19 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/721b0c817de027d3481e15388b37b675.pdf b43f1c09fe285788941c925c17382061 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a ld -I U S P S 481 7 8 0 1 - P ric e 70 Cents 73rd Y e a r , N o . 239— T h u rsd a y , M ay 71,1911— S a n fo r d . F lo rid a 37771 Hughes A sk s $2 Property Tax Increase For Schools Hy SYB IL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Writer Anticipating a need to build more schools In Seminole County before the 1164-45 school year, School Supl. Bob Hughes la asking for a 13 property la s Increase But school board m em bers said before approving such a measure, they would hold several public hearings som etim e In July. At present, county property owners pay about $6 per 11,000 assessed valuation for school purposes. Hughes told the school board that a state survey team recently Indicated In Its findings that additional construction o f five elem entary schools, one middle school, and o n e high school would be needed In three y e a n to m eet the coun ty’s protected 1 percent population growth. According to Assistant Supl. of Finance Roger H a m s, a state law was passed last year which em powers a county school board to Impose this "2 m ill" property tax, for funding such building projects. Although Hughes expects the tax to raise some (70 million between this year and the 1964 school term, the coats will only cover the projected expenses o f building three new schools, he said. Funds (or building plans of the other schools are unavailable, said Harris. But m onies levied for In this newly, proposed property U x should v.over all expenses for Hughes’ construction package. "T h e high school Is Just about com pleted.” Hants said, referring to the 111 million la k e Mary High School. "W e have been studying this matter of projected future needs since February. As an advisory bod y , we w ere careful to include In the construction projects coats of rate Increases over the next few y ea rs," Harris explained. "P resen t building costs are Increasing by 1 percent ■ ' month So that means putting off proposed construction a year after It Is schedu'ed will Increase costs b y about 12 percent," he said. "T h e planning calls (or building tiro elem entary schools and one m iddle school. Excluding the la k e Mary High School structure, the need assessments for our county Indicates w e ’ll still be three elem entary schools short." A new survey, H arris further explained, will be conducted by the state In the 1964 school year. Seminole County’ s threeschool deficit will be added to the newly assessed needs at that time. In a budget presentation to the board on Monday, July 6, Hughes will outline plans for new school construction as well as some refurbishing projects with detailed costs, he said. The budget proposal will call for: — Building an elem entary school east o f the Mellonvtlle avenue school board offices between May 1987 and June 1943 — Building another elementary school construction to begin See SCHOOL TAX, Page 7A Dam age Estimate $ 100 Navy Clears Fighter Jet Wreckage TTte n u c l e a r a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r U 8S N l m i t a r e c e i v e d a n ly m i n i m a l d a m a g e In t h e f i e r y c r a s h o f a M a r in e Jet o n its f l i g h t d e c k l a t e T u e s d a y t h a t k i l l e d 14 c r e w m e n . TO D A Y Action R eports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar ........... Class Hied Ads Comics Dear Abby Deaths editorial Florida Hospital . Nation Ourselves Sports Trie vision Weather World !A IA tR IB IB IB IB IB IA IA SA IA IA IB IA-7A NORFOLK. Va. (U P I) - The nuclear carrier USS Nimtu steamed to Its home port today while Navy swabbies cleared the twisted wreckage of fighter Jets from the flight deck where 14 crew m en died and 41 were injured in the fiery crash of a P row ler counter-spy plane. A team o f Navy Safety Center in­ vestigators will determine why the M arine EA-6B Jet missed its landing on the mammoth 92,000-ton carrier late Tuesday, hurtled Into 19 parked Jets and set fires that caused an estimated 1100 million in dam ages to some o f the Navy’s m ost sophisticated warplanes. U. Cmdr. Bill M cUughlin of the Atlantic Fleet headquarters said the s e n io r o ffic ia l ab oard the N im iU p ro b a b ly had a lread y review ed videotapes of the Prowler's landing during a nighttime "electronic warfare e x e r cis e ." All landings aboard the carrier are recorded, he Mid. The carrier, which left fcr its home port W ednesday, was expected to dock at the Norfolk Naval Base between 1 p.m. and 1: 15 p.m . today. The Ntmltx had been bound far the Caribbean before the crash. Burned places Of the EA-6B Prowler, an electronic warfare plane that missed Ma Bell: What A Drag A 19-year-old chuluota man was in the Seminole County Jail today charged with possession o f stolen property and dam age to business property after literally taking Ma Bell for a ride. S h eriffs deputy LL W.H. Rob­ bins reported that about 4:30 a m . today, he received a radio call to check on a pickup truck allegedly dragging a telephone booth down the street in Chuluota. Ilobblns arrived at the scene at 2nd Street and Old State Road 13 and sure enough, there was Daniel Alan M arion'* DaUun pickup truck stuck kn the sand, a phone booth connected to his rear bumper by a length o f chain. Deputies said Marion told them he was trying to pull the booth out o f the rood Marion was being held this morning in lieu o f 85.(40 bond Ichool Volunteers o Be Recognized Florida C om m issioner o f Education alph Turlington will award 28 Seminole ounty schools (or their outstanding :hool v o lu n te e r p ro g r a m s i t a tremony F rid ay at the Altamonte Civic enter. Dede S chaffner, coordinator o f the tmlnole County School Volunteers "The Ividcndi," said the Recognition Day is ting sponsored by the State Department Education fo r the 4th year. Golden School Awards will be given to |Seminole County schools. The other 4 xtorees will be presented with the Iver S c h o o l A w a r d , a d istinction itiated this year fcr secondary sriMils hose students have donated volunteer n i c e hours to other schools The R em gn iticn D .y program will :fin at 10 00 a .m . and wtiiteature "sn e ship's hospital, but Navy officials said som e might be transported today by helicopter to a hospital in Portsmouth irf the ship neared its home port. Three crewmen w ere aboard live Prow ler when it landed but It was not known if any survived, Navy Cmdr. Jun Una said. Atlantic Fleet Capt. la rry Hamilton said the Prowler — a sophisticated Marine Jet nicknamed for Its ability to Jam enemy signals - apparently m issed the runway's well-lit center line during n landing exercise and skidded out of control on the flight deck, veering into planes parked on the edge of the runway. Capt. Sam Flynn, an Atlantic Fleet expert on carrier landings, said any number of problems could have sparked the a ccid e n t, including m ech a n ica l failure, inability to determine hordon, control problems or wind across the deck — "but that's unlikely because the carrier can turn with the wind.” Naval officials said reports o f pilot error were "prem atu re." The crarfi was the worst accident ever suffered by a nuclear-powered carrier. Nona o! the aircraft Involved was arm ed with nuclear weapons, Navy officials said. Good Money Supply, Economic Growth Forecast WASHINGTON (U P I) - The govern­ m ent's index of leading econom ic in­ dicators rose 0 4 percent In April, the Comm erce Departm ent reported today, reflecting an increase In the moneysupply and prom ising m ore economic growth. April's rise cam e on top o f a big March in cre a se in the c o m p o site in d e i. originally reported at 1.4 percent but revised upward today to t .l percent. Th* Mxti.li lust was the largest In­ crease since September 1979. The Index had fallen front December through F eb­ ruary. Seven o f the 10 available indicators (or April increased, and eight o( the II in­ dicators now available for March also increased. M oney aupply, a stimulant to demand, contributed the greatest increase after adjustment for inflation, the Commerce Departm ent reported. Also up were average workweek, new orders, the pace of deliveries, building perm its, stock prices, and crude materi­ als prices. Brantley Bill Passes in IA IA Its m ark in a landing attempt on the Nlmltx late Tuesday, had to be separated from two mangled F-14 Tomcat fighters Damage to the carrier, one of the world's two largest warships, and its P l ­ a n e steel flight deck was described as "m in im al." The Navy this morning released a list of nine of the 14 casualties. The partial list did not Include anyone from Seminole County, although the home address of record was not known for 1st Lt. Steve E. White who was stationed at Patrick Air Force Base White, aboard the plane that crashed Into the carrier, was killed. A Miami man was among the N avy's list of 35 of the 48 injured crewmen Until the Navy began releasing names o f the dead and injured today, families of the (.000 Navy and Marine personnel on the ship Jammed a special telephone line, routed through Washington, to the ship Twenty-one o f the most seriously in­ jured crewmen w ere taken to hospitals in Jacksonville, F la ., (or treatment of bum s and broken lim bs, and late Wednesday four seriously burned crewmen were airlifted to Brooks Army Hospital outside San Antonio, T exas The othoc T7 Injured crew m em bers stayed on board for treatment in the Sinkhole Insurance For Businesses? By IMiNNA ESTES H erald Stall Writer S ta te R e p . B o b b y B rantley, KIxmgwood, w a s In Winter Park today with State Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter Inspecting the Fairbanks Avenue sinkhole The tour c a m e one day alter a bill Brantley sponsored requiring In­ su ra n ce c a r r ie r s to m ake sinkhole coverage available to commercial en­ terprises p assed the Florida House of Representatives. Brantley's b ill was originally intended to give insurance relief to mobile home owners. It w a s amended by Orange County legislator, B ruce McEwan with Brantley's cooperation to require every Insurance com p an y selling property Insurance in F lorida to Include sinkhole coverage to co m m e rcia l prujwrtles. A law w as passed 10 y e a n ago requiring insurance carriers lo include sinkhole cov era ge a s part o f Insurance for hom es Gunter scheduled today's tour. He invited Brantley and McEwan lo a c­ company him a fter the special legislation was approved b y the House Wednesday. Brantley and M cE w an earlier met with representatives of the insurance Industry to work out the language In the amend­ ment that consu m ers and the Industry could lire with, Brantley said. "T h is is a significant issue in Central F lorida," B ra n lk y said. His bill was on Its way to the Senate today. Meanwhile, an amendment allocating 8400 000 to help the d t y of Winter Park pay for repairs and police expenses ca u s e d by th e F a irb a n k s Avenue sinkhole was Inserted Into the Senate appropriations bill Wednesday. The amended b 11 allocates J250,OX lo vnpany," a ch oral lu m p from Lyman pay tor r e b u ild in g the m unicipal sw im m in g p o o l d a m ig c d by the igh School. link b e l t ; 175.000 to stpdy the causes and nature of sinkholes and 175,000 to help pay p olice overtim e caused by the sinkhole Funds far the latter two uses are to com e from the state's surplus funds and (ram the state's parks acquisition ac­ count f a the pool repairs Senators George Stuart and Toni Jennings Jointly sponsored the amend­ ment to the Senate appropriations bill. The bill m ust p ais the House to becom e low. While the legislative action concerning sinkholes w as taking place in the House and Senate Wcdneaday, a camping vehicle and two Porches were safely rem oved from the sinkhole by Fred’s Crane S ervice of Winter Park. The rescu e of the cam per was a par­ ticularly dram atic moment (or Its owner, a tourist from Swttierland. The ca m p er coughed and sputtered,but even after three weeks in the sinkhole the engine of the DaUun cam per puned with life. Minutes later, alter hugging the crane com pany ow ner, Monica Ankli hopped In the front aeat and drove ofl with her boyfriend. The couple had wondered since the sinkhole form ed how they were going to get the truck out t f the gaping p it Finally a tearful Ankii convinced lo u Whitten of F red 's C ra c* Service lo com e to the rescue. Ankli and her boyfriend, and the owners o f tw o o f the four Porsche sports c a n still visible in the water filled linkhole spent 11,200 each Wednesday for the rescue e ffo r t STARKE PARK DEDICATED I)r . J .C . v ic e M in g lin g p r e s id e n t (to p ), of a o r g a n iz a tio n , p a r tic ip a te s in fr a te r n a l c e r e m o n ie s d e d ic a tin g t h e D r . G e o r g e II. S t a r k e M e m o r ia l P ark W ed­ n e s d a y . T he p a rk , lo c a te d on W est Sth A voca d o nam ed S tre e t and A venue, in m em ory S a n f o r d 's fir s t p h y s ic ia n , who ii ol b la c k p r a c tic e d m e d i c i n e f o r 58 y e a r s p r i o r t o h is d e a t h in N o v e m b e r , 1978. M r*. H e le n S tu ck * ( l e f t ) , d a u g h te r o f th e la te D r . S ta r k e , w a s a s p e c ia l g u c s l. C it y S a n fo r d and G rea ter C ham ber The two remaining P orsch e! a n under water and probably will never be recovered from the football field sued crater that swallowed p ans of two C om m erce businesses and a home and caused an o f th e c o m m u n ity . estimated 82 million in damage. Fonn S a n fo n ia n s , of o ffic ia ls p r a i s e d t h e d o c t o r f o r h is d e d ic a te d w o r k or, b e h a l f NtrsM riw ltl Mr T»m VIM Ml The 12 percent surge in crude petroleum prices la February was still pulling the April index up, because it is included as part o f a four-month moving average. The Index o f Leading In d icators reached 131.1 In April, compared to a 1967 base of 100. The March index was revised to 117.1 Two Indicators — rentracts and orders fo r plant and equipment, and change in total liquid assets — declined in April. The index for leading indicators is designed to forecast what the econom y will do during the next several months The increase in the money supply stimulates the economy but, according to the administration. �lA -E v t M ft f B f i M ,U n f o r d ,F I . T 1 * n d iy , M ay t$, I N I For Cocaine Trafficking The Colonel1Arrested Again W O RLD IN BRIEF D octors Fight To Save IR A Prisoner Who Quit His Fast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) — P rim e Minlittr M argaret T hatcher arrived unexpectedly In violence-tom Northern Ireland today where doctors were attending an IR A prisoner who gave up hia hunger itrike because o f bleeding ulcere. Aa doctors (ought to u v e the life o f Brendan McLaughlin, 29, IRA gunmen shot and killed an off-duty policeman. McLaughlin, serving a 12-year sentence on firearm s charges, ended his 14-day fast Wednesday after d oc­ t o n warned him M onday he would die within (our to five days without treatm ent for a painful perforated ulcer. The policeman w u hit several times and rushed to a hospital where he was reported dead on arrival, a pallet spokesman said. The officer — the ninth policeman killed In U lster this year — w u m arried, with a family. His name w as not Immediately released. A spokesman for Sinn F ein, the (RA's political wing, u ld McLaughlin's place in the hunger strike probably would be taken by another prisoner within days, just u others have replaced the lour strikers who died in an effort to gain political status (or IRA prisoners — steadfastly denied by Britain. Habib: No O n e W onts War United P ress lotenatioual U S. peace envoy Philip llabib flew back to Washington for consultations saying he was sure no one wants a Middle E a st w ar, but Israel m ade preparations to counter what It termed a “ warlike m ood" In Syria. "I think It la time (or a little consulatlon," President Reagan u l d In Washington Wednesday, announcing Habib's em porary return from 20 days of shuttle diplomacy. Israel has threatened to use force to remove Syria's S oviet-m ade SAM a n ti-a ir c r a ft m lu lle t fr o m Lebanon's B e k u Valley. Syria maintains the missiles art defensive and refuses to rem ove them. The SAMs have downed three unmai.ned Israeli reconnaissance planes during the crisis. Cardinal W yszynskl Dies WARSAW, Poland (U P I ) Cardinal Stefan Wystynskl, the austere leader of Poland’s Catholic Church who triumphed In three decades of stormy relations with the Communist government, died early today. He was 79. The cardinal died on A scension Day — the holiday commemorating Christ's ascension into heaven — apparently of cancer. The bells of W a ru w 's 71 chur­ ches began tolling and P olish Radio played somber classical music. In Rome, where the pope la recovering from gunshot wounds suffered IS days a g o , a Vatican spokesman u l d John Paul has asked V atican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostlno Caaaroli to represent him at Wyixynski’i funeral. A spokesman for the Solidarity trade union ex ­ pressed "great sorrow ” on learning of the death of Wyninaki who had played a moderating role between the government and the independent labor movement in the recent upheavals. By B R r r r s m i t h Herald Staff Writer "T H E COLONEL" AR R E STE D AGAIN F or the second time in two weeks, Harlan "The Colonel" Blackburn, one-time c u r of central Florida gambling, has been arrested for alleged cocaine trafficking. Blackburn, 62, of 1429 W. 22nd S I , Orlando, surrendered to law enforcem ent officials at the Orange County Jail Wed­ nesday and w u released on ISO,000 bond. Blackburn and two Orlando men — Lonnie Earl Dowling and R oger I>ee Eldrtdge - were charged in connection with the M arch 19 sale o f an ounce of cocaine to undercover agents. Blackburn and four others were indicted M ay 14 for various narcotics laws violations. Blackburn w u charged with two counts of conspiracy to traffic in cocaine and one count of conspiracy to deliver cocaine. He is free on f 120,000 bond on those charges. REDHORSE FACES F IV E YEARS M ichael Allen Redhorse, 30, of Orlando, fa cet five y u r s tn prison after being convicted in Seminote Circuit Court Wed­ nesday of grand theft in connection with the M arch 2 theft of 91I7.BS worth of clothing from the Sears store at 401 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Sentencing w u deferred pending com pletion of an In­ vestigation Into Redhorse's background. In other court action, William Henry Cleveland, 2*. of Orlando, pleaded guilty to burglarising the home of WlUlam M orrell J r., (12 Lake shore Drive, Maitland. Morrell caught Cleveland tniide hia hom e Aug. 1, 1979 and held him until Altamonte Springs police arrived. Leon H . Lawman, 2(, of R eed Road In O viedo, pleaded guilty to uttering ■ forgery. Lowman w u accused of trying to cash a forged check for I 1W el the Meat W orld iters la Ovitds. The check waa one of several stolen from a car in 1977. Sentencing for I-owmsn and Cleveland was deferred pending County. Bui Sm ith's attorneys u l d newly discovered evidence, not available at the tria l showed that the key Trifceu against Smith confessed that he w u the killer when he first turned him self in and did not mention Smith. They also told the court that the witness, Wesley Johnson, French Ave. In Sanford, wishes thieves would fartng back what they stole from her florist Tuesday night or early Wednesday m oraine. She could perhaps throw a coin Into her wishing well and wish lor its return. The only problem with that, however, la it was the wishing well that w u stolen. McAlister said the well is four-feet high, m ade of w ood and stained a redwood color. HAVING A F U N G There’s in old u w that g oes: " I f you want to dance, you have to pay the p ip er." Well, Kevin Drummond, 25, of Sanford. h u since recanted his trial testim ony and claim s Smith was not even at the crim e scene and that he, Johnson, w u the killer. WEATHER Action Reports AREA READINGS (9 a.m.|: tem perature: 71; overnight; kiw: 72; Wednesday's high: 91; barom etric pressure: 29.94 an d ; rising; relative humidity: M percent; winds: west at I m p h ;; tra ce o f rain. FRIDAY’ S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:S0 a m . : 1:27 p m ; lows, 10:90 a m , 11:32 p .m ; PORT CANAVERAL: hlghe, 4:42 a.m ., 5:19 p.m .; lows, 10:41 a m , 11:21 p.m.; • BAYFORTshlgha, 11:02 a.m ., 11:40 p .m .; low s,4:48 a.m ., 5:45 ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police teamed this m orning that you have to pay the dancer too. Drummond reported to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies that he was at the FUng topless bur on u i . Highway 17-92 tn Casselberry about 2:30 a.m. when be hired a dancer to provide him a personal show. However, when the dancer w u through, she told Drummon he owed her (our m ore dollars. Deputies said Drummon refused to pay and w u met in the parking lot by the dancer and her boyfriend when he left the bar. D rum m w u f r pm ted that he w u beaten and robbed of a gold and diamond ring. No arrests had been made u of this morning. Sparked Prisoner Ram pages JACKSON, Mich. (U P I) — D lrg ru n tled guards who staged a "m u tin y" sparked the fir s t o f four Inmate ram pages that erupted Into M ich ig a n ’ s w orst prison rioting In nearly 30 years, a p r e lim in a r y sta le In­ vestigation charges. C orrections Director Perry Joh n son v ow ed the stale w ou ld tak e " a p p r o p r ia t e " action against guards and Inmates who contributed to the disturbances since last F riday, but did not elaborate on possible measures. P e te r E llsw orth , legal adviser to G ov. William G. M llllk en, rep orted W ed­ nesday o v e r cr o w d in g and other factors "provided the ba sic fu e l,” but guards conducting an unauthorised search triggered F riday's riot al Southern Michigan Prison In Jackson. The noting a l Jackson, the world's largest walled prlaon. Ignited an outburst at the Ionia R eform atory and w u blamed for a second day of disturbances at Jackson and a fourth r io t at M arquette CO R R ECTIO N Du* to Iht drought em ergency, Caaietbrrry Mayor Owen Stwppard h u banned oulaida water uaa all day Monday through Friday except I a m until noon. AdditlonaDy, no outside water use la allowed on weekends. In Wednesday's Herald, hours listed for the water use ban were Incorrect. The Herald regrela tiw error. p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine w Jupiter Inlet, Out; 59 Miles: Winds v e st to southwest 10 to 15 knots through; Friday. Seas I feet near shore and 4 feet offshore. AR E A FORECAST: Mostly sunny and warm today and Friday with highs near 90. Fair and mild tonight with lows In the mid 60s. Winds westerly 10 to 15 m ph diminishing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: M ostly fair and warm Saturday ; through Monday. Lows In the 60s to near 70 except low to mid ; 70s along Uw southeast r o u t and keys. Highs in the 60s and low 90s. Branch Prison Tuesday. E a r ly re p o rts sa id 30 p eo p le . Including in m ates, firefighters and guards, were Injured tn the rlota , but Ellsworth said the figure actually w u closer to 100 and included several heart at­ tack!. Dam ages to the Institutions w u expected to approach 54 million, he said. Some 7,100 con v ict! at the three p rison s rem a in ed locked In their cells today and there were no reports of further Incidents. Ionia ad­ m in istra tors la id inm ates would not be allowed out of their cells until the weekend. FLORENCE DENTURE CLINICS, N o w in ORLAN D O, FLA. (305) 644-1753 Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. & A ssocia tes NOTICE TO W ATER USERS 'DUE TO OUR MANY INQUIRIES THIS OFFER EXTENDED |Continued from Pagr I A) Only limited Number o( Spaces Available tn March of 190 for a fall 1994 opening. — Building a middle school In M arch 1954 to be opened In the fall o f 190. Additionally, renovation and expansion of exceptional (a d U tlu at Idytlwilde, Sterling Park and Altamonte Elementary schools will be Included In Hughes' July budget. "U nder the circum stances, we feel that the superintendent is using the only viable alternative open at this time. Bui a lot depends on public reaction to the ta x ," Harris u ld . Between July II and July ID, p u b lic hearings will be held " t o give people a chance to e x p r e u their opinions on the matter,” be added. On the basis of Hughes' recom m ended construction package u well as public lmput, school board m embers will take an official vote on the two-rail property tax at their regularly 2 SPACES ON SIDE-BY-SIDE In our beautHul Garden of Memories C ITY O F CASSELBERRY W A TER SERVICE PRE-HEED SPECIAL REG. Citizens of C asselberry and Citizens in Sem inole C oun ty *900 DON'T LET INFLATION SPEND YOUR DOLLARS FOR YOUl SAVE NOW. scheduled meeting on Sept. 9. on City of Casselberry W ate r Service TAKE N O T ICE ^♦CALL 322-424) For Information Al No Obligation iuim OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK w mi Thursday, May 79, lW l -V o l . 73. No. 37V puainn.S Duly an! fuaUay. t u t a t Saturday ky Tat lantarU HtrkM. IM . HSN Ftwiiti A»*., tlM a re . Via M ill ii[ ‘ iN tia s tC tlO N O P C O U N TB Y C L U O WO*0 AND NHLNEHART OOAO SANFORD U n a l Clan N t t iw M M al Ian tar a. FMfMa It lll # Resolution to relieve w ater em ergency and su bsu rface City facilities, ground w ells an d la k e draw dow n is barred EXCEPT during the hours 6:00 A .M . to 12:00 Noon on Y O U C A N BELIEVE W H A T U N IT E D STATES * City Council on M a y 18, 1981, p a sse d Em ergency aquifer protection a s follow s: O u tsid e use of w a te r from Ham* OaOttryi Waak, II.H i Maalk, s a il, * Mtaiai, lit a#, Vaar. m i n S t Mail: Waak I I I I ; Maatft. H i l l t Maaflu. US M i Vaar, U M t ★ completion of background Investigations. WISHING F O R ITS RETURN Betty M cAlister, M , owner of the Carefree Florist at 2397 State Claim s G u a rd s ' M u tin y ...School Tax E v e n in g llc r a k l Execution H alted TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ( UPI 1 — The state Supreme Court today blocked the scheduled execution Wednesday of Dennis Wayne Smith, but refused to delay the execution the sam e d a y of Charles Kenneth F oster. The court did not give written reasons immediately for staying (he electrocution of Smith, convicted o f the July, 1975, robbery-murder of John M itchell A m sdorff in Polk SPECIALS * w e e kd ays only. (No w eekend u se is authorized) M A N Y UNADVIRTISED ITEMS IN STORE * * * * * * BENTW OOD ROCKERS BENTW OOD H A LL TREES *69 *20 Rediners FIVE DRAWER From * *77 * CHEST BEAN BAGS The Utility Director is authorized to reduce w ate r pressure From $j| J j up to 2 5 % in the event of extraord in ary w ater em ergencies. Term of ban from M a y 18, 1981, to June 30, LAM PS 2 fo r Price o f 1 *39 1981, u n le ss terminated. V io lato rs will be fined up to $300 per day per violation. T A K E N O T IC E % U J n it e d f u r n it u r e B a te * ^ ™ ™ ^ M N . T n E M 7 7 o ?&L92 o n Longwood f l v * o o 3 " " 1™ JUST NORTH OF S R 434 331=7288 O P E N SEVEN D A Y S A W E E K " " £ O WEN SHEPPARD MAYOR C IT Y O F C A S S E L 3 E R R Y , F L O R ID A ^ 14- �evenin g Herald, Sanford. f t NATION IN BRIEF Seven Dead, Five Hurt In Jersey Tenement Fire JERSEY CITY, N J .(U P I ) — A fire that began In a m a ttreu and raced up the atatrwell of a four-etory tenement killed seven people, Including a m other and her four children, who were trapped on the top floor, authorities said today. F ire others, Including two children and a firefighter, were injured in the two-alarm blaze W ednesday night. Authorities u i d the deaths m ight not hare occurred If tenants hadn't spent 1} minutes trying to put out the blaze themselves. F ire Director Raymond Maloney said the fire began at 10:40 p.m . In a bunk-bed m attress In a th irdfloor apartm ent The tenant, Caroleen Cooper, IS. tried to extinguish the blaze, which was In her children 's room , by throwing water on i t Maloney said. "She then dragged the mattress ou t Into the haQ and it Jammed in the doorway, then lit u p ,” ha i Millionaire Executive Shot TUI-SA. Okla. ( U P ! ) - Police today sought tw o men seen fleeing the exclusive country clu b where Roger Wheeler, millionaire founder and chairm an o f the board o f Telex Corp., was shot down after a round of golf. W i t n e s s s', the Suuiiicni Kziis country H ub Wednesday afternoon u i d a man got out of an auto, walked up to Wheeler’s car In the parking lot and shot him In the fa ce point-blank with a large-caliber weapon. The executive was found slumped In the front seat of his car, shot through the head. Authorities u i d they had no m otive for the shooting. Armed Robbers Surrender Future Looks G ood For The Southeast ATLANTA (U P !) - The Southeast will see a continued surge In em­ ployment, population and Income In the 1960a, the F ederal Reserve Bank of Atlanta said. WlDalm K ahley, writing In the bank'a M ay issue o f "E conom ic Review,” said total em ploym ent In the six-eta te region w ill Increase II percent by 1490, even though the last mem b e n o f the post W orld War II baby boom h ave entered the Job m arket Kahley u i d the predicted growth rate for the southeast was lower than that experienced by the region between I960 and 1900, but he u id exhaustion of the baby boom ac­ counted fo r a sm aller pool of workers from which to draw. " I f recent history s e n e s u a guide,” Kahley u i d . "th e 1950 lo 1990 d eca d e will be marked by continued em p loy m en t population and Incom e growth at rates ex­ ceeding the national average.” The states covered by the Federsl R e s e r v e 's 6th d is tr ic t Include A la b a m a , lo u lsirn a , F lo r id a , M ississippi nessee. He u i d total em ploym ent on the national level is expected to Increase by Just IS p ercen t Kahley said per capita income In the region should "continue con­ verging to the national average," rising from the present 44.600 per year to $6,600 by 1990 The article cites several Issues of growing Im portance In the IMO's. Tax Cut Compromise Near, But No Pact Yet afterward. W ednesday, Dole outlined a tax cut proposal that would reduce tax rates by 23 percent over 2 4 years instead of 30 percent over three years u proposed by the president. D o le 's b lu ep rin t a lso Includes s e v e r a l popular lax code changes, such as a m o d ific a t io n in the so-called m a r r ia g e penalty, that are not included in the White House bare bones bill. Rostenkowskl u i d "core questions” that rem ain include the size olthe tax rate cuts and whetner tne bill should cover more than one year. WASHINGTON (U P I) - Key congressional tax-w riten and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan em erged from a meeting today with "brightened" prospects for a tax cut com ­ promise, but n o agreem ent yet. "W e are In agreem en t much more than we art In d isagreem en t," u i d House Ways and M eant C o m m itte e C hairm an Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Hl. "Things h ave not darkened u of this meeting,’' he said . "T h ings have brightened." Regan w u reluctant to discuss details of the i r t l k l i s i m scU ng, which 1« described as " a good give-and-take session ." But, he u id , "W e don't have a U x bill.” The treasury secretary u i d he may meet again with Roatenkowski and Senate Finance Committee chairm an Robert Dole, R-Kan., "late this afternoon or tomorrow morning." R osten k ow sk l p lan n ed to m eet with Democrats on h is com m ittee this afternoon and u id , "W e m a y com e to some conclusion" G eorg ia, and Ten­ "W e probably will get together again" after Dole and Roatenkowski discuss the proposal with their com m itters, Regan u id . D ole and Rostenkowskl met Wednesday to discuss the basic outlines o( a tax proposal, and indicated they were close enough to an agreem ent that they wanted to ask the ad ­ ministration for its opinion. including International political and Kahley u i d his projections could e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n ts , which Kahley u i d will have an Important Impact on the southeast. be revised by changes in federal g o v e rn m e n t la x , sp en d in g and regulatory policies and by the m ovem ent toward deregulation of K ah ley u id a significant migration to the region, both foreign and dom estic, bonxird employment in c r e a se s In the six states dram atically. “ Com pared to the nation's 46 million Increase — to 228.3 million In I960 — the region has accounted for almost one-fifth of the nation's total growth,” he u i d . BOSTON (UPI) - D octors have Identified two new ailments afflicting arm ch air ath­ lete*: Space Invaders wrist and slot machine tendinitis. m edktne). In view o f the boom ing videog am e Industry, t h e p o s s ib ilit ie s , un­ Timothy McCowan ol the U n lv en ity of A rk a n u s College of Medicine, a video gam e buff, wrote he could be suffering the first identified case of Space Invaders wrist. McCowan reported he had been troubled for a month by a stiff, painlul right wrist that could not be explained by vigorous sporting activities, since he had participated in none, ar.d was set caused by injury. The probable cause was his frequent use of "S p a ce Invaders" by Atari, a popular video gam e that can be hooked up to hom e TV screens. Players use a hand-held control box with a control stick that n q u lr e s a large number of rapid arm m ovem ents. In another letter. D r. R ichard Nelman of the University of C alifornla-D avls and an as­ sociate, S u u n Ushlroda of le w is and Clark College at the Northwest School of In w In P ortland, O re., d e s c r ib e d an a fflictio n "rarely seen by physicians practicing outside of rasy driving distance to gambling casinos." "M y gteatest concern Is that this letter will prom pt a wave of reports of video-gam e In­ juries (If not a subapedalty o f sports fortunately, ap p ear e n d le s s : 'A s te r o id s ' osteoarthritis, pinball palsy, phaaer felon..." they u id two patients reported ex­ cruciating right shoulder pain with no history of Injury. Questioning revealed the patients had spent the previous weekend In la k e Tshoe, Nev., plsying the slot m achines. They postulated sym ptom s m ay vary with how long and how hard the p layers hit the slot machines. "The optimal treatment is rest or winning s jackpot early," they w rote. WASHINGTON (U P I > - John W. Hinckley J r ., the troubled drifter accused o f trying to kill President R e a g u i, was under 14-hour watch todav at a federal prison for taking a potentially harm ful overdoes of headache pills In a fit o f depression. Hinckley swallowed an undisclosed quantity of Tylenol, an aspirin substitute, W ednesday at the federal correction institute at Butner, N. C. A defense psychiatrist in whom Hinckley confided about the pills notified medical o fficia ls. AND NOW A FEW WORDS FROM OUR LOAN DEPARTMENT... r* «gr dept . r A t the price of to d a y '* g a s you c a n ’t a ffo rd to be w ithout d elive ry of you r h o m e to w n new spapor. A lre a d y the adve rtisin g ads have s a v e d our readers in c o m p a rin g sale prices a n d fo o d cou pons, n o w by k n o w in g ! e x actly w h e re to shop, you w ill sa v e g a s m ile age. A t today s in fla tio n a ry g a s p ric e s th is m e a n s another w a y yo u r h o m e to w n new spaper p a y s for itself a n d a lso a d d s dollars to yo u r fam ily budget. Call for im m e d ia te delivery! ___________________________ Please start my subscription ! I Introductory Offer. At F lagship, w e've g o t all kinds o f m o n e y t o le n d for all kin d s o f r eason s. S o w e r e s a y in g *yes* o n all kin d s o f l o a n i C o m e in a n d o n e o f o u r F lagsh ip loan o f f i c e r s s o o n . © ' g ? Longwood Office 1020 SR 434 834 6040 \ Central Office 5 3000 Ortando Drive £ 323-1776 Tuscawda Office 5600 Rtd Bug Lake Road 677-7830 2 fc $ Lake Mary Of lice 34 9 Lake Mary B h d 32 3 1776 Wekita CilLe 500 M-Irt Club B fvd (Hwy 4 3 6 ) 7803000 t^ju* Opportune* b*n,fc< Hrmbn rtXC Herald delivered six afternoons a w eek Address. Whsn y ou a g r o o to s u b s c r ib s lor on# a d d itio n a l m on th at th# r s g u la r s u b s c r ip t io n ALL THE BANK VOULL E V E R N E E D " Downtown Office 2 0 0 West Fast Street 323177 6 Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ♦ he next tw o w eeks FLAGSHIP BA N K OF SEM INOLE o n ---------------------------------- Have the Evening absolutely FREE for Phone G ty. Evening Herald P .O . B ox 14)7, S a n ford , FI. FOR HOME D U I V M C A U 322-2611 rata. Evening Herald 322-2611 c FUgiNp Bwr* » * • f * * t * ■ .* > • * should continue to rise towards a national lev e l of well-being at an a b ov ea v era g e p a c e ." Space Invaders, Slot M achines Hinckley Takes O verdose ' energy p rice s. “ The an sw ers to these questions depend upon the Individual and collective ch oices m ade by babyboom ers a n d th e ir r e la t iv e s ," Kahley w rote. "B u t, the Southeast Bew are: Players O f Pinball, DETROIT ( U P I)— Two armed robbers surrendered to police today six hours after taking three people hostage following a bungled robbery and a shootout. A third gunman was shot and critically wounded by police in the shootout At one time, the gunmen were holding It or II people hostage, but moat either escaped o r were released unharmed, p olhe u id . The three gunmen reportedly w alked Into a bar, arm ed with sawed-off shotguns and announced a holdup early tody. Someone inside apparently triggered a silent burglar alarm and police arrived before the robbers could make their getaway. Shota were exchanged. ! T h u rsd ay,M ay >4. l t l i - i * �Evening Herald A round IUS#S Ml M l IB. 1911— aA Home Delivery; Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; 8 Montha, #34.00; Y ear, $49.00. By Mall: W eek, $1 23; Month, $3.23; t Month*, t t > Y e s r .*37.00. The Clock By JA N E CASSELBERRY OPEC: They Do Ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, in any case, now arc being told not to expect higher prices for their product. Indeed, the ministers may be more concerned about how to keep prices from failing. The reason is the glu t" of petroleum on the world market. Supply has pulled ahead of demand, a symptom of weakness in the O PEC cartel even if economic or political developments could make it a temporary phenomenon. O P E C p r i c e a c t i o n s w h ic h h a v e r a i s e d t h e p r i c e o f c r u d e f r o m a t o p o f S2 a b a r r e l in 1971 t o MO I n e v ita b le im p a c t on con ­ t h r o u g h s l o w e r e c o n o m i c g r o w t h in t h e in d u s t r ia l c o u n t r i e s , c o n s e r v a t i o n e f f o r t s , th e p o p u l a r i t y o f m o r e f u e l - e f f i c i e n t c a r s , a n d s w it ­ c h in g to n o n -p o tr o lc u m fu e ls s u ch a s c o a l and n u c le a r . G a s o l i n e c o n s u m p t i o n in A m e r i c a is r u n n in g 16 p e r c e n t b e l o w t h e l e v e l o f t h r e e y e a r s a g o . O u r o il i m p o r t s in 1980 d r o p p e d 18.3 p e r c e n t b e l o w 1979. W h a t s h o u ld w o r r y O P E C m o r e i s t h a t a n in­ c r e a s in g sh are of th e o il r e a c h in g th e w o r ld m a r k e t is c o m i n g f r o m n o n - O P E C s o u r c e s — s u c h as A n g o la , Canada, M e x ic o , N orw ay and M a l a y s i a . T h e s e c o u n t r i e s o w e n o a l l i g i a n c e to OPEC t o lim it t h e ir p r o d u c t i o n a s a m e a n s o f s u s ta in in g a n O P E C -d ic t a t e d p r ic e . O P E C m u s t c o n t e n d w it h t h e s e d e v e l o p m e n t s to k e e p d i s c i p l i n e in it s r a n k s . M r . Y a m a n i s a y s h e h o p e d t o g e t t h e m o r e h a w k i s h m e m b e r s t o lo w e r t h e i r p r i c e * t o o f i g u r e c l o s e r t o t h e #3 2 a b a r r e t w h ic h S a u d i A r a b ia Is n o w c h a r g i n g f o r its o i l a n d to k e e p th e p r ic e s t a b le f o r a y e a r o r t w o . T h e n , he s a y s , O P E C c o u ld in d e x " it s f u t u r e p r i c e in ­ c r e a s e s t o in f la t io n . W ith S a u d i A r a b ia w o o i n g t h e W e s t f o r t h e r ig h t t o b u y s o p h i s t i c a t e d a r m s , t h is is a d v a n c e d a s a m o d e r a t e o r r e a s o n a b l e s t a n c e b y M r . Y a m a n i. M e w o u ld h a v e u s b e l i e v e , h o w e v e r , t h a t #3 2 a b a r r e l is a r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e f o r o i l to b e g i n w it h . H is p l a n o v e r l o o k s t h e f a c t t h a t p r i c e - i n d e x i n g o f a c o m m o d it y o s b a s ic t o p r o d u c t io n a s o i l w ill o n l y h e l p p e r p e t u a t e in f l a t i o n . W e m u s t n o t f o r g e t t h a t O P E C is a p r i c e - f i x i n g c o n s p i r a c y th a t w o u ld n o t la s t a n h o u r i f s u b j e c t to th e a n t i- t r u s t la w s th a t govern our d o m e s tic m a r k e t p l a c e . C o n s u m e r s h a v e n o r e a s o n t o fe e l k i n d l y t o w a r d it b e c a u s e it s c h i e f s t r a t e g i s t t h in k s th ey n e e d b r e a t h in g s p a c e " b e f o r e t h e s c r e w s a r c t ig h te n e d s o m e m o r e . O P E C w a s in a p o o r p o s i t i o n t o r a i s e p r i c e s th is t im e arou n d becau se of th e t more than 423 nautical m iles covered. I t e g b t n t k e Will be June K at Jim R stfcm em Marine In Melbourne. F or m ore Information call Kissimmee Boat-A-C ade at 9Q3-M7-388L 11 Advisement for students w ho plan to transfer to UCF and those wanting to know m ore about the academ ic program s a t the university will be now available to any property owner located Within Sem inole County,” according to Region available from l a.m . to noon. IV Acting Director Harris M. Pope. “ Coverage available on a single-family residential structure " P L A T O ," has now been increased from a m axim um of *19,000 under the emergency program to a m axim um of $10,800 under the regular p rog ram a c o m p u t e r is e d Instruction program Is now available to com m unity adults at Seminole Community College. Computer term ini le are used by the students to team a variety o f topics tn d u d in g Chem istry rP h yrics, Algebra, Nursing and English and Dasic Math. The PLATO Lab will be open all summer, M m day through Thursday fro m 7:30 s a to 9 p.m . There la a 13 fee fo r the sum m er term. For m ore Information on scheduling com puter time, statue.” Sim ilar Increases for other types o f structures and contents are also available. Tenants m ay also obtain additional coverage for their perssca l property a p f s a i Rood h s . Never mind the flood Insurance, how about sinkholes and drought? ca ll SCC at 371-1430, E xt. 338 Sheik Yamani, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, says the customers of O P E C need a breathing spell before they are hit with another price in­ crease. Such concern is coming a little late. Me speaks for oil monopolists who have engineered a 2000 percent increase in the price of their product in the last 10 years. h a v e h a d th e Florida Sanford will b e the last pert ef ca2 for the n o d an nu l I Kiaslnunee Boat-A-Cade June v W lb 0 daring a visit to the SCC cam pus on June The Federal E m ergen cy Management Agency has apparently not heard about our drought, however. They have choaen this time to single out Seminole County as one of only three counUes Us No Favors tod a y the Uni r a r ity of Central Florida who will be tor additional Ruud insurance cov era ge under the National Flood Insurance Program . The full limita o f Rood Insurance c ov era ge are lor Ft. M yers a* orgbially scheduled. Instead It w ill travel north Ira n Melbourne along the Infracostal W aterway with overnight itopa at Daytona, St. AuguaUne, St. Simon's Island, Ga.. then south to Palatka tor the annual banquet. The trip end* on June 77 In Sanford with Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Rotert Lovenbury. Advert 11 Ing and Circulation Director s u m p tio n ~ in the Southeast Region to be declared eligible 10-77. Water levels are to low In the F t M ytr* area that the U.S. A rm y Carp* ot Engineers has closed locks in the area to prevent salt water totruskn ot com m unity drinking water, so the nautical caravan will not be leaving K iniinm ee 300N. FRENCH A V E ., SANFORD. F L A . 33771 AreiiC odf JOS-322-2S1I orUl-9991 T h u rsd a y , M a y A* the result at water problem* In South p rog ress th e im ­ p o r t i n g n a t io n s h a v e m a d e in c u r b i n g t h e ir a p ­ p e tite f o r o il — e s p e c ia lly o il o f f e r e d f o r s a le b y c o u n t r i e s In O P E C . TTie l e s s o n is c l e a r . W e s h o u l d r e d o u b l e t h o s e e f f o r t s w h ic h h a v e b r o u g h t u s t h is f a r — e x p l o r i n g f o r n e w o i l a n d g a s s o u r c e s in t h is c o u n t r y a n d in P rospective transfer Undents now attending Seminole Community College win have the opportunity to meet with ■ representative from Sign on a casket com pan y truck: “ Keep on drinking and driving, It’s good fo r our business. ” ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN They May Lose Their Seats Equal Justice, IRS Style WASHINGTON (N E A ) B la ck and Hispanic representatives from toner-city congress!onsl districts are to danger of losing WASHINGTON (N E A ) The Internal Revenue S ervice insists that all U ip ayers rich or p oor, powerful or obscure — a n equal In the eyes o f the tax collector. But two recent trials have again revealed that the IRS ron sld en som e taxpayers a Utile more equal tWr ertlt twnttw thrttwtfut? rtf tjlfir fcrrr.tr than others. This Is the story of two men, both of whom happen to have com e from Baltimore and to have been parties to recent court actions In that city. The first Is Richard L. Bennett, a local businessman who owns part of two related paving firm s. It seem s that Bennett evaded about 111,000 In la ie s In 1973 and 1970 by, among other things, having one of his companies make repairs on h is personal residence and writing off the work as a business espense. lie should have reported the coat o f the repairs as In­ com e and paid taxes on that sum. The IRS threw the book at Bennett, filing criminal charges against him rather than simply requiring him to pay the back taxes plus penalties and Interest. Bennett pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of tax evasion and was sentenced to nine months In s federal prison and a $3,000 fine — even though he had already paid the back taxes. The other m an Is Spiro Agnew, the former Maryland governor and U S . vice president who now Is In (he Import-export business. Agnew w u the defendant In • dvll suit brought by three Maryland clUuns, who charged that he had pocketed while governor some $200,000 In bribes from contractors who did business with the state. The three, on behalf of all d tlteru of their stole, were suing to force Agnew to return (he money to the state treasury. You m ay reca ll that Agnew never admitted to any wrongdoing when he resigned as vice president In 1073. He was not charged with a criminal offense but w u Instead allowed to plead "n o con test'' In federal court to a d vll charge of tax e v u to n . His only penalty w u a fine of 110,000. But papers filed u part o f the recent court suit revealed that Agnew had quietly paid the IRS $131,000 In back toses on unrtported Income far the y u r t 1947 to 1971 The fanner vice president h u not disclosed the source of this "unreported Incom e" and refused to leave hti new hom e In Palm Springs, Calif., to testify at the M aryland triaL HLa lawyer said that Agnew would lake the Fifth Amendment U farced to testify So, for not paying $11,000 to U ses, Bennett faced felony charge* and will hare to go to prison. For not paying $194,000 In taxes, Agnew w u allowed to quietly pay up, plead no contest to a d v ll charge and go about his business. "4567011302 has been paroled? Hey, fhaf'i great newt, warden I H you have a new prisoner who's S'6", not over 110 pounds, with flat ears and small feet, I think we can fit him Into the vacancy." JA C K ANDERSON Probe Gets Curiouser WASHINGTON—The FBI's handling of Its fa m o u s A B SC A M Investigation g r o w s curiouser and curiouser. There Is shocking evidence that the bureau's chief undercover operative, convicted con man Mel Weinberg, m ay have instigated the creation of m ore than $1 billion worth of counterfeit securities — which he w u then given credit for turning ov e r to the FBI. , M oreover, FBI Director William W ebster, in testimony to Congress lari October, boasted o f the “ recov ery " u a beneficial spinoff from the undercover operation. He told the House Judiciary Committee that $1 3 billion In "potential econom ic losses were p reven ted " — a pitch to get further funding for ABSCAM-type operations. Internal FBI m em os show that Weinberg w as paid m ore than 1190,000 for hli rote u m iddlem an between ABSCAM targets and F B I agents poring u Arab sheiks to need o f political favors. In addition, he w u (Ire n a $13,000 lump-sum reward for helping to r e co v e r nearly $2 billion worth of phony certificates o f deposit and letters of c re d it Supposedly, Weinberg got the counterfeit securities — which are easily negotiable — “ o ff the street." But my associate tody Badhw ar h u dug tote overlooked court documents that suggest Weinberg may instead have m Ucited the forging of the securities, taught ABSCAM targets how to manufacture them and then “ recov e r " them for ths rew ard m oney. W hat's w a n e , the documents also suggest that Weinberg may hare worked his securities sca m with ths knowledge of his FBI em ployer. H ere’s how It worked, according to court docum ents. W einberg would approach Individuals to need of money and offered financing from banks to the Middle E u l. But, he would say, the banks required collateral — and fake securities would do the Job. "H e w u interested to knowing whether we could supply stolen securities, stolen or forged bonds, CDs or letters o f cred it," testified William ftoeenborg, another con m an wham Weinberg had offered to help with “ Afareb" money. Hoeenb t r g swore that W einberg presented him with $1.1 bUUcn of blank fake securities and “ told ua how to fU them out and what rite* of interest to show on the letters of credit, how they were to be worded and so on ." Asked why Weinberg hadn't sim ply filled out the certificates of deposit him self, Rosenberg testified: "His answer w u that if h t i em p lo y e rs learned o f h l i p ar­ ticipating------ or doing this him self, be m ight b e to danger of his Ilfs or losing his Job." Another witness. Jack M ania, testified at Rep. John Jenrelte's trial that he printed $200 million worth of counterfeit CDs at Wein­ b e r g 's orders. Then, when he delivered them to W einberg to the Red Carpet R oam at La Guardia Airport, Morris w u arrested by the FB I. M orris was charged w ith Just a m isdem eanor for this $200 million fraud and w u released on personal bond. Later, ha testified. Weinberg suggested he seek help from his congressm an - Jenrette. He quoted W einberg u saying Jenrette w u a lush, so " g iv e him a few drinks, h e ll do anything." T o which Morris , a member of A lcoholics Anonymous, said he replied, “ G o to bell, you s .o .b ." FBI m em oi dealing with the fake eecuriUee operation indicate that d m of Ita ultimata ta rget! w u Jenrette, who w u ( t o o t h e d "financially to bad shape." u constituents have m igrated to the suburbs Ths situation Is especial] Ironic because racial Integration of the nation's housing market long h u been a high-priority goal of virtually every responsible political leader who Is I member o f a m inority group. Blacks and Hispanic* able to flee from the blighted cores of m any o f the country's biggest cities, they have argued, often can ben efit from the s u p e r io r v o ca tio n a l, educational and recreational opportunities in the booming suburbs. But the departure o f those minority-group voters from the cities h u endangered the status of approxim ately a dozen House members and scores o f state legislators who no longer can reply upon a solid political base of ethnic support With state legislatures now constructing new congressional and legislative districts for the coming decade, " I t's hard to create a ghetto or barrio district when people are spreading th e m se lv e s a r o u n d ," notes Michael Barone, a highly regarded political demographer who Is editor o f "T h e Almanac of American P olitics." Ths I960 census of population, whose results provide the basis for that reapportionment, documents the accelerating trend toward minority-group dispersal outside the cities Among tl* 10 congressional districts that A ifftred ths largest losses of population during ths past d ecid e, eight are represented by Hl^ianlcs or blacks. At the top of that list Is New Y ork 's 21st congressional district, which covers the In­ famous South Bronx and is represented by Rep. Robert G arris, D -N .Y ., a Hisosnlc. In second place is M ichigan's 13th con g ression a l d is tr ic t, e n c o m p a u in g Detroit's ailing center city. R epresented by a black to the House to recent decades. Its population declined 1$ percent during the 1910s, another 37 percent during the 1970s and now standi at a m ere 291,400. Similar situations ex ist to congressional district* represented by blacks to Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Philadelphia and other cities Some of the endangered legislators Insist that their seats must be protected, citing the p m W o n of ths Voting Right# A ct of 1983 But requires ths Rates to prove to the Justice Department or the federal courts that ■ propoapd reapportionment plan " d o e s not have the purpose and will not have the effect o f denying or abridging the right to vote on account of r a n or c o lo r." EDUCATION WORLD th e n o n -O P E C s p h e r e , e n c o u r a g in g d e v e lo p m e n t o f s y n t h e t i c f u e ls "a n d b e i n g c o n s e r v a t i o n - m 1n ( k d # e t ffC 8 9 r at th e rm o sta ts a n d g a s p u m p s . I b i s is t h e r e a l k e y t o s t a b i l i z i n g Marijuana: Is It Burning O ut Y o u n g? th e p r ic e o f o il. By PATRICIA McCORMACK Is marijuana burning out the young — or no threat to school children? — F r a n 1973 to 1979 daily uss of marijuana am ong high school seniors almost doubled; there Is a tendency for younger and younger children to experim ent with i t It's burning out the young, says a manypronged report to the M ay "P T A T oday," the official voice of The National Parent Teachers Association. — Increased potency o f pot. Authorities are finding som e pot being sold Is a* much as seven times stronger than pot sold four years sg o. The cover story sounds the ilarm once m ore that "m arijuan a U far from harm less." — N ew s c ie n tific eviden ce m ariju a n a sm oking Is harmful In a number of ways. M arijuana is “ the stogie most serious new threat to our nation's health," IXiPont says. UP) Education Editor BERRYS WORLD The report ad d s up to a marijuana primer for parents, m any o f whom, to a contempo­ rary tragedy, don't find out their kids are hooked until after the f a d The authors Include Dr. R obert L DuPont, form er director o f the National Institute on Drug Abuse and president ot the American Council on M arijuana. The council will sponsor a national conference on marijuana use In schools to the fall. Another of the authors, also Internationally renowned, Is Dr. Gabriel G. Nahas, physiologist, pharm acologist and research professor of anesthesiology at the College of P h y sician s a n d S u rg eon s, Colum bia University. Virginia Sparling, National PTA president, tells the reason fo r the focus on spotting and fighting drug use am ong school kids — one of the PTA's crusades "T oo many of us are lasing our children to alcohol and-or d ru g s," she said. He says were giving vooooo economics a bad name!" Sparling said parents should be a i m to "T h e use of marijuana has becom e a serious problem In the nation's schools, where ...millions of children 10 to II t r e smoking m arijuana d a lly ," Naha* said. "There Is now Incontrovertible evidence that these young people are dam aging them selves." His summ ary of harm , baaed on reports at recent international conferences, went like this: - S m a l l amounts disrupt cell chemistry and im pair form ation of DN A, RNA and protein — the building blocks essential for cell growth, developm ent, and division. White blood cells, for exam ple, feat their ability to divide rapidly, » process necessary to com bat possibility o f transmitting a gen*tic a b ­ normality to an offspring." —The deep Inhalation of one m arijuana cigarette products more lung irritation and airw ay obstruction than the sm oking o f 10 tobacco cigarette*. -H e a v y daily uae has been associated with Inertia and lack of motivation, so apparent to the "bu rn ou t" of adolescents. What can parents do? "T h s first principle Is to learn,” Du Punt says. " P a r e n t s , t e i c b t n , c o u n s e lo r s , an d youngsters themselves must have the facta.' "...fa cts a Ion* will not stop m arijuana use. H o w e v e r, to the ab sen ce o f fa c t u a l knowledge, all preventive efforts will fail because they will not be perceived by adults and youth u firm ly bamd on science and directed toward the well-being of youth. They will. Instead, be seen as anti-youth and "T h e second principle Is to take ■ stand to ensure that o i r youth grow Into adulthood free from drug dependence. taka a stand to schools, at h o n x , and to the com m unity. Drug uss It Dot a dedaton foe children to makt. Drug use, Including m arijuana uae. Is not a normal part of —Study of m ale m arijuana smokers, 1$ to 21 show s that after one month of heavy use a d o le e c n c e . Even the national m arijuana lobbying organ!ta tic.: discourages children (sev eral cigarettes a d ay ), sperm count Is lowered, sperm mobility reduced, and in­ ciden ce of abnorm al cells markedly to- from using martjusna, sjssssI ; " T h i s t o h r m s U s s .a U c * tin "T h e third principle is to Join others to the effort. Do not try to solve the problem alone. F ir e n u can get together and form self-help parents' peer groups. Parents ca n work with school officials; parents can support law* to g et rid of heed shops, w hich sell marijuana paraphernalia; and organixed parents can m ake Ills herd for the sellers of illegal d ru g s" What shout alcohol? Isn't that a bigger problem than marijuana with school kids? Use o f both have Increased In the last decada and DuPont says heavy users o f on* drug - alcohol or m arijuana — " a r e likely to b e heavy users of the oth er." " N o anti-marijuana program can hope to be successful unless It also d eals with the alcohol problem ," he said. "Similarly, youth now uae other Illegal drugs, particularly diverted pills such as tranquil l i e n and sleeping and diet pills, plus purely illegal drug* such as coca in e am! heroin. Again, these p roblem s, and the sohiUons to them, are closely Interrelated X S p arlin g Ustad the sig n s o f h e a v y marijuana m among children sign* " f a miliar to many p a r e n ti": - t o s s of interest to schoolw ork. — Ths tendency to Be without any feelings of gulh. -C lu n g * In child's attitude toward the fam ily. The American Council on M arijuana has m aterial to help parent*, schools and youth. Write; American Council an Marihuna 7*7 Fifth Avenue, New York, N .Y . 10021 �FLORIDA Pipe Bomb Explosion G A IN E SV H J.E , (U P I) — A Marine C orps recruiter and his girlfriend were injured Wednesday when a pipe b om b went off In their apartment In downtown Gainesville, police said. Neither was seriously injured. P olice said they had no m otive o r suspects in the case yet Nathan Hines, 28, the recruiter, w as treated at Shands Teaching Hospital for m ultiple shrapnel wounds on his legs and released. Juanita B arry, who suffered lacerations and bums or her legs and feet, was hospitalised. G ainesville police Sgt. Ed Cason said the hom em ade bom b exploded shortly after 8:20 a .m ., blowing the door o ff the duplex apartment, shattering windows and causing an estimated 82,000 damage to the interior. BUI Bans Live Rabbit Use TALLAHASSEE, (U P !) — The House easily a p ­ proved a bill Wednesday prohibiting use o f live rabbits or other sm all animals in training greyhounds to race. The bill (11B 251 by Rep, Steve P a jd c , DJacksonville, is identical to a measure I SB 1801 by Sen. Pat Frank, D-Tampa, approved last week by the Senate Com m erce Committee. Both bills would »ive» dog trainers until July 1, 1984, to devise som e other system of training dogs - without using live rabbits. Sen. Frank ssid dog trainers have been using wild Jackrabbits, brought to the state from deserts In the West. She said some o f the rabbits have escaped from tra cts and m ultiplied in Florida, becom in g an en­ vironm ental problem. i Se n ate Rejects Pay Raise T A L U H A S S E E . I U P !) The Senate r e je cte d a m ove W ednesday lo give leglaiators a pay raise but the House approved higher espense allow ances far all state w orkers, including lawmakers. The Senate voted 36-4 against an am endm ent by Sen. Don Childers, D-West Palm Beach, which would have hiked the salaries of legislators each year by the sam e percentage given state employees under the career service system. MIAMI lU P I) - T he former head of a federal team that prosecuted South Florida drug smugglers has pleaded Innocent to charges he aided in the trafficking o l d ru gs by telling sm u gglers h o w to avoid being caught. F orm er A ssistan t U .S, Attorney Harold K eefe, J7, made the plea in Dade County Circuit Court W ednesday and was released on his own recognizance. His trial Is set for August 10. Keefe Is charged with traf­ ficking In narcotics and con­ spiracy to traffic for advising a suspected sm uggler "o n how to best structure the criminal enletprise to avoid d e te c tio n ," said A rth u r Nehrbass, comm ander o f the D ade County O r g a n lic d Crime Bureau. The drug running operation a lle g e d ly s m u g g le d House and senate budget writers are m ovin g toward a 1percent pay raise for slate employees this year. The Childers amendment would have meant an $849 In­ crease. Drought Relief Temporary? W EST PALM BEACH t UP11 - Fire o fficia ls say the rains that fell Wednesday put drought-stricken South Florida in the best shape it has been in for 2 1> months, but It m ay only be temporary. " W e ’ re In a better position... than w e've been in for 1 4 m on th s," said fire-control officer Jim Keen of the Florida Division of Forestry. " W e 'r e not out of the woods This will d ry out. By Sunday, we’U probably be back running fires again. But this gives us ■ breather." Showers pelted dwindling U k e Okeechobee Wed­ nesday, raising the level of the huge reservoir for most of South Florida above the criticaJ point at w hich water would no longer flow out Into Its network o f canals. X The group won 23-14 on a m ove lo increase the Sunshine Skyw ay Bridge money. It won 2413 on a drive to rem ove money for UNF’s lower division p rogram s, while leaving intact m oney to e x p a n d F lo rid a International Unlvtrsity In M iam i and the University of West Florida in Pensacola. The coalition also managed to put in (6 million for a UWF branch campus in Panama City, Barron's hom etown. Boused by these victories, Barron supporter Pat Neal of Bradenton predicted late Wed­ nesday that House leaders will bypass Childers and d ea l with the "Dem pseycrats" during the up com in g conference committee negotiations. Voting against the budget were Sens. Pat Frank of T am p a , Sherm an Winn of Miami and Carlucci. Partly becau se of a threat by Gov. Bob Graham lo v e to the budget, the "Demp­ seycrats" a g reed earlier this week to a $33 million law en forcem en t program. They added to that program W ednesday, finding (1 million for 20 additional Florida Marine Patrol of­ ficers. 14 Kurnt Gold Chains for air hold and handsome Dad Slrdinx aarsson os far Iho imw who apprrcialfs *i fimcfi of tins far liu iwrifmfv iViiir thokt of tlult* >i»if Idftgfitt The House an d Senate are about $300 million apart In total spending. The Senate dipped into the $417 million working capital reserve fund for 1134 million to help fund a $200-mi Hion-plus program of sp ecia l transportation projects. The House bu dget is minus the special roads p rojects. 2 4 " A S L O W A S *100 From $75 Father's Day. |unr 2Ut say the businessman, Mario T abraue, is the ringleader of the group. ZA LES Tabraue may be out of the state on a honeymoon, Nehr­ bass said. / A m o u n t iM iutnM. %u »a> p i a s - u m a u a s h Mistiit mtoVRtA* Aunt**** I tfw w l if* (limit hit v m jf m Williams Stores I ^.is/icf Pftlfit ^ SAVE OVER i rj!L U T E X HOUSE E j j J lemuele Menenal Metal id axes n a d m is s io n s tented: OoreMty Rvlh Johnton Alice a retire Reiemary lenders Etnore It. Slnelelery Add exit Ou.dene, CMnone Unde J Thoreeoed. Oettone Alee Levine. Otntve George Slurs*. lengeood BIRTHS Fiord end Alice Jeftlin, e tutor girt, lerdord Per Month o is c h a r o e s WITH ACCOUNT R ELATIONSHIP 373M IS m a riju a n a , coca in e and Quaaludes into the United States from Colombia. Police said the drugs were smuggled into M iami, where som e were sold. The rest were sent to T ex a s snd the Industrial Northeast, police said. P olice called the five-month Investigation that resulted in the arresta of Keefe and 13 others "Operation G iraffe," Now engaged In a private law practice In Coral Gables, Keefe once led the Miami office of a Justice Department team that prosecuted drug smugglers. Keefe said Wednesday he had "n o Idea what the charges are about." A Miami businessman free on (1-mllllon bond is expected to surrender to police this week on drug ch a rg es stemming from the same caae, Nehrbass said. Police HOSPITAL NOTES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES' AVAILABLE A T FLAGSHIP 5" sales tax. Agent Faces Drug Charges A special com m ission headed by form er State Ethics Com m ission Chairman Don Heed of B oca Raton has recom m ended that baste legislative salaries be jum ped from 112,000 to (18,000. X SANFORD PLAZA MON.-SAT. 1«-f theater and rem oving money to let the University o f North Florida plan freshman and sophom ore program s. During its budget work, the Senate voted 364 against an $840 pay raise for legislators now and additional Increases in the future. The B arron coalition consists of 24 ol the Senate's 40 votes. II hung together throughout the day, m aintaining the control that enabled It to withdraw (he spending plan first approved by the Senate a month ago and start over. Barron had charged that the original proposal was designed to fo rce a penny increase in the TALLAHASSEE. F la, (U P I) - The House and Senate spent the first eight weeks of the session wrestling with their versions of ■ 89 billion plus state budget, but that was Ihe preliminaries. The real work begins this afternoon when a House-Senate con feren ce com m ittee begins trying to reconcile the two spending plans into s final state budget — and In time for scheduled adjournm ent a week from Friday. The Senate approved a 89 4 billion budget late Wednesday that provides hefty Increases for roads, schools and law enforcem ent within existing state revenues, but m ay make tax Increases inevitable som etim e soon. The budget was passed 37*3 after a full day of tough debate and several clashes In which a coalition of conservative Dem ocrats and Republicans headed by D em psey Barron of Panama City won out ov er supporters of Senate President W .D. Childers. "This is a good new s, bad news budget," said Rules Chairm an Ed Dunn of Daytona Beach, one of C hilders’ top aides. The proposal m eets current stale needs by providing $200 million for interstate construc­ tion and other special transportation projects and substantial increases for law en­ forcement, he said. But m ost of the money comes from the state's surplus reserve fund and If thcac pro gram * a re la b e luuiiuued neat year ..the leg islatu re will have to raise taies. Barron said he sees no need for las in­ creases now or later. The Senate appropriated $4<W.OOO to help Winter Park deal with Its giant sinkhole, but after a clash between Orlando Sens. George Stuart and Toni Jennings and Quincy Sen. P it Thomas. Under a resulting compromise, $130,000 goes to the c ity from slate coffers and (230,000 from federal trust funds. The Barron coa till on heal the Childers group and increased from $6 m illion to (13 million the appropriation lo begin construction of a new Sunshine Skyway B ridge across Tampa Bay, It also chasttied two Childers' supporters, Joe Carlucci and M attox Hair o f Jacksonville, by eliminating $425,000 for a Duval County Hurts 2 In Gainesville 3" Senlord Rotoert Mtvnng Jemet Mitchell Meiel Setter Member F.D I C S a t l s f a c t io n G u j u ' t c c d In the u k oi thefe coatingtoi touf pu« cheie fake will N refunded, A-100 Flat L atex H ouse Paint C lassic 9 9 ' Flat Latex W all Paint • 2 8 0 Durable Colors • One Coel Coverage, applied ai directed. • Resists Peeling. • 7 0 7 Fashionable C olors • One Coal Coverage, applied as directed. • S iu H . i M,-. 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Seminole, Lyman, Lake Howell, la k e Brantley, the host Lions and Orange County counterpart Apopka clash with each other in which each school area two quarters of action. Here la a look at the matchupa: Quarter one — Lake Howell v i. Apopka Quarter two — Lyman vs. Sanford Quarter three - Apopka vs. Lake Brantley Quarter four — Oviedo va. Lym an Quarter five — Sanford vs. la k e Howell Quarter six — t a k e Brantley vs. Oviedo For the hungry, an Uncle Jones BarB-Que riba "Spring Fling” takes place In the Oviedo Commons from 4 p.m . to • :w p in . A T o p c o n c e r t" will be performed by the O v W ? band and dance students for your dining en­ joym ent F igh tin g S em in ole C oa ch J e r r y Posey will be looking for a little har­ mony from his squad during the foot­ Quarterback Jeff Litton positions a teammate. ball action. One harm onious group thus far has been the linebacking corps of Antonio Davis, Greg Register and Byron Washington. •The linebackers h ave been eicellen t all spring," raved P osey about his senior-to-be trio. Despite nine aen lor-to be defensive starters, P osey gives the Impression he doesn’t look at his defense as a veteran unit. The defensive ends — John Rowsey and Jim A (hey — are both seeing their first starting role*. Sophom ore Junior Marvin Pringle lakes over at one defensive tackle with M o o H , 194pound Billy Painter along side the 210pound Pringle. "P iin ter has been a pleasant sur­ prise," said Poeey about his defensive stalwart. "Last year w e couldn’t figure him ou t Maybe It’s because we changed him from offen se to defense, but he’s reaDy getting after people this year.” While Posey looks for Billy to paint some bruises on opposing running backs, he already knows what to expect from his two safeties V ince E dwards and Mike Apple. Speed. The two quick-atepplng track men are counted on by P osey to run down any b ill carriers which evad e the front seven and stay with any fleet-footed calls at left and right guard respec­ tiv ely , while C h ris T s c h lt le r and Graham Mays anchor down the tackle spots. Tight end Willie Perkins rounds out the starting offensive unit. Three of the front four on defense are JV grads from last season. The lone senior, Frank Lawson, Is Joined at tackle by John McCoy. David W illiams and R J . Golda lineup at the defensive ends slots. Rick Fredrick and lo r n a Collier return from last season's defense to head the Unebacktng crew . N ew com er Mike H1U will start next to C ollier at Inside linebacker while Curt Schuster rounds out the foursom e cm Uw outside The secondary Is solid with seniors Carl Queilnberry, Jim Callan and Khett Harwell returning. S cott sounded o p tim is tic ab ou t tonight's Jamboree. "W e 'v e got a few things we’re gonna eip erlm en l with to see what we can d o.” By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Tonight's Jamboree w ill be the first test for Lake HoweQ'a new Head Coach, Mike BlscegUa and his men. team in g players nam es and (heir abilities have been a m inor task for Bisceglia, who cam e up from Hialeah at the beginning o f M ay. A p la y e rs -c o a c h , B is c e g lia h a s quickly filled departed coach Sam Weir's shoes and hopes to be Just as successful. But this year, B laceglU will bo without the seniors that guided the Silver Hawks to an (-3 record last year, ■long with a district title. Howell has set m oderate goals for the Jamboree. "The teams number one goal Is to execute well and number two, to com e out on top. Bennett Bound For Nationals S a n fo r d ’s la k e s a F lo r id a A lic e m a jo r S ta te B e n n e ll step tra ck in her career V i r g i n i a I n v it a t io n a l. D e n n e t t w e lo o k g o o d , but tea m ed r u n n in g o n p a p e r . W e ’ v e g o t t o fr e s h m e n F r i d a y w h e n s h e c o m p e t e s in G a r c ia , th e H andy A lA W im m e n t a t The S e m in o le N a tio n a l Ausllo, T ou r- F ig h tin g q u a lif ie d in th ree — M a r it a G iv e n s fly in g E s m e r a ld a Payne — to and ru n a b | a z ( n g 4 4 . 7 . . -------------- T ex. fo r m e r w it h tw o t h e N a t io n a l I n d o o r M e e t — it s e v e n t s . D e n n e tt, a s o p h o m o r e , h ig h e s t le n j)e d 2 0 -fc c M a n d o n e -fo u r th hopes in t h e l o n g J u m p to m e e t t h e N a t io n a ls a c c o r d in g to C o a c h .N a t io n a l s t a n d a r d . R o g e r S m it h . D e n n e t t is a l s o a m e m b e r o f D n ls h to do ever — and w e ll in th e p r e d ic t a s c h o o l r e c o r d M a y 17 a t t h e f i n i s h , " s a id S m it h . w h ere we ifs ’ to m ig h t On p ap er Dr. J. MVP .straight. We do get alon g." I Ervlng, Incredibly, becam e the first 'non-center to win the league’s m ost coveted Individual award since 1964, when guard- Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati won. And not even the runner-up was a center; Boston forw ard I-a n y Bird was second In the balloting by £9 m edia members, three fro m each league d ty . • I n Angeles’ center K artem AbdulJa bbar, a »U-Ume MVP, placed third, w hile M oses Malone of Houston, a c e n te r, was fourth and San Antonio’s S m it h , w h o ’s in h i* fir s t s p r in t in g and hu r­ d lin g stre n g th . th a t d e p t h is a 5 -fo o t-6 S a n f o r d w h ir lw in d . SAM COOK ALICE BENNETT Relations Board Seeks Injunction W ASHINGTON (U P I ) T he Natl coal la b or Relations Board has broken Into the lineup for the threatened baseball strike, seeking a court order that could keep the p laytre on the field for at least a few m ore weeks. J U L IU S E R V 1 N G G eorge Gervln, a g u in lfon rard , w as ruth. Other award winners announced were Indiana’s Jack McKinney as Coach o f the Year; Darrell Griffith of Utah as Rookie of the Y ear; Bernard King o f Golden State as the Inaugural Com eback Player of the Year, and P h o e n ix G en eral M anager J e r r y C olangelo as Executive of (he Y ear. New Y crk Coach Red Holxman waa p re s e n te d the lira ! a ch ie v e m e n t a w a rd by Ibe NBA C oachei A ssociation. Itollm an has been with the Kjiicka since IMS as a scout, coach and genera) manager and guided New Y ork to league titles In 1970 and 1973. The awards kicked off the first day o f NBA meetings involving coaches, general managers and publicists. A m ong the topics under discussion a re legalization of the tone defense •M ) m >;wm mjmmuu The NLRB said It would ask the U 5 . District Court In New York today to postpone the June 1 strike deadline in the players’ contract until II hours a fte r c o m p tillo n o f in ju n ction proceedings against the owners. That Injunction, also sought by the N LRB, seeks to force owners to d isc lose their financial records to the players as pari of negotiations dealing with compensation to clubs who lose players as free agents to other teams. Although the contract sets June 1 as the deadline, player representatives earlier set a date of their own — this Friday. Today, following a meeting with owners, they are to vote whether to strike. Regardless if the court postpones the “ contractual” deadline, players would be free to strika al any time. Many have said, howeesr. they would rather play until the m ailer la resolved at tht bargaining table. W illia m L u bb ers, the N L R B ’ s Scues s i counsel, •mwuw.wu (earn iur strong runner. With Sutton to spring the inside game, Posey hopes It will release running backs V ictor Williams and Johnnie L ittle s—tw o m o re fall seniors—to get the outside yardage. The biggest Indicator for Fighting Seminole success, how ever, will be the play of quarterback J e ff Litton. The (foot, 175-pounder saw action last year, but had trouble throwing the ball. Posey, though, feels he Is throwing the ball better this year. How much better will probably determ ine the 19(1 success of the Sem lnoles See Jam boree on P age IB “ Each kids g oal Is to do their best” said BlscegUa, "w h ile the coaches goals are to get as m any kids In to play." Quarterback Scott F rick Is the key to the offense along with running backa Scott Grant and R icci M agaro. Also planning to see action In the backfleld wlU b e M oot-3 BiU Moablech and freshman BUI Lang and Jay Robey. Planning to open the holes for the backs are six large and young Unemen. Dan Rae, a returning guard, started last year and Is the only aenlor-tobe on the line. David Ornate In la the other guard. Mike Jones wlU be snapping the baU while BIU Norton and freshm an James Royal are the tackles. Completing the line Is tight end Fred McNeil. Slot back Nat Edmonds and split end Carloa P ayas round out the receiving crew. Jeff Whipple, who caught a touch­ down pass In b u t w eek’s tntra-squsd game, wlU see action at spUt end as will freshman John M cK ay (n o rtlaU oo). The defensive unit, w hich Is prepared and ready for tonight, la led by tackle Mike Palm er, Jeff Bryant Is the other tackle. KendeU Wherry wiU be at n o w guard while the ends are J im Cook and Todd RuaaeU. Doug Fugleberg and Chris Bauer, who each had their share o f tackles In the in tra-sq u ad g a m e , a re the linebackers. FUUng In the defensive back spots wtll be b u e b a lle r David Martinez, Joe Hunt, M agaro, l i n g and Grant. Coach BlscegUa la not sure what to eip ect tonight, " I don’t know the caliber of football played In this con­ ference. "But our scrim m ag e looked well, and I'm pleased with the film s," concluded Bisceglia. Designed for excellence in construction and performance. We have a strong sprinting team up through the half mile," said Smith. We think we have as much depth as anyone in the country." — will be seniors. Posey’s biggest and what he hopes will be his m ost beneficial m ove was switching Lenny Sutton to fullback. Sutton, a hard-hitting linebacker last fall, possesses f MO speed plus in a TheRadialBam ofHighlbchrtohgy. y e a r a t F S tJ^ fw*.1?. c m f f t r s l h is formation. Complementing W illiams at the other tackle spot will be returning letterman David Williams or sophom ore Doug Sanders. Buck Landers will play right n u r d and veteran Don Croalyn is the left guard. Sophom ore Jay Hsuck Is solid at center, la n d e r s and Croalyn BFGoodrich SALE TheAdvantageVA' A n d r e s p o n s ib le f o r p a r t o f T h e re are too m an y t h e 4 x 1 0 0 r e l a y t e a m w h ic h s e t DANVERS, Mass. (U P lI - Julius Ervlng pul an end to rumors of a rift with his coach with the sam e ef­ ficiency he uses lor one o f his sweeping, slam dunks. T he b r llllsn t forw ard tor the P h ila d e lp h ia 7 (e r i, nam ed W ed ­ nesday as the Must Valuable Player In the NBA, opened h li acceptance speech at the awards lunch with a ringing endorsement of Coach Billy Cunningham. Ervlng also m ade It clear any feuding between the two, w h ich w as v isible d u rin g .Philadelphia’s playoff series with the Boston Celtics, w ai attributable to the ■tension! and pressures of the moment. "T h ere’s no doubt In my m ind I wouldn't be h e n if It wasn't for B illy ,” jsaid E rvlng, who averaged 26.4 points ;p er gam e this season. "In four years. -Billy has becom e a better coach and •because of that I've becom e a better -player. I Just wanted to set the record not d o th a t o n th e t r a c k .” w it h F l o r i d a S la t e p l a c e d t h i r d in w e’re 440-yard dash m an for Coach Hank Davtero, was tw itched to defense from running back. Apple was a fine hurdler. At strong safety Posey starts senior Butch C a rter, w h ile untested sophomore Daryl Manley gets M i varsity baptism under fire at the weak safety spot. Q uarterback J eff Litton will do the punting. He Is backed up by freshman Mike Futtrell. While Poeey hopes to get some harmony from his defensive unit, he has one of the finest solo acts going In Seminole County In senior-to-be of­ fensive tickle Isaac W illiams. “ Of course, la sa c's always been tough,’ ’ reminded Posey about his SfooU , 240-pound m ass of m uscle. "A ll three (Florida, Florida State and Miami) big schools In the state are Interested In him .” W illiams benrhpresses 356 pounds. One of the three—Miami Assistant Coach Mike A rch er—confided to Posey that W llliaml had the beat form (of­ fensive stance) for a kid his i l i e that he's seen on the high school level. Williams will be Sem inole’s strong side tackle, which m eans he will flipflop to the side the Tribe usually wants to go. In accordance with the lineup. wideouts Frank R ow e and Frank "Q uarter" Pounders will be used as tight ends or spill ends depending on the Bisceglia Era Begins For Hawks Greyhounds No Place, But Up Quarterback Duane Johnson, who By BENTON WOOD started at the helm as a s o p h o r e In HersId Sports Writer the 'Hounds final six gam es last fall, There Is nothing to lose and everything to gain for Lym an football will be (browing lo two o f the JV coach Hill Scott tonight. When his newcomers. Junlor-to-be Todd Marriott Greyhounds hit the gridiron In the gets (he starting nod at split end wMle second and fourth quarters of the David Jacobs will start at flankerback. spring Jamboree at Oviedo High School, Also starting In the backfleld will be tailback Vince Presley who Is In the Scot! will be looking ahead to a new m old of Audie Cleveland. P resley, who football season while trying to forget was the starling flanker back last year about an 0-10 cam paign last fall. as a sophomore, has the speed 9 9 to run Tlcketa art going for I t Parking Is 50 cents. past defenders and has the size |M oot2, I U lbs) to run them over. “ W e've got som e Ideas on what we want to do nest fall,” S cott aatd His running mate tonight wlU be Jim Farley who has been converted to yesterday, “ but a lot dependa on what happens tomorrow night (tonight).'* fullback. They wlU mlaa W illis P erry, Scott tu t a m lslure of returnees tram who Uanwd with Johnson and Presley at the end of last season for a threelast season plus ■ host of players from I. ) m an’s undefeated Junior varsity sophomore backfleld. "W illis has a bad wheel and won't see squad from a year ago. In fa rt, seven any action tonight,’ ’ Scull confirm ed. players o ff Larry Baker's ( prom oted to Up front offensively, Jay Mazaleski offensive coordinator this spring) 7-0 J. V. club will start tonight against returns as the starting center. David Seligson and David Cadd get starting Sanford and Oviedo, wfdeouts. Both will be seniors this fall. Edwards, who was an outstanding the Injunction and te m p o ra ry restraining order late Wednesday, as talks between the owners and the M ajor League Players Association rem ained deadlocked In New York. E arlier this week, lib b e r s Issued an unfair labor practice com plaint against the owners for refusing to r e le a s e their record s. An a d ­ ministrative Uw Judge U to hold a hearing on the complaint on June 16. Under terms of a contract signed last May, Ihe players have until June 1 to strike or accept as pari of the pact the owners’ plan requiring com p en ­ sation (or loss of a free agent to another team. That compensation would be a player from the free agent’s form er dub. P U yers oppose such compensation, c-ocnpUinlng It would result In team s declining to sign free agents for fear they would lose, as compensation, Sue OulPlK* rxr. Pin TOR13 PIM7IRI4 Plli 70RI4 P73S-7SRM Pm-r»Ru PUt70RU PW-70RM A5.se n .n 7i.se 7171 •4.30 W.M *7.ie 1.17 in 7.41 l.M I. It 3. If 151 |Ask about Free Replacement I Warranty Coverage. Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial Lile sa n r X1M * Whitewall $5460: FET fl.t l F O R S IZ E P IU -IO R tJ rolling resistance than non radu Is lor fuel economy • 7 W o steel belts and polyester cord body lor extra strenath Wide treed /o r outstanding handling and traction • L ow er BFGoodrich Liiesevsr XLM P1M-7JR14 P20S-7JR14 P70V7JRIJ PIIH SR U P21S-75RI5 P23S-7SRII SPECIAL COMPUTER BALANCE EACH som e of their top players. Owners insist this compensation la needed to protect the gam e’s fiscal health and to prevent rich team s tram buying up all the superstars. F ollowing the June 15 bearing by an N L R B administrative Uw Judge on the unfaV labor practice com plaint against the owners, the full board will issue a final t tiling, which could be appealed to the courts. 'ri?nch Avp, Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanfsed, F>. ranklin Moves Mates Into First Place Thursday, M ay 16, I W —7A Kiwanis Knocks Knights From Unbeaten Kiwanis upset Knights of Columbus 9-6 run with a alnde. T he nest two runs Wednesday night, and in doing so m oved into sole possession o f first place in the second half of the Sanford Junior I rsgtie scored on errors and Kiwanis led W . Three walks and a pair of errors resulted in four more Kiwanis runs In the top of the second. Knights of Columbus picked up a single run in the bottom of the second, scoring without a hit. Glenn l-andress opened the fourth with a lowering home run over the 310-foot ftnee to give Knights o f Columbus Its second run. Bruce Franklin readied base on an error to lead o ff the fifth far Kiwanis and Kevtn Smith drove him hom e with a single, but Knights of Columbus matched it with an unearned run tn the bottom o f the fifth seaaon. Kilights of Columbus, now 15-1 overall, was the last unbeaten team in the San­ fo r d Y outh B aseb all A sso c ia tio n program . The Knights won the first half with a 9-0 record. In W ednesday's other gam e. Stevln Dennis hurled a nohittrr and Elks bom bed Moose 1M . Kiwanis did m ost of the dam age tn the first two innings, scoring a total o f seven runs on just one h it A fter a pair ol walks to lead off the first Inning, Orton Waldo drove hom e the first A single by Bry an Debose led to a single run for Kiwanis In the lop of the sixth as Knights of Columbus comm itted four errors. F or a while It looked as if the Knights m ight stage a com eback In the bottom of the sixth. Brian Ashcraft and Landrea* drew walks to open the Inning, but Ash­ cra ft was thrown out at third as he tried to advance on a passed ball. F red Miller singled to score Iamdress and William C arr followed with an inside-the-park hom e run, chasing Kiwanis starter W aldo from the mound. Waldo, the winning pitcher, fanned seven in his five and a third innings on the mound. B ruce Franklin cam * In to pitch and walked Theron liggon s. After striking out Tony Gains, Franklin walked Jam es Jsrkson in bring the tying run to the plate tn the form of Lee Fredrick, Franklin struck him out to end the gam e. Elki has til* hlrt. Including t daub If by Lfcsy Richinhon Ktwenli )40 O i l - » I C Knight! fl Cflumkui 019 111— 4 4 0 WP - Orion W*ldO I I I I LP - Frtd Mill#' IS II H ITTER S Klm inli— Brysn Ofbotsl I, ksvln Smith 11. Orion Wttdo I 4j Knight* ol Column*,* — Glenn Lendrm 11 homo run. Fred Miller I J. William Corr 11 homo run. I f f Fredrick 1 ) Maete 900 I — I S 4 Elki 4)5 k - U S 9 WP — Sieve Dennis d l l LP — Richard Leonard (IS ) H ITTER S Moot* - NONE Elks — Laroy Richardson 11 double. Reginald Haves I I, Chru Henry I I. Donald Crayton I >. Slava Oennll I ) Women 3-Hitter Tomes Petroleum runs in the fourth and one in the fifth to cut the m argin to two runs, but Butch's Chevron padded the lead with Iwo In­ surance runs In the top of the sixth. M jriel Reid led the winners with a double and single. Marvin KUlingsworth had Iwo triples for the losers. Atlantic Bank pounded H hits. In­ cluding three each hv I .*** Thomas. Fddie Kurgan and winning pitcher Clay Hick­ m an | M i Kurgan belted a two-run over In the fourth to take over sole possession of the home run lead tn the American le a g u e with 10. He had been tied for the lead with teammate Hickman with nine each Hickman and Thomas each had a double among their three hits. G ieg g Pond had a triple and single for Jack Prosser Ford and losing pitcher Jim Williams had a double and single. After falling behind 114, Flagship S tev e W arren tam ed S em in ole Petroleum on three hits Wednesday as Butch's Chevron pulled off a 7-3 upsel win and widened the margin between the top two teams tn the Sanford little American League. First place Atlantic Bank dum ped Jack Prosser Ford 17-7. Combired with the lo ss by se con d p la ce S em in ole Petroleum , Atlantic Bank now has a I V gam e lead with four games 'o play. F la g sh ip Bank out-tasted K ray ola Koilege 22-16 tn Wednesday's other gam e. Htraidi Pifwt.® by Tom vmctftf O r i o n W a ld o g e t s s e t to u n le a s h a fa s tb a ll. Warren had the only hil for B ulch'i Chevron in the top of the first as h ij team took a 7-0 lead. Three unearned runs In the second made tt V0 and that was more than enough for W «rrrn. who struck out It Seminole Petroleum picked up two Sox Turn Tables O n Billy, A 's By United Press International R oss B aum girten and U im arr Hoyt com bined on a five-hitter and Hon I r Flore contributed by driving In one run and robbing Rickey Henderson of a hom e run. Chicago turned Billy ball against the Oakland A'*, “ When you play the A’s, you can’t afford to m ake any mlstakea," said C h ic a g o M a n a g e r T ony LaRuxaa W ednesday after the White Sox scored a 3-0 victory over the A 'l. In scoring their second straight victory tn Oakland, the White Sox pulled to within two gam es of the A’x In the W estern Division, and two gam es ahead tn the lost column. They did it by using the same blend of aotld pitching, defense and timely hitting O a k la n d h a s em p lo y e d s o su c­ cessfully. “ T h ere's no pressure on us," said loser R ick Iju igford, J-5. "W e’re not upset. No pennant Is going to be won or lost yet. T here's no reason to panic,” Chet lietnon and le F lo re singled m runs in the second. Mike Squires drove In BUI Aim on. who liad doubled, for C hicago's final run in the seventh. Twins 2, Rangers 1 M ickey H atcher's one-out single In the top of the ninth drove In Rick Sofield from second, breaking Min­ nesota's four-gam e losing streak and snapping a five-gam e Ranger winning streak. By I'a llrd Press Intrnutloosl hand and I was ready for b im ,” P rr e i said. “ I never d e lib e r a te ly t r ie d to hurt anybody, bul I put up m y flits sweep of the Krd Sox 10, Indians i R ick M ille r's Ihrcc-ru n hom er highlighted a six-run fourth. Dwight Evans knocked in three runs and Jim Rice added Iwo solo homers. FioitMp Bonk 04J ISO — ti II I • Kroyelk Kelteee SJ4 Oil - 14 * I w P Dorrit littlet I ) I I Ip Monoid Coo I I SI HITTERS Flogthip Bonk Johnny WrigM 4 S nemo run. Junnony Deeit 1 4 Pome run, Oort it Littlet J 4 home run. Ooeid Mo'tinei 1 ). John Lewis I J, Jock Jockton 1 4. Ceroid Morris l 4. oreyole Koilege Jetm Hertington 41 two doublet. CPnt Smith I S, Erie Luce 11 doublr. Ronoid Coo 11 Seminole County News... then we have Brewers S, Tigers I Charlie M oore collected three o f the Brewers' 13 singles and scored twice and Randy 1-erch scattered eight hits. Blur Jays 3, Angels 1 John M ayberry rracked his seventh homer and Dave Stieb, 4-3, hurled a five-hitter. Ken Forsch, 6-3. was the loser. Itoss HAUMGAKTEN . . . b l a n k s O a k la n d giving him four home runs In the liomer. line. AtlOKtlc (*111 *1 1 “ V I I I JockProtior Ford Ml 1 — » S 4 WrP Cloy Mltkmon (SO) l p Jim Wllllomt to il n i l i i « i oiionnc wont too>l Korg*" 1 ) Porno run. Cloy M.ckmon 11 OouOlt. I l l ! Tiwmot 14 doubif. Miko Cutter I I . Stoir ; Woltomm 14. Ootid Ropo 11. Joik Prottrr ! Ford Grooa Pone ) j triple. Jim Williams I 4 J double. C M 'let Powert I 1 three-game series. Royals I , Mariners S Willie Aikeni rapped a four-run first for Kansas City with a three-run and told Buckner to com e and get m e if he w an ted." B uckner e x a c te d h ls revenge the best w sy he knows how — by lining s tworun single for the Cuba' only runs of the gam e. When C hicago pitcher Rick R eusch el p lu n k ed P lr a lt a ’ third baseman BUI Ma cllock tn the back the following Inning, umpire- Imchlef John Kibler acted quickly to avoid a beanbaU war. Perex scattered nine hits and struck out six, but II took tim ely h itlln g by fellow Dominican Tony Pena — to secure the victory. Reuschel, 1 4 , issued his only walk o f the gam e to Kajier tn the ninth. M itt A lexander, ru n n in g fo r Easier, took second on i n infield out. setting the stage for Pena's gam e-winning RBI single down the right-field winning pitcher Harris U tiles had a tworun hom er and n single. Jason Heffington had iwo doubles and two singles for Krayola Koilege. Three gam es are also scheduled for today in the Sanford Pre Wee lea g u e. Seminole Sporting Goods plays Adcock Hoofing at 4:30 p.m. al Chase Park, while Butch's Chevron plays first half winner Clem l-eonard Shell at 6 p m. and Blnker Materials battles Ken Kern’s G arage at 7:30 p.m . Iv lin ■ ( M i i m 1)0 901 I 9 9 S*min*l9 P«tr*4»um OCO HO — ) ) 3 WP ll»v* W»rr#n (511 IP ■Tomrwv Mrtch»U ( I I ) H ITTER S Bulch'4 Chevron M*rl*l Rtld 1 1 dOuCI*. Sltvl W»rrvnl I, f>»ry 0»rr I S Jtrry H M in m I 1 Tony K i m * I. Svmmol* PflroWum M»ryin Killing* worth 1 ) two tripln. Mol H.n*» t 1 If you're thirsty for Orioles I , Yankees I Doug DeCinces continued hls torrid streak with a pair of two-run homers, Perez Boxes Cubs, Raines Raps Cards ; Pittsburgh's P sscual P e rn .is making a nam e for himself 'a s a m ajor-league pitcher, but he was ready Wednesday to convert the W rigley Field m ound Into a boxing ring P e r n raised hls record to 20 by hurling a com plete game as the Pirates rallied to defeat ;the Chicago Cubs, 3-2 The ;victory, how ever, provided at least one scary moment for P ern } In the third Inning, with runners on second and third, P eres brushed bark Cubs' first baseman Bill Buckner with a blazing fastball that nearly struck him In the head. " I saw Buckner start to ;com e after m e and even though he didn't say anything. 1 saw he had the bat tn hls Orioles’ Bank scored three runs tn the top of the fourth to tie the score st 11-11. The Bankers then blanked Krayola Koilege In the bottom of the fourth and oul-acored them 114 over the final two fram es. Leading Flagship's 13-hil attack was Johnny Wright with a three-run homer and three singles. Anthony Dsvts had a Iwo-nin homer and two singles, while Standings, Stelnbrenner, Linascores And Leaders On Page 3B. Astros 1, Padres 0 Bob Knepper allowed six hits in pi Idling his fourth shutoul of the season and Lull Pujols drove home the only run of the game with a fourthinning single. R rds 3, Giant* 2 Dave Collins drove In one run and scored another In support of Mario Soto to lead Cincinnati In a gam e delayed alm ost 2 4 hours by rain. BOB KNEEPER . . . h u r ls fo u r t h s h u t o u t F.xpo* 4, Cardinals i Chris SpeieT and rookie Tim R ain es d rov e In sev en th inning runs to snap a 1-1 tie and help the E xpos to a sweep of their three-game series. Braves 3, Dodgers 1 T e rry H arper b e lle d a teadoff home run In the bot­ tom o f the ninth to Uft the Braves. Rick Cam p, 3-1, got the victory. Mrte 3, Phillies 1 Pat Zachry, W , pitched six-hitter and drove in a run and Dave Kingman hit his ninth homer to lead the M els. Have a six pack of Ivyw S«mln*l« wtdntidav stg M m R Il Fir i n »CR — H * . O sI LSI vnorl«IJ*4 4 00 il SJtsy I " 1*« u n i t R f lt" (411 1| stj T I* H I 111 49 Stor'd r*ct — *4, O: 4*. II trwlCm lrerwlIM 4 H S it iitlm Jkckpor H S S it [kyCalclwe >** 1411 41 Ml P l* 4 ) 144 N i T ilITS <9 OO <411 4149 M r 4 1 4 " ' — *14. 96i )•■!> 11*0*0 1 « >•> T40 Cool roller 1 44 J M nt " » I M l II.S i F C1-41 I M fi T l i ­ lt !.It -ourtwrsc* — S-l*. B: I# W cl Fgtito II M 11 00 *99 ubi* 0 Seven 110 I S II Denton IM [M l 4M9l F (4 *111 44 M, (*N**< T CM-11 f •• F>ffbr«ct — M l C-. 4471 M,t Bbrxtt t i t I S I ►' 4 *9 1 99 rss*vt '•(! 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Model 9003 All-Purpose HAMMER CEILING FAN Instant on/off controls. 219 sq. in. cooking area. Model G S B 18-160-SE. s. Scotty'S' 1 Lest Catalog Price CAS GRILL 16 oz., h ic k o ry handle. No. 4176. Three metal blade fan. in White or Brown. 4-speed motor. 3 6 ” dia. p W a s h a b l e la te x paint for walls and ceilings. White and colors. Gallon Power Return TAPE RULE sw eep Coventry * — Interior PAINT Simulated woodgrain finish printed on a 5 /3 2 ” x 4’x 8’ panel. i G A S G R ILL Twin burners. Starts with tha touch of a finger. Model 11111. Raduca Your Electric .B iR _ WASHERLESS TWO HANDLE LAVATORY FAUCET Acrylic handles. 4 ” c e n te rs. With matching pop-up. Model TC8300. CEILING FAN Brass finish motor housing. Four reversible wood blades with 5 speed motor. 52“ dia. sweep. (With light kit.) Sheathing PLYWOOD y ffy C - , [AAYOVAiCf. General Purpose BATTERIES \ r^^\Aaua4tne In ”C ” or " D " sizes. C D X Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3 / 8 ” x 4 ’ x 8 ’................ 6 .7 2 1 / 2 " x 4 ’ x 8‘ (3 ply)...... 7 . 5 9 7.99 1 / 2 ” x 4* x 8 ’ (4 ply)...... 5 / 8 " x 4 ’ x 8 ‘.............. 10.49 GYPSUM WALLBOARD Lafayette WATER SAVER W IS z T piece 3 / 8 ” x 4 ’ x 8’ .............. 3 .1 5 Grade "A " First Quality H H Reg Price (4 pet) U se s 5 0 % le ss water than most tw o-p ie ce closets. (Less seat and supply.) W S 1 100. E ach •nor STOCMO At AU stoats ROOF SHINGLES A i l ELECTRICAL Polarized EXTENSION CORD Straight gxqsvummm FLUORESCENT TUBE 3-outlet. In Brown or White. C2220006; 6 ’. -------. Rapid start. 4 0 watts 48” long. F40. ’ W hite and colors. 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 A S P H A L T 15 Year Warranty S q u are ... 24.96 3-Tab F IB E R G L A S S 2 0 Year Warranty ^ E ach T w o -h a n d le (without spray). Kraft-Backed D S S 3 FIBERGLASS INSULATION FlBIROIAS 24.96 Sq u are ... Washeriess KITCHEN FAUCET 8.32 Bundle l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Outdoor FLOODUGHT BULBS Model 9210. TAMKO 8" through 1 6 'lengths . Clear, in 75 or 150 watts. 13 YaC Sq Fl 3 9 1 / £. '* 'Tha higher the Rvalue, thegreeter the insulating power. Aik your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R values. Your Choice: Q D s y u M M A Reg Price (each) 25 59 SPRUCE STUDS 2 »«x 9 2 W P re c u t P R IC E S G O O D F R ID A Y T H R U ------ OPEN TIL 8 P M --------SANFORD T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 4 OPtN A r U l t m T r e ------------ 700 F ren ch A ve P h 323-4700 2323 S A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E. A ltam on te Or H w y 1 7 and 9 2 Ph 775-7268 (H w y 436) P h 3 3 9 -8 3 1 1 ALTAM O N TE SPR e75W. H w y 436 S co tt* m o te t open at 7 3 0 . m R l. O R A N G E CITY V olusia Avt P n c a t quoted m ih n ad are based on customars pickino-up m tfch an d ita at our (tore DaIwary n availably for a unaA charga. M anagemant laM rvai the right to limit quaniitiai on 862-7254 Monday lt»u Saturday Ow ed Sunday — . a V V|V �• M V OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, May Jl, Ifll-lB Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary CALENDAR TH U RSDAY, M A Y 21 Seminole Community College GE D honors night cerem onies, 7:30 p .m ..F in e Arts Bulldinft, SCC cam pul. Guest speaker Robert Hutches, Seminole County School Superintendent. M r. an d M rs. W .. E. (F ra n ces and G ene) Meeker, 34 Santiago Drive, DeBary, celebrated their 2 t h wedding anniversary with a dinner and r e c e p t io n at Shannon's Catering, DeUand. The couple were married on M ay 18, 1936, at the Osteen M e th od ist C hu rch , Osteen, with L'ie R ev. W. E. Worley officiating. M eeker la retired from the U.S. Navy and is employed at John Knox Village, Orange City. M rs. Meeker is a hair­ dresser at IJnda's Beauty Salon, DeBary. The couple attend DeBary Community United Methodist Church. Their children are: Mary M cG h ee, D eU and; Billy M eeker, DeBary, and Susan T ressler, DeBary. They have one grandchild. Amanda Jean Headstart P arrot* buffet supper. 7:30 p.m ., Sanford Civic Center. Closing eaerctses for children and awards to volunteers from Altamonte, Oviedo, Mid­ way, Bookertown and Sanford Head Start Centers. F R ID A Y , MAY21 ••Meet the Quarterbacks” featuring Marc Wilson of the Oakland R aiders pro football team and Gifford Neilaon of the Houston Oilers, 7:30 p m . Church of Jesus Christ o f the I jitter-da y Saints, « E. Par Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. Free blood pressure screening, 10-11 a.m. and 3-4 p.m ., in cooperation with the D e l'm a Fire Depart­ ment, Deltona P ublic lib r a r y , 1691 Providence Boulevard. Norman deVtre Howard Chapter I'DC salad lun­ cheon and meeting. 12:30 p.m ., home of Mrs. M R. Strickland, 108 Kings wood Court, Sanford. Hanford Chaptrr Jack and Jill of America iTeen Committee |fund raising Cheese & Champagne Sip, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m , home o f Mr. and Mrs Willie V. Graham, 1707 Peach Ave., Sanford. Tickets available from members. SUPER SENIOR “ I h e Electric Sunshine M an” , musical drama by Idyllwtde Elementary School Fifth Graders, 7:30 p m. Open to public. SATU RDAY. MAY M All Souls Parish Spring Doner, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., church social hall. Oak and 8th Street, Sanford. Open to public. F or ticket Inform ation call 32-3793. Ticket deadline May 28. Twiggy the water skiing squlrrrl will perform at II a m , 1,3 and S p m . on M agnolia Avenue between First and Second Streets, downtown Sanford Boat show, First and Park. F ree to public. Championship Tackwon-Do Exhibition at 7 p m , Rollins College Field House, Winter Park, to benefit Edgewood Boys Ranch. Special performance by Y.K. Kim. F or ticket inform ation call 896-2084 Dungeons and D ra g o n s G am in g C on ten tion ^ , registration at noon, Ijoeti Haven Park Neighborhood Center, 810 N. U k e Form osa Drive, Orlando. For information call 198-9288 Dance recital by Jo Ij i Mar Dance Studios, Goldenrod. 2:30 and 8 p.m ., Valencia Community College-East Campus, E conlockhatchec Trail. Dance Unlimited will also perform . SUNDAY, M AYJI Horse Show, 9 a .m .. Round Tree Farm , Ov iedo. University ol Central Florida Chora* will present Handel's Judas M a cca b a e u i” , 8 p.m. Park la k e Presbyterian Church. Orlando. Free to the public. F R ID A Y , JUNES Gardening Clinic b y Danielle Eastbume, Volusia County Urban Horticulturist. 2 p m .. Deltona Public lib ra ry , 169’. Providence Boulevard. HARDWARE STO R ES a r t s c u l p t u r e I r n p h y a s r u n n e r - u p in t h e s la t e fo r th e 'S u p e r S e n i o r ” a w a r d f r o n t A n n S m it h , r ig h t, p r e s id e n t o f t h e F l o r i d a C o u n c i l o n A g i n g , a t a r e c e n t a w a r d c e r e m o n y In S t . P e t e r s b u r g . R o b G r i f f i t h , le f t . Is c o r p o r a t e v i c e p r e s id e n t o f S u p e r Rosrnwald Exceptional Student Center Annual Prom . 7:30-10:30 p .m ., Altamonte Civic Center. Singles of Sanford meet at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall to go on a "treasure h u n t",8:30 p.m. Return for refreshm ents S a m K a m i n s k y o f S a n f o r d , e r n t r r , a c c e p t s g la s s X D r u g s , c o -s p o n s o r o f th e c o n t e s t . T r e s s le r . M rs. M tek er's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Writing, Spelling Cost Student A J DEAR ABBY: Today a youny m an in his 20s cam e into our office and applied for a Job. We always hire a few extra people for the summer season. He won't get a Job. His a p p lic a tio n went into the wastebasket as soon as he left. He miasepelled the town he lives in, the school he at­ tended and the month he was b o r n , p lus sev era l other words. His penmanship was so bad the manager couldn't figure out his last name or telephone number. C on sid erin g the un em ­ ploym ent In this area, w e're aure he needs a Job. He U m arried and the father of one. 1 hope the young people who read this letter will make a special effort In school or on their own to improve the skills that wUl get them Jobs. We don't have time to teach a high school graduate how to spell and write. Even starting at the bottom !s better than no Job at all CONCERNED IN IDAHO D E A R CONCERNED: Writ said. SludraD? D E A R ABBY: I don't know which appalls me more — your patronizing tone, or your com pletely incorrect answer to E. IN P H IIA D E M ’ HIA, w ho com p la in ed of being under the control of "som e kind o f w itch." You give me the im pression you've already decided that “ they ain't no itch an im al" as hexes and sp iritu a l op p ression . The danger with such an altitude is that If Just possibly there Is such a thing, you'll com ­ pletely ignore the only right answer. Your advice to E . should hare been to find a good Biblebelieving minuter and tell him or her the problem. If It really is only in E .'s mind, the m inister could send him to a Irish-Americans Elect Officers The Irish American Club of Central F lorida held election of officers at the May m eeting. N ew o ff ic e r s a r e : Ja m es N a sle, president; Ed Maginnes, vice president; K a th erin e H efn er, se cre ta ry ; and E d Schadt, treasurer. On Sunday, June 14 the club will have a e 'c n ic at U k e Mills County Park in This must be a problem in m any offices. What is the solution? IN TH E H OLE IN IX JU lS V IIJi: good psychiatrist. But if it's a sp iritu a l p rob lem instead, there isn't a pysehiatrUt in the whole world who ran do a thing. Sorry, Abby. You blew it. OKINAWA DEAR OKINAWA: A "good B ib le -b e lle v in g m in ister" m ay be an authority oa spiritual m allrrt, but he l u 'l qualified t« evaluate one'* mental roodltlou. That's a psychiatrist's Job, and that's why I sen t E. to a psychiatrist. If the psychiatrist finds F­ lo be m ratally sound. Ihrn Fihould Had a person of deep religious faith and roavlrtioa who will call upon God to dellsrr him lo r heri from thr clutches ol evil. DEAR A B B Y: What can be done about a devout cheap­ skate? There are several people In our off ice, and we all take turns bringin g in doughnuts or other pastries for breakfast. One person always helps himself without being invited, but he never brings in a thing. Also, when there's an office party and everyone either brings a dish or contributes toward the purchase of an item, he never has "ch a n g e ," or he has some other excuse, but he always shows up to eat. it's em barrassing to hare to ask him for the money, so most of the time he gets by without paying at all. By the way, he Is In a higher position than the rest of us and makes at least twice the salary we Kane said there will be no m eetings in July and August. UCF Fall Application Deadline D E A R IN TIIE HOLE: Hie solution is for somebody to atk old frrrloadrr for his fair sh a re of Ihe doughnuts, p a s trie s o r w hatever. If nobody has thr roursgr to corner him, don't blsmr FJ C h ea p o fo r g rtlin g away Scotch-free. June 13 U the new application deadline for the fall sem ester at the University o f Cen­ tral Florida. tem ber under the previous quarter system UCF administrators also announced a curtailment in the adm ission o f pastbaccalaureate and unclassified students IhU fall in respxvse to legislative funding projections. F all classes will begin Aug. sem ester system as opposed dM la m. Ip m Sal. A Cvaalngx I •TAppal.rtm.nl Chuluota, beginning at 8 a.m . All who plan to attend should bring picnic food According to John Kane, the club is In­ vited to a covered dish supper on June 3 to be held in the First F ederal Savings and l/>an Community R oom , E dgew atrr Drive, College Park, Orlando. * l n & m m ,r 3 2 3 -6 1 7 4 .... 1 " I 0* . . . . . . . '"* ,. | 3 2 3 -8 1 8 3 S U M M E R D /U VCU Vfi Wt’treiwhal* group ol xur^r.mi. xhorti. oaiy xklrtxondactlvo iwrlm and tanniiwoar. a n ce - T * r - r a t i - r a i l i x R R C it l - s a i l boom * (O I N N I N O T H * U A D V A N C I O CMIL DA t N — I t I N J — ADULTS Par Stalk.. U l w in .li M C .il Of Slop t y ALIO IPCCIAL BgGISTRATION HOURS M X V n .iU X I I I L I .M p m U I M p m (AT . JUMC m i M l m Until Nmh 'VC SANFORD III I T ftjC U U f-fc A tJ W lA N.ONI I I M I I I GARDEN CIRCLE Y O U C A N BELIEVE W H A T U N IT E D STATES Central m %m KITCHEN PRID E® 2-PC. SAUTE PAN SET now Hera's a double tarring ot a great kitchen value two piu tTVMVurtv trying pant with SdvefSton*' non tixX mtefvon and plmond-cotored porctlam axlanors. On# pan it 8 inches m diameter, the other 10 inches Sloped wdat m at. them idaal lor sautwng and blending xauc. s 6 0677 33 V t x 4x 8 3 Ply CDX 2 x 4 x9 2 *8 S p r u c e S tu d BEDROOMS Kirby (Sky King) Grant led a group of the Central Circle through the Florida Festival after their regular May meeting. The tour included all of the shops and behind the scenes of the warehouse, kitchen, offices, and one-of-a-kind bus drivers lounge. The flow ers and plants were outstanding. A visit to Florida F estival Is recommended to all garden clubbers. O fficers elected for the 1981-1962 season are: Florence Wehrwcin, president; Shirley Sim as, vice president; Virginia Chapman, secretary, and Elsie Brooks, treasurer. OVER 20 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM DRESSERS CHESTS J39-M00 *99-*400 Search Is On For Outstanding Dad June 21 Is Father’s Day. HEADBOARDS W -^ O O M A T T R E SSE S w i n ......................... tffe a W A T ER BED S AND A C C E S S O R IE S * The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstanding D ad,” but we need the help of readers. T ell us in your own words why y ou think a certain father Is outstanding. First, write your nam e, full address and telephone number at the lop of a page. Then add the name o f your candidate, giving his full nam e, address and telephone number. Abou. a page and one-half of In­ form ation on standard size paper Is su fficien t Submit entries to OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 32771, no later than noon on June 11. - U J n it e d f u r n it u r e £ 7 a / e s * + 560 N. Hwy. 17 A 02 Longwood JU ST NORTH OF S R 434 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 O P E N S E V E N DAYS A W E E K �lB -E v m iiH H e r a ld .fa n to r d .F I . Thursday, May » . t « l ACROM b y C h ic Y o u n g 4t SuptftitrV* t _____ Oc» 41 K«tl*d I* 5 Scotch cun ehatf 44 InWy I t rur^y I I langth vmt 11 H*«ting chambers 14 P*nod in MMary 15 Count 11 H*t MojMtf l Aniwtf to Prtwov* Pint* 41 Onlootw 41 5»*ll.ngi 53 Sim* Iprtln) 54 Office •■p*nM U tJU O L IU I U C UIJUIJ in n n n c n I n n n m n c rm n n n n ■ o n n n n n a c i o ijlhjcim r;.rig ^ H u n n n n n n B iiii n p itjo Ban a iu io f.'I.U J n n ii II <nf») $4 Win* (It | «)lp(*M »| S7 IrntiH* I I Sport o( •hooting city 51 Off-oil IKOfOl pig*on| ii I Show dittpprovll 1 Fury SI Compiti Learning To A void Fluid Retention D E A R DR. LAMB _ | need to m e answers about fluid in the body. Is there anything you can eat or drink that helps get rid o f It? I do not drink any colas or alcoh olic beverages I li 11 Jiwith month IS Sctrcity 40 E|*ct»n 41 Winn 4$ Monty 41 Merry • eat breakfast around S a m., I I In th»t pile* lunch at 12 and supper at S 21 IlhWKflrWD p m . A re m y m eals too dose i o - _____ 1* together? I ’ve been to several view. E xternal pressure, u Douc*' 24 Morsodoetor, doctors an d they don't know DOWN I 1 Ship*pOi* fr o m e la s t ic b a n d a g e s or lor short I I Engr*v*r what cauaes i t I am taking elastic garm ents, helps 17 Charier 1 Mndim** 20 Boc*____ _ 21 Httfecores 47 Egypbin duty Hydrodluril tw ice a day and prevent the accum ulation 1*1*0 Flood* 11 Fr*u*d thal'a all. My legs and body flu id. I f an 4 1 fvtnmg M 1 Flimytn] u n d e rly in i 22 Ab*tt*d 14 SirtMtK in hr sw ell during the daytim e and 24 Smiil bottt* m e d ic a l p r o b le m exists, I I Hm high 1 Sk ) 50 Smilt go down at nighL treating It m a y help d ecrea a r*g*rd lot 4 Arib country 21 OoddMi d European ftih DEAR READER fit* 17 Holy thing* 5 Mounlim the problem . 51 ll (Sp) 21 Monument Swelling m eans retention of (lit) p*lk DEAR D R . LAM B — I’ m s 52 Rtv*r fiih 21 Iron |0*r| I I (ip*nm*nt • Hindu w ster. Fluid, which Is mostly li-year-old m ale, S feet 4 and 55 M io ____ 10 I o um *ygt wclfflibo* water, passes out of your ISO pounds. M ost o f the boys ia lung I I Actrv* p*non 7 (gyptiin dirty l i Co c ir c u la t io n to ba th e your my class are taller than L.My cells. T hat is how they get p a ren ts a r e sh o rt, too 1 4 2 4 7 1 5 9 10 11 nutrients and oxygen. Then t 'v e b e e n lift in g weights I 14 12 13 the fluid is literally tucked since I was 14 years old. Now back Into your circulation by I 'm liftin g ISO pounds IS 17 ti proteins inside your blood maalm um . M y father thinks vessels. I should have gotten into 11 70 When the pressure inside another sport that would help ■ the vessels is too high, an m y height, like basketball ce 21 22 h ex cess o f fluid seeps out into tennis. I keep telling him the tissues and it is difficult L there are no special sports 21 2S 74 30 31 for It to b e sucked back in. The that will m ak e a d ifference in ■ ” ” " p re s s u r e Is a ffe c te d by 32 35 33 my growth, whatever height gravity the sam e way a water | ” I'm meant to be I ’ ll be. I'd tower cauaes pressure, to 3* appreciate your com m ents on when you stand up the fluid " this. pours out into the tissues and 41 31 40 DEAR R E A D E R - As long J 19 ■ atoya there. W hen y e s lie ■s you have a well-balanced 42 45 p T down and the pressure in the diet, with adequate protein, lower body is decreased, the c a lo r ie s , v ita m in s and 44 47 41 49 50 51 52 fluid Is sucked ba ck Into your minerals and have no medical c ir c u la tio n . T h a t is why problems your growth will 54 55 S3 people get swelling In the feet depend upon the genes you and ankles and lower body were born with. You are right ST 54 51 during the day. You ca n ’t esp e ct to be toiler There a re m any reasons for 58 40 41 because you play basketball fluid accum ulation, including or other sports. J£ retention o f sodium . This can In addition to genet and be prem enstrual; estrogen diet, your horm ones affect causes the body to retain growth. P eople m uch shorter sodium and the ex cess sodium than you have been given r eta in s w a t e r . D ecreased growth horm onei It Is in p ro te in s in the blood limited supply since it must By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL decreases the tucking ability com e from human pituitary to return fluid to the cir­ g lan d s. But g en etic culation. engineering is closing in on I am sending you The manufacturing human growth Health le t t e r number 11-4, hormone by b a cteria. Just as so that all Involved benefit in Y O LK BIRTHDAY S w e llin g ; C a u ses and insulin has been m anufac­ som e manner. You might May IS, IN I M a n a g e m e n t, w h ich will tured. When that happens It have two occasions to use IL Y our r irc ic oil friend* and explain this in greater detail. may be possible to safely SCORPIO (O ct. 34-Nov. 23) contact* I* likely to be greatly E lim inating aalt In the diet increase height to average This la a very unusual day, In expanded thi* coming year. is the best thing you can do levels In those who are bom that things you do for others S e v e r a l p e r i o m you t i n t from a nutritional point of on the short side. wit) ultimately turn out to k n ow lo c ia lly could later benefit you moat In the end. b ecom e business partner*. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23G EM IN I (M ay 21-dune 20) Dec. 21) A pleasant surprise Playing favorite* today could could be in star* for you today coat you a friendship. Treat when you discover that you all of your pal* equally, even have a tot m ore in common if you aecretly like one better By O iwald Jacoby with a casual acquaintance than the other. Find out more u f A Isa S on u g than you realize. of what lies ahead for you in CAPRICORN (D ec. 22Jan. V tllt MIRTH the year following your bir­ A lth o u g h N o r th -S o u th *141 IS) Y ou m ay fin d that reached a terrible contract on thday by sending for your *K J t l som ething you hoped to ac­ today's deal, it Is hard (o fault copy of A ilro G ra p h . Mail II *K com plish on your own can be either of them. Their identical for each to Astro-Graph, Box * A K TS 1 ipade distribution and wailed achieved today only with the i n , Radio City Station, N.Y, WEST EAST aid of key allies. Seek them diamond value* made their 10011. Be aure to specify birth *AK *t)»741 borderline aggressive bidding out. T i n s * gi d ale. decisions look poor 4 A 14 11 *191745 ARU ARRIS (Jan. 20-Feb. C A N TE R (June 21-July 22) However, our declsrrr was ♦141 *4 II) T ry to enjoy others today more concerned with playing N o r m a lly y o u ’ r e ’ very SOUTH (or what they are, not far what and making his contract than p r o t e c t iv e reg a rd in g the ♦ J 19 5 they have to offer you. Pals assigning blam e for the poor interesti cl fam ily member*, ♦ A 7 41 eon tract should be appreciated, not but today you m ay give more ♦g j West led out bis top spades esplotted. *gji4t con cern to the needs of an at trick one and two and PISCES (F eb. 10-March 20 outsider than you'll render to switched to a tow club at trick Vulnerable North-South Your possibilities lor gain three. South had plenty to on e under your roof. Dealer West from m ore than one source think about LEO (J u ly O-Aug. a I Your SaaH Wnl N u ll Kail East-West were using nor­ are v ery good today, but It sense o f hum or and wil are 1* | iu 1* Paw mal honor leads, so declarer m ay r e q u ire cle v e r very kc*f> today, but you must J* f* Paw Pan knew that when West played Paw I 'm t* Pata m a n e u v e rin g to ring the be carefu l not to say things so spades in an abnorm al fash­ Psia register. that a sensitive friend could ion, first ace and then king, it A R IE S (M arch 21-Aprtl 11) meant that he had only two feel to be the butt of your Unless you a rt prepared to But why had West twitched to Opening lead * A joke*. see things from the other rlutn instead o f a diam ond' V IR G O (A ug. 23Sept. a i Then it occurred to South fellow 's paint of view today, T his can be a profitable day, West, a fine player, must you m ight hurt the feelings of p r o v id e d y o u use your know that East couldn't hold heart queen as that would one for whom you c a rt. Be the ace of diamonds. The only im a g in a t io n properly In give him 11 points. So. South fair-minded. fin a n c ia l d ea lin g s. Things wav West could be sure wss if won the club Li his hand and TAURUS (A pril 20-May 2D) he had the ace. Thus, the hand banged down the ace, king of m ay have lo be Jockeyed hearts, dropping East's queen Take plenty of lim e to weigh was sn open book to declarer around a bit to be put In the West, who had passed origi­ ll wss then a sim ple m atter to the values of any major black. nally. had already shown up draw the last trump and pitch purchases you m ake today. If LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) with ace and kinj^of >P*de* his rpade loser on dummy's the scales don’t tip In your and presum ably th Y ou have a talent today for fifth club Mm m m favor, keep shopping. negotiating tricky situations ace. He couldn’t have the iN E w w A m ENTOtnuac assn i 1* J ■ w an |i- .* I **' VI I 'n L jijij * ml bck * t* I 0*J m'S Hnt t tiij ■ 1 d i 1I H O RO SCO PE For Friday, May 29, 1981 W H A rsm MATTER WITH M E E K '7 H E 5 HW/IMG A N ID EJJm V C R IS IS S D lU M D IS U T ^ W O k J E C F U S ' WELL, H t JUST \ R X N JD a rrj WJflU THE C R O W OF TH03E § g ^ K E R M rSTERtXJS FCBCES THAT 1 MAKE. OS 0 0 WHAT WE.DO! { r W IN AT BRIDG E f S .V W M X U ! / -3 * \ 1 P R IS C IL L A ’S P O P ITS ABOUT TIME / WHERE PIP SOU G O T O CHANGE S O U R P R E 5 5--H O N G WDNG f j by N O V M O U CAN VStAir M e' r j u s t REMEM BCREP SOMETHING T po r IL L 9E BACK IN E XA C T L V C N E MINUTE E d S u lllv a r WHAT A R E VCU G O N G TO T O ' W AGH S O U R H A JR » A N N IE FRANK AND E R N E ST 36£E,PUHJ«-C0 Y’ SUPPOSE W GOT LOST LOOKIN’ by L e o n a r d S ta rr v ic l �* M * Evening Herald, tanloed. FI. Standings By American M a js r I .n | u t SI*adiD |i I'n lte d P re ss la te r a a tla a a l N ational League W II 25 21 11 13 9 SI. Louis Phtla Monlreal Plttsbrgh New York Chicago Pet. .595 .581 11 .571 19 .500 25 .113 N .231 W 17 II 14 14 U 11 14 Balt Cleva Milwauke Boston New York Datroll Toronto GB 4 34 10 U Pet. .131 .393 .371 .331 .341 a .411 31 .111 L 14 15 U 1? II 31 15 23 23 20 17 13 15 22 21 21 21 .703 .561 .311 .500 .468 .376 30 24 24 22 12 15 13 Oakland Chicago Texas Calif Kan City Seattle Minn — 54 64 9 94 144 T oda y's Probable Pltrfaers I AD Tim es GOT) 16 16 17 23 24 29 19 .825 .600 .565 .466 .351 .141 .110 GB piaywnghS John Ouwo 800 iwa&ra" 1 3*i 4 44 7 13 AOO Carter, lonrwr p m i tpraeamwi for tho Slate 0#partm#rl. looM •« ho* eMBC a pi------------(17) BASEBALL loe Angme. Dodgwv *t Atl«nl» B>e»ek 6:30 _ 1 24 74 114 11 14 B ( NBC NCWS i fleas news (C 110) nORKLA FOCUS Host Cans OudN) loo*s at came ruaiang si Oacaal* County and Iho thereubrod breodaig industry m Florida Q ir M T W S (T) lenaet aloo* *i in* grummg N*uCM Tai luieteteee tor energy. Joyca hU IK* KIWI jokers wild * QJC SARNCYUIUZR ) Minnesota (Erickson 1-4) at Texas (Honeycutt (3-1), 1:33 p.m. UACNCtt 7 IEHWR Steinbrenner Indicates He M ay .Fire Michaels L- Goukgk H I) York. Otnl III i DtCmcet 1 IS). A m efK a* Laataa 070 ooo too- n ot cm Oahlnd 000 000 000— 0 I I B«umg*rten. Her*I III and F.ik. Lengtard * " « Meath W— BdumoartP" IS4I L L»nglord II » Ctrv* 00 1 710 001- $ M I BuUuri 000*33 O i l - M U t Blyleven. Stanton (*), Mongo IS). Lacey (It and D m . Tudor. Stanley IS). CtMf ISI and God man w -cioar (SOI L— Blylpvtn IIII h o i - flatten. Mlllor (I ), twant t il l , N.ct } III. n v ooo o jo (do - s it a Bait oot 7 o i o t t - « w o Maw. Dawn lot, Ootaaol in and Caron*; Flanagan, stod <l*rd III, T Martino! (II and Dammar W - T Martin*i t i l l . C a n a l tarauan Mar 17 By Unitad Pratt lataraaltaaal Oamng Ibattd an Tt at bait) National Dasoe 1 tl I Mono. Mou 44 lit SI yngbiood. NY 14 131 44 Eatltr. Pit 34 111 4S BrooAt. NY IT IIS 47 Dawson. Mil BUI N Btncn. Cm 77 H 31 ntrndon. SP 411*1 14 Parkins. SD 37 117 3* Ramat. Mil 41 1S4 SI Mad lock. Pit » W* 14 AmarKan Laasoo 34S 344 IS4 341 U 133 111 111 137 331 | Ik I gel. Rtm y. Bot S.ngltn, B ll Roanicka. Bal brant. Bot 30 40 M 41 111 144 tOI 141 44 S3 14 S4 374 St* 11) 144 Bkttimorv. oooooooii-i st toooooooo- i w i Minn Taiat Cor ball ISI and Butara. Dor mm and Sundbarg W -K ootm an ( t s ) l —Darwin IS 11 H R -M )nnatoia, Goodwin III Dalroit X I OX OOO- I I < M.lw 701 700 00« - S II 0 Bailor. Tob,a (4) and Par ntli. i t r d i and Moora W— Larch (341 L— Oa.lar (I 41. tor onto X I 110X 0- I 7 I Cal l 0M 1X 000- t s e Stiab and W hin, 7 om it and Ott w -S t ia b I * S|. L -F o rw h 141) MR —Toronto. Marbarra III Kan City 410 7X CIO- I 11 I 41 177 It MS 40 I4S 40 Ml Atman. CM 47 114 SI 317 Paclorak, lo o Mandrtn. Oat 47 IM M » ] 14 W« S3 O l Souirat. CM 41 IS4 40 III W,n4la4d. NV Noma Rum National I t taut - Schmidt, Phil 14. Daw ton. Mtl It j Cay. LA. Fattar, Cm, and Kingman. NY * Aiwtrlcan Laagua — Thomas. Mil II; Arm as Oat, and Erant. Bot II) Gray. Saa Wi Singloton. Bat. and Ford. Cal t Bunt Ballad la Nalianal Laagua — Schmidt. PM) 14; Cone option, Cm. and Garvay. LA 31, Crui, Mou. Cyy. LA. and Fottaa. Cln 7T Amtncan Laagua — Armat, Oak IS. Evans. Bot II. Smgiaton. Bal lit Ball, Tat. and Ogtiylt. Mil IT Stalan Batat Naltanat Laagua — Ramat. larwlord. Leaders HRk-New Bot W -R p ftl (IS I and Pana L— Rautctitt 13 4) and BlatAwait Son Ogo X 0 0 « OOO- 0 40 Hous K0 I X 00* - 1 SO Welsh. LHIIelield 111, Boon. 10) and Kennedy. Knepptr and PwlOlt W — Knepsser (SOI L — Welsh (Z ] ) ooo oot o n - 3 Mil 40. Norm, SP. and Scott, Mtl 19; Durham, CM. and Lacy, Pit 14. Samed Ran Artraye I bated an IF Inninsti Nalianal Laasua — Ryan. Mou OSS; Knoppor. Mou IM , Valaniuota. LA 1 14. Revta. LA l.ll: Aievendtr. SP I SS Amancan Laasua — Rarktr. LAKE MARY - Fans cm Deals Sparry Tr**>*ctie*i t y Umltd P ro u tutoriialiaaal w t d n t t d ir get the 10 . The game will be held on the Lyman practice field. Beathard hai tl ninth graders and 49 eighth graders going Mllwgvkto — catenas Charllo Moora la a multi soar contract Nsw York (NL) — Signed out l'tidar Harman Wknnmgham tram DoKalb J7 Collage and autgnod 1 c i ,u b SPECIALS $099 likirrurravd l i a r rf IV v j Lii I INCLUDES SALAD BAR Thurs. - Spaghetti Dinner FRI. - Fish & Chips (j) o CMAHurt ANona \wm# |TOOAY M THE LEOSLACO Mali TURB 12 (17) FLP4TU4E 7:35 0 (T) TOOAY*4FIORKLA (Z) a OOOOMORMNQFLORIDA 7:30 #1 4 TOWtiif* ftM fl SabnAI N<o»h#> ffs*YHjrr «oth a f*mou4 tOCiAl critic who h#« b##n TOOAY OOOOUORNma AMERICA ) TOWANDJERRY tiirg#Hdfor murdw (i| M 0 (It (35) JMiAHKIR BCAPTAMKANOAROO (35) FRED FUNT1T0NE ANO (D O 10) VELAALEGRE 17) IDREAMOPJEANNIf 8:25 news (D O MOVW TODAY S4 FLORIDA 8 OOOO MORNING FLORIDA ' the More The Q OOOOMORNI74GAMERICA 35) GREAT BRACECOASTER 10 REBOP(R) ITjUY THREE SONS 900 HOUR MAGAZINE OONAHUE 300 MOVW ijQOMERRYLf I) SESAMESTREET Q 1HAZEL 9:30 newb 3:00 i| D N i n ( 7 ) 0 MARCUS WELBY.MD 5:30 11 o SUMMER SEMESTER lit (35) MOCPCNOCNT NETWORK BULLSEYE IUCHAROSIMMONS 5) ILOVELUCY 10) MATHFATROL 17) MOVW 10:15 0 (10) MATHPATROL 10.30 0 i r BLOCKBUSTERS ) OALCE(R) ft (35) DICKVANOYKE & 110) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R| TJ (T7) LOVE. AMERICAN ITYU 3:53 i H ' j i DAILY DEVOTIONAL <J| O DAEV WORD 11:00 « ) WHEEL OP FORTLIN1 O 0 1Tt TOOAT M FLORIDA iT> O health field (7 O SUNT*** 1111 3:30 39 (33) DAFPY DUCK tD( 10 OVER EASY 12 (17) THE PLMTSTONES 400 I ® MOVW 0 JOHN DAVTOBON OUEnVQfUFTIN (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 10 SESAME STREET q j 17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 430 (35) TOM ANO JERRY (17) THE BRADY BUNCH OS.L7QANB ISLAND 0 I f PASSWOROPLUS 0 ( 1 0 ) >4310(7 OUT 830 11:43 0< 10) LITTIR PEOPLE Castles in Germ any M ADAM E KATHERINE PMM L ARI) •CHVSIA1 BAll RIj AUING P a ct — Proooisl — F u lx t* NtZTYltt ADVKt UNAK AdAIHS • USE >LOVE r MARRIAGE s BUHNERS 111 I N IN B U S I N U S I O H SO Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 AM ■9 PM CV*ad SuntUy I BIIK.IC* NORTH oa DCK11RACM Rll (S O S ) cmmusette 11 m as too# H>1 IMl Mil MM■ HIM# •ms-mhoTIm •»•** lawn IU.MWI%bm I m 831-4405 lit o#Ia*4»| i.7li mW«# (tk-aa4«i Professional Cleaning HOME OR BUSINESS Opeiujuj Special! Carpets Cleaned Strai Nahantl Laagua — Voter!. SP T. Suiter. S7L I Lucas SO 7i Roma. Pm 4i Muma. CM, CettHto. LA. and Samblo. Mou S AmarKan Laasua - Gottago. NT M. airm en. Mil Si No4 only are Ibrrv cutlfs on the Khlnp lo look at, thtre arr more (him M c b s IIm on Uif Khlnr that you raa actually visit. And thrrr arc mrdleval vOlsgn and Ihr BUrk Korrst And tb« Wagner and Mozart FrsUvsls. And Gc.-mu beer and went. Treaiurmladen museumi and bresthUklng irenery. We caa help you get lo Germany. We'll make all the smngemenU. And there’s no charge la you for our suit Luce. We'll also »ee to It that you fly to Germany aboard ■ Can Am Clipper. (QUICK DRYING) • LIVING ROOM T Marine!. Bal 7i Hoyt. CM 4; Cwbatl Mlrm, Farmer, CM, Ou>tan berry. KC S • DINING ROOM 1 9 .9 5 SUN TRAVEL Offer G o o d Thru June 12 AGENCY Ph. 323-4630 2311 S. French Are. Sanford R O B CREWS Mm lo Kingiporl o4 Iho Ap poiachlan Laagua Oakland — Placed pi Ichar Bo McLaughlin on lh* II day disabled IM and catlap up pitcher Dave Hearer lo Isom Tacoma in Iho Paclllc Cotit Laagua la a lllt — Optioned third baseman D art tidier 10 Spokane ol Pacilic Caoti D a g u o . rocallod inhatdar Kim Allan Irom tjm * club 3 2 3 -7 0 7 0 i! Mrlro At Mat K Cerdas m e t — Named Jama* M cD orm olt a t commluionor and John Prow •• assistant to iho commissioner Mornmgtlde College — Hamad Tim McGuire head tool ball roach KROLHLER Queen Sleeper 7f S /iLUlA TWIUt-i, •t n m m t ALL *>1ATS 99< ri-AlA I Inagniv & « ”> 0 ( 1 } ANOTHER WORLD iT) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 0 ONE UPI TO UVE C (TO) SOUTH BY NORTMWIIT 230 (35) LEAVE it t o beaver ( 10)(MCKCAVfTT 3:00 0 ® TEXAS T OOUKXNOUONT m f i 0ZNCRAL HOSPITAL f t (35) THE FLNTSTONfS (tl 110j POBTBCISPTB 500 o LOVEBOAT (R) (35) GLENNARNETTI (10) GETTING TO KNOWME 11:30 It (35) JIM BARKER 12 0 7) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 1100 1:30 0 ( 10) A U ABOUT YOU 1:45 0 (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE 135} I DREAM OP JEANNW 10) USTER ROGERS 1 17) I LOVE LUCY 530 the pmce is right 8:00 (O 110) TODAY M THE IRSISLA. TUR* 12 (17) NEWS 10:30 I t (IS) CAR CARE CENTRAL 1.00 0 ® DAT!OP OUR UVM i O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS |ALL MY CMK.DACN 5) « { 1 7 ) MOVW 10) BOO4C14R0 lr)fUNIW4* 10:00 MORNtNO 1000 1TI (33) AMOY GRIFFITH 12(17) GREENACRES 4:00 1 J( 17) RAT PATROL 4:30 1X117)1 T t l RYANS HOPE IT (35) FAMEY AFFAIR 0 (10) (LECTRR COMPANY (ID 2.00 r TOOAY 1:30 (171 BASEBALL lot Angelas Dodgers at Atlanta Bravoe 300 0 ( , OAKY DEVOTIONAL CD O MOVW -X The Unknown |C) 11*47) Daan dagger Edward Clsaprran 1230 ■ ( X newe ) o MARCH FOR TOMORROW 6:30 Manor ,B WI 11*431 Joan Arthur JoatkacCraa (J.i O TlrtkiC |EJQ 7 11J1lj'H J 1:15 0 (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER MM 1:00 I I ( 17) W IT OP THE WILD Strikeouts Nalianal Laagua — Carlton, Phil, and VdHfiruet*. LA 771 Sola, Cm all Ryan. Mou S4; Gullickion. Mtl 41 AmarKan Ltegue — Barker, Cla SI. D e ris NV. Biyiautn, Cla. and Pianagan. Bal SO* Burnt. CM. and Krough. Oak TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT ~ : F ¥ M V A IV I & Chair *499 * X- STUART Sofa, Loveseat 400 DESIGNER FABRICS AVAILABLE NO EXTRA CHARGE SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR A *329 OlShfl sW O W N B R IA N D <P s z y n t i SUN. • Country Fried Steak iM O V lELAN D je R oute 436 Casselberry* FI. H>| l l u l jjj U1 li'S CLOSE D THURS F R I.-SM O K E Y 11 wm n mmm* 1 K ( 1 1 1 ' v\ »V1 J * * * * END TABLES FREE LAMP with SET O Jn it g d 3 * w *n itu re H a le s * » 550 N. Hwy. 17 A 92 Longwood JUST N0R1H OF S.R 434 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 OPEN SE V E N D A YS A W EEK i, * -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^ ALICE SAT. - Ham Steak * j 5SS5M I f f f f 1200 (I : O tTAASAY ANO HUTCH ill O morning wtth Charles AUHAi! KURALT |OOOOMORPBNOAMERICA (71EJ3C ‘ IBUOS BUNNY IT (351 h CIO 1 00; Clara. So* t il l Trout. CM 1 14; Mr Cany. Oak >37; trough Oak I 41 141 ONLY Acros* from Royal AMC H I f ) MOW* ■Tk* Halad J-rs. gw 11144) Charnon Motion Elea­ nor Parser Dokon* ol enidter ants rm d a a South Amancan pumanon 7:00 CAROSHARKB D 0 NEWS THE WORLD OP PEOPLE (lb ) MATHEMATICAL RELATI0HBIBR8 0 (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 12.13 a (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- Conogo Arliono Stole — Named Boo Jiileit at women's swimming wacli DINNER (N O C O U P O N ) : NEWS NK3MTLP4E 6(35) WANTED OEAO OR ALIVE 0:30 through the paces every afternoon at Lyman. "Our biggest asset Is enthusiasm." said the former Tribe defensive coordinator. "We don't have a lot of size, but the kids are really exdted. We have three guys who can run (he 40 (yard dash) under five seconds too." Slgnop rstarry r. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ...... .......1*H • and HALL ftrst look at lwkt Mary High School's lUmi Saturday morning when Coach Roger Beathard turns loose his youngsters in an intra-squad game at U ltP a ll California — Placed piichor Doug Rau on lh* II pay disabled IM Chicago <NLI - M.rod Alnn Dark tor spatial auignmanls SaiTOOAY (D Q TAXI Alas s long loot daughter gats m*>ned lo on ambassador i son as mo eoctai orom ol Iho year |R) S' O CBS REPORTS Nurse Where Ar* tout Mariana Sanders r sa-i.net |he cnficit shortage ol mesos m this count., and looks *1 soma ol me isaeons lor and imp*cakorH ol Out shonago 12.00 CD O OOOO MORNING aORKLA 3:30 Morion Gould s Concarl for Tap Dancer And Orchosiia Ja m b o re e Tonight A t Oviedo Continued Iron 1A Apopka brings the class running back of the jamboree to Oviedo torJght in Arnett Lykei. Mark Mutters, ■ linebacker, U s standout defensively for Coach Chip Gierke. 6:45 0 (10) AM WEATHER 6:35 T: 10 0:00 UtlMoU------------ alien a (D T04RQHT i*nst Carson Guests Biot* l Uauraan Murphy O (X TOMORROW r.ueats Joo Coes el actor Charles Orodsn author Richard Schrsst BATTLIQROUNO (D O to U(l7)«*a44TaAUERY 1130 rtwn and Qan* Srsaw took at lh* bail laahjrs Mm* pruducad by the new bread ol Amancan mdepend ant Nmmasark |F.| 3 I ( l h ) TELEVISION THE MORAL SanFrw 3 X 0 X X O - 1 IS MO tOOOOa- S 7 * CHSCI Ale sander. Braining <71 an* w May; Solo I nd O B rrry Soto IIS ). L- Aiasandtr (S J). XI OX OOO- 3 tl (35) RE74NY HILL (D (10) POSTSCRIPTS 13:30 CD (tOI f VI NINO AT POPS INncw-fwn# Noel Piionli p#r- Pniia X I OX OOO- l a 1 NY I X tIOOOk ■ i a 1 Chrislmson Proly (II and Moreland: Zachry end S!e«rn< W -Zech ry IS SI L -C hrisian ton (1 SI H R -N o w York. K.ngman (t) 47 10 II) and L— I |R| O J 1(1)0IS O News S )( 10) INtAK PREVIEWS Aogar CISCO Rruss, Slew art i l l , How a lii and Sc lose Id. Boggs. Monltlus co (7). Camp (SI and Benedict w Camp ( H I . L -H o w o (411 HR- Allanta. Harper 111 American Laagoa — Hander tan. Oat 7*; Crui. Son It: LaPloro. CM 14. Bumbry. Bal It; Lentlord. Bot 10 Pitching Victor tat Nalianal Laasua — Valan luala. LA ■ I; Carlton. Phil, and Heaton. LA 7 0. Ruthvmi. Phil 11. Nittro. Mou a 1 American Laasua — Norris Oak 7 1. Clear. Bn. a t, trough. Oak 41. fltyieren, Cla a ll F catch. Cal. Flanagan. Bal. and Morris Dal 4 1 BOtOM BUOOtfS Kip and campala wilh a corw nrg I It* sd agency tor a Kieram* 1 O BARNrr BARI MIUERC3 IT (35) sSTm r r s op sa n Saattta SU O W IO O -S 10 Sotiltorn, Martin (71, Ouitan 5a*rr (01 and Wathon, Sanntt »*». L Andartan U ). Orago i ll and Bulling W -SplItloM f M ol L i- Barmitlar 14 S) HRt aantat City. Aftent (71. Waitungton M ), Saatlla. H o Barton III Mtiar Laasua Raw lti By Unit** Pratt latornational Nattanal Laagua Pltligti OX M l 101 3 M CM X 3 OX OOO- 3 t t Lot Ang Atlanta o haw tgantiI l«) ‘The bottom line is winning and losing, and we can't keep going the way we're going." said Steinbrenner, who flew from hts borne in Tampa, Fla., to Baltimore to see the final game of the series. "Gene Michael is doing the best he can and there's nobody 1want tosee succeed more than him. I picked the man. "But It seems he's snskeblt, that his decisions keep back­ firing. I Intend to have a conference caU with my baseball people Thursday and 1 won't be surprised if something hap­ pens." Steinbrenner plans to be in New York while the fifth-place Yankees proceed to Cleveland for a weekend series. St Leuit IM OX 0 0 0 - I Mil 001 X 0 71<— 4 Martin. Kaat (71. Ottan and Tanaca. Laa. Laa (I) Cartar W -L ee> (4 1). Martin M l). 8:30 O (D MOVIE Th# Night Th*t Panicked AmancA" |C1 (ttTS) V< Morrow. CMt Do Young MAoni ol Amoncant Mlorang to • !9 JB rMMo tKOMkRit of Th# W * Of Th# WoFidl ‘ M l »t»1t#d mto D#t«v9ng lh#l A't#nc« •• uhd#» #ltack by Mlrtnw J O MAGNUM, PI Magnum n # u «d to guard * British g#n#t#f but tl oof lotd what of wftoni to guard 7:30 tctacoouoh tao.ooopyraukj FAMK.YFIUO Linescores o the newwtt tree*through m contact Detroit (Petry 1*3) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 4-4), 1:30 p.m. BALTIMORE (UPI) — George Steinbrenner, increasingly unhappy with the performance of his New York Yankees, indicated Wednesday night he may be ready to replace manager Gene Michael. Steinbrenner, the Yankees' principal owner, vented some ol his anger Tuesday night against the umpires working the Baltimore-New York seres. Then Wednesday, after watching the Orioles defeat the Yankees, 34, to complete a three-game sweep, he hinted he might make some moves, the most dramatic of which would be firing Michael, who replaced Dick Bowser in the off-seaaon. n 3 ) NATIONAL OEOOTUPHIC SPECIAL The Otaal Mo|gto Desert The Maiaro is a lAoni torero landscape ol twisted rota, endpsaeig and dry M as (I) the WALTONS A rengeKd momtaai man wSiuta |4arts lo matiy * chad bride WWW leased hy Mary iaan aidnept taiaboin lor raranga U) o FOR BETTER? FOR WORSE? THE AAIERXAN FAMILY Tl (3 5 )THEROCKPOROFILE* m BuCM wi s| (33) aANSono ano sow • (toisuMCuaMa 7.00 Jl o a M MAOAZtNE loot M T oday's Probable Pitchers (A ll Times F.DTi San Frandseo iWhition 14) at Cin­ cinnati (Berenyl 44), 11:33 p.m. Pittsburgh (Solomon 24) at Chicago ( CaudiU 14), 1:13 p.m. Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-1) at Atlanta (Perry 34), 1:03 p.m. (1f(35|RMOOA (B (tO) OCR CAVETT Ouatt liTEggyi West West Los Ang Cinci Houston San Fran Atlanta San Diego TONIGHT'S TV League Gait Gait Thursday, May II. l t t l —aU �( • «ft—Ivtwlnf H*rgtd, tatdord, FI. ThursGiy. M*yM, im A M ATTER O F RECORD M A R R IA G E A P P LIC A TIO N S Cfsarlai R C un, 10 0 . t ill L Shore Dr ,CII A Judith A U n k n . • 11. l l » l address b « l W >«>■ t u . n i w m i u Cl . lint 1 Rene* I Hugh#*, l i t . tam# MO VSnrenl M Feta. HU. lots* Rutgers Are , Orl A Peggy M SfBvgit.! td. tit wttjfrlr* D r. C9 Etttioi l w iim . m , t m Dior lot It., LW ft Mutt) H. Hot cftor, W V. t u t Vitus# O nto Dr.. Orl JametC Cotll#. t U, llll A Son Pedro Sq Orl. A lorxjro F. Wright, < U . Ill Eotltrn Fort. LW Nicholes j. Min*, in, isos, m .CBAKatayS jollr. I 11. lom# odd Kavki M AOomt. MU. 1111 f m c m l Dr . Orl A Kimberly A Holbrook. I l l u n io n Dr, CB Craig I Janssen, ISU. Ml. 1, Be 111. MIM . A * indict M OlvoM. i l l , tame odd Doors# 0 . Gibson, 1 0 , 111 E MV A w . DoLond A Dorothy M W orm . IS 41, '.tor Ml. 1, Sa SJA. DoLond Wm K Moya* 1 13, IS Chanty C l , CB A Torn* I. Ingfim, I U. UO S Conway Md, (VI William H Million, IIS. Sa Ul. Frrn Ft A OonM G. Or mdtlof I. I St. low h Wester Fort D r, CB Sc oil T Morrissey.HI II. SIIB Mild Aw . AS A Carrino L Mob hint. I a , Mil Can!arbury Cr . CB Cloud# L Westtaoo*. 113. 41* E#gl# On CB A latotla A. Eli*r, II St. HI l #oo*<4 T fl. Mild J oh n ! N##l I I I III Hadanoa VIII . WS, A Ttwret# E Pan.il 1 JoltOh F##lln#, 111, 143 K Ballard St., A1A S*ndro L. Ecott, 1 11, tint# add touch A. fither, S lf. I ll •tallard It., A l A Mary i m i man, II13, u n i odd Alan F Vino. I H. *«J Goorsio Av# ,LWA JlmmtoC. Richard*. I SI. Mm* tdd BU ILD IN G PERMITS Gayle Irby. 1331 Clllort. Enc. S#r#S*. II 000 Mont*turn* Carp, Wl Cornwall Md. Indus Bids . HOI 000 Ruth t#l#r. 1313 Fin# A y*. t*nc#. IMO lno*mat#r Conttr. 301 VIII# Dr . R esum e. lit,eg* Oari* Tyn*f, 3131 Grow Dr, Addn. A f Iraplaci, 11.300 R EAL ESTATE HKD) Ralph O Woodrutl #tal, l«Fr*d*rKtH winiimi, Darid A ■ Johntton A w« l*r*h W„ Ell I Gutmtnn. B#s 331II’ E oi SW cor ol Lot 4. Bit 1 Tirr X E M Tral lord* Mop ol Sin lard, HOO IQCDI Frederick H William*. David Jufmton A nt Sarah w A (III Ovlmann It Donald H. Grow A wt throne. pari ol blk 1. Titr 3. ( H tntlarda Mo* ol Town ol Sanford, 1100 . IQCDI Frederick H William* Hal II I L Ptnust. ip, A wt m u * . t*o Ft M llal tt , Si M *1 N l F R krttnec. Ul SI. A Nano Allay t i c . pari ol tit 1 ,1i«r 3, E. R Ir*tt*rdi Map ol Stnlord. SIM Point* L Owrby A nt Cyttlhi* WRafrerl Newman AS. T. Worrwt. . Lot*. Bit G. Mlddwi Lit# Un I C. legal Notice IN f H i CIRCUIT COURT FOR IRMIHOLB COUNTT. FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION Fll* Numbar II III CF Dl*i*lM IN RBi ItT A T I OF (DNA BRIDGES, ok o MRS W 0 BRIDGES. D+CMitd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL FENSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR OEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER FERSONS -.INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE. YOU ARE HEREBV NOTIFIED 1Bll I3K od mimtirolion at Ihd u n it H E DN A BRIDGES, a t * M/t W O Bridge l , deceased, Fll* Numbar II IS! CF. it panding in Hi* Circuit Courl lar laminalt County. Florida. Probate DMtOn. Iha oddratt ol wtUcN it laminoi* County Courthouto. Sartor d. FL sin s the personal rtprataWatlw it Ih* n u t* it FERCV LEROY ESTRIDGE, who** addrtt It All N Booth Sir##*, Ormond Botch. FL 1303* Tho noma and oddr m o l tho ptnonal r tp r tu n lolly t't otlornay or* *#• »orlh bttow All partont having claimt or dvmonot agamtl ih* #tt*io or* ■ rtsu lrtd. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. I* III* with Ih* d art ol tht abort court 0 wrlttan ttalamard ol tnr claim or domond lhay mar nova Etch claim mult b* in writing and mull ind'catt Ih* bam lor Ih* claim, tht ram* and oddratt of in* ereader or hit asonl ar ottomay, and tht amount cioimad II th* claim 1 not yal duo. tho don whan II will btcam* Out than b* tlalM II Ih* claim It cgnfingsnt or gnlkguitated. Ih* nature 0 tht uncarlalnly than b* tlalad II Ih* claim It tacit ad. in* security than bt Ottcrlbad Tht claimant thall dtliva# wlllclanl capita al Ih* claim la th* Clark 10 anabl* Ih* dark t* mall cn* copy 1* tach partanai rtpretentHlv* All partont Inlaratlad In Ih* ' Mitt* lo whom o copy 0 thlt None# at Admin,oration hot hton moilad or* raquirad. WITHIN • THREE MONTHS FROM t h e DATE OF THE FIRST * PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo lilt any obiettign* lhay m*y hart that challenge th* validity 0 Ih* dtctdtnl'i *MI, th* qu tlillctlien t *1 Ih* ptrtonal rtpratanitlly*. 0 th* vanu* or IvdtOKtlon 0 th* court ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBlECTIONS NOT $0 FILED WILL BE FOREVER (SARRED Dot* 0 th* tint publMotion ol tkit Notice of Admlnitirolion Mar It. HU Forcy L 0*y EUr ids# A i Partarvtl Representative 0 tho Eilat* *1 Edna •r«h)#t o k * Mr 1 W 0 Brlden Dec rated ATTORNEY FOR personal REPRESENTATIVE O0W*n V. rrtdfn # .™ net p o B c u iin Untaad.-El 1131 tn#phonr1llOl) 111 1111 Futilth May Jl. M, Hit OEl IBS SOMES Rob#* 1 Nawmon A S T Wtrrtn 10 Janint C. Wilton t * l. 1 0 I. Bit 6 . Midden Lit# Un 1C. 11)000 IQCDI Richard E Wilton A wt Sally to Richard C Wilton. L0 lot. Rombiawood. S3 000 Somutl Tall A Robert Luna. Tr IB Esuity Raolty Inc . Un A Sandy Cov«, IMS Equity Raolty Inc. to Jttopn T. LHtHttir A aoknth W Ot#«n* III, un }. Sandy Cow, Sil.tOO Samuel loti A Robert Lvrto, Tr. 10 Equity Realty Inc , Un IIL Sandy Covt. 1100 Equity Really Inc. to Jotoph T. L 0l0l*lr ARolOWhW Gram# III. Un Ul. Sandy Cm*. S3* W0 IOCD1 Bernard Brown A wt Dorothy to Willi* Bruwn tr . 1 0 A B lk lT lt fO . E K Trolfordt Map 0 Santard, HOB Root**. Inc lo SolmwoaB Derryborry Payolchok, Fortanthlp. SW'a 0 SW’ a 0 SE'e 0 S#c y 30 30 How peril, Sil.tOO E. Scott Brandon Inc I* Potrlel* H Harr wsgfon. t 0 B John V Hrtletswer. t q l. L 0 I A E I »• 0 L 0 1. Blk B. Oot Arbor, 13I.10B C troid J Thompun A wl Kf Niks# to Robeit L. Dinpm A wt Sh»rry L . L 0 SI, Wthly* It.ill Sac. Nino, ItF.lOO Daccottaln* Conttr It Ernrtl O Lard Jr A wl thirlop J , lo l 3L Blk B, SwtWwaiw Oaks. Sac IS. ssi.wo Orlando L#nd C o. Inc I* William C 0 * 0 0 A wl Coll M. L 0 *. Boor Lok* Form. I If BOO IQCDI Pltlchtr A Ihtnll (marr ) A le i* O Shwllt. tgi lo Ftotctwr A Schwllt (more.I Lol 31. Th* Landing*. I IBS IQCDI Olwn E Taylor etc. h a lrt0A B Taylor low B limt. N IS nt ■ OH' 0 BW 0 NW'v 0 S W , 0 V 3.4 11 It. Iasi port. IS00 Robert J. Mattar III. Igl lo Norwood D ov. Inc. A Mark S wollratr, L 0 S A 4A. Aik A. C0umbvt Harbor, UI.OM). Barbor* A Babb I* William C Guilty, India, lol t, Blk C, G itow t I d . 110.100 IQCDI Julio Torrn. Igl to Olga T. Martinet, u l , E 331' 0 N'a 0 V rot SW’ rOtSac N i l H in tr a A N IS', I KM John Brown A Shan* la Shall* E Brown A Aliada F Woden, 10 L Blk I. Oarnaront Add . W 000 RCA la Harry K Andarton A wl Erma M . Un I). Escondido. Condo . Soc VI, 143.300 (OCDI JlmmU C Botllry. ts< to Vicki A Baat Iry 1 0 . L0 IA Blk 30. Towntllt ol North Chuluota. 1100 Donald M MH10 la Raymond J Thibodtau A wl Carman M , W 1*0 4' af 1 0 1, l on*wood H1II1 1 d. WOODS Henry J Kraft A wt uaryi lo John L, MroctkowWI A wt Porwlop* M . lo l 13. Blk D. Woodmart Fork, Indrrpl .140.000 F A J Grovrt. Inc la In* City 0 Ldnqwood N 14' 0 S >44 IB 0 E 31' 0 W 1*3' 0 that part 0 Blk I. Plat 0 Wildmert, r w. 1100 DISSOLUTIONS E Wad* Hatfadon A Nancy F lama* Edward No* Jr L An natta, Maava Ann Banka A wmi* La* Bank*, wl farmer name - Oact Ira A Ertar A Lynda O Rita Turocy A John Brando Jayc* Brown A Felton Warn#. *1 lormte n a m a ,— MOntliald Legal Notice IN th e c ir c u it court for IEMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION Fll# Number II 111 CF DlvItUR FROBATI IN RBi ISTATI OF EVA I CROSBY Deca*led NOTICE OF ADMINIITIATION TO ALL FERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR OEMANOI AGAINST THE ABOVE (STATE AND ALL OTHER FERSONS INTERESTBO IN THC (STATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED iktt tht ad minitiralign al Ih* ttlata 0 I V A i CROSBY, dtcaawd. Flit Number Bl 3)1 CP. tt pending in in* Circuit Court 10 Semtrwit County, Fund*. Probe 1a Division. Itv* addrett 0 wfuen It Seminolt County Courlhauta, 1*0ord. FL 3)331 Tht partonal raprnantMiw ol Iha ttlata It DOUGLAS STENSTROM. what* tddrnl I* 111 WrtlwU Dr., Lonqamod. FL a t SO Thtnam* and *ddrttt0 Hit per canal repratanlaliw t atlorney 0 * let lo# Ih btlow Alt pertont harmq claim* 0 demand* agalntl Ih* ttlata art roquirad. WITHIN THREE MONT MS FROM THE 0ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOT ICR, t* III* with Ih* clerk 0 III* abow ctcdl a written statement 01 any claim 0 demand lhay may have Each claim mini b* m wriiins and mull Medical* in* bat it lor th* claim, Iha name and addrett ol th# creditor 0 tut aqanl or attorney, and Iha amount claimed. II Bit claim It n0 ytl Out. iha dal* when it will became due shall be titled II th* claim It contmqenl 0 unliquidated. Ih* nalurt *• th* unceciatntiy that I bt stated II Ih* claim It secured, th* satire Hr thall bt deteribad Th* claimant thall dally* cuflKlanl cspftt 0 Ih* <l*im lo iha clerk 19 mabie Iha cterk to mall on* copy f ' aath personal raprntr«0iw All partont ml0 ttltd In Iha atlai# lo whom * copy el (hit Nonet 0 Administration hat both mailed ar* ruuirtd. WITHIN T H R U MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICI. la lilt any o0tclitnt they may hav* Ihat chalimqt tha vaitdily el Ih* derrdent i will, tht qualiticationt ol Iha ptrunal rapratanlallvt. 0 th* vanu* 0 IwrttdrCtwn 0 Iha court ALL CLAIMS. 0EAUNDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE0 WILL EE FOREVER EARRED Data ol th* lull publication 0 Ihlt N0ico *1 Admmitlralibn: May II. 1*11. t Douglas Slenttrom At Partonal Rapeat tnl alive 0 th* Etlal* 0 Ev a s . c r o se y Delta tad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE t Gougttt t tenttr can STENSTROM . MCINTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT E WHlGHAM. P A. P O Baa UJB. StnNfd. FL 31/31 Telephone (MSI in 11)1 Publish May II. II, ITSI DEl IT r »f v ' legal Notice IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBMINOLB COUNTT. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Hrmbtr IMS* CF OlviMA IN REi ESTATE OP RUTH V. ROUTWELL. Deceawd NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO Al.L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS a g a in s t th e a b o v e estate AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE VOU ARE HEREBY tariTiFlFn trial Ih* ad mlnrtlrMien 0 Ih* atlai* 0 RUTH V BOUT WELL. dKtatad. Tilt Numb* II IS4CP, It pandinq In th# Cirtult Courl I * Samviola County, Florida, Probate Division, th* eddrrtt 0 which it Stmkwlt County Courlhauta. Sanlwd. Florida H i l l . Th* pertonel raprttanlatlv* 0 Ih* atlai* it DOROTHY MEADORS, who** addrett it P O Baa MS. Sentend. Florid* Th* n*m* and addrett 0 •h* partonal r a p rtte n lillrff attorney 0 0 wl Hath below All pertont having claimt 0 demand! eg* msI tht estate art raquirad. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, 10 III* with Iha c u r t 0 th* above court a wrlttan tlaltm anl ol any claim or domond lhay may hav* Each claim mull be in wrillnq and mull indicat* tha batH lor th* claim, Ih* noma and eddrrtt 0 th* creditor 0 hit aqont 0 attorney, and th* amount claimed II Iha claim It ti0 y * due, th* data whan II will bacom* due thall b* Hated II in* claim it cewingant 0 unliquidated, lit* nature 0 tht uncertainty thall b* Hated II Ih* claim it secured, th* tacwHy than be deter,b«d Th* claimant thall ti/tftr!#** m i n nt fN» claim la the dart ta anaw* th* clerk to mall on* copy I* ooch ptrtonal representative All partont m l* oil ad m Ih* atlai* ta whom a copy 0 Ihlt Notice al Administration hoi been mailed ara roquirad. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THl DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, tq III* any obiKtant lhay may hav* Ihoi chaiitna* Ih* validity el Iha dMtdmt'l will. Ih* qualification! ol Ih* partonal repreaenleflva. * th* venue 0 lurltdictieA al th* eeurt ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER RARRED Oat* ol tho Itnl publication 0 •hit N0lco 0 Admuiltlrttltn; May 11. llll. t Oor03ty Meadors At Ptrunal Rrpreientatiw 0 tn# Kitau oi RUTH V BOUTWlLL Dec•a led ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Thornet A. Speer O* SPEER A SFERR. F A. P O Baa 1104 Sanford. Florida 11311 THephon# (MS) 113 DM1 Publish May H. It. INI DEl 43 IN THl CIRCUIT COURT FOR tBMIHOLl COUNTY, FLORIOA p a o iA T S D ivision Fll* Nvmbor II 131 CF Dtvitlao IN R l i E S TA TE OF H ER B ER T S FOSTER. Decaaiad NO TICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S Oh OEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE A N D ALL O THER PERSONS IN T E R E S IE D IN T H l ESTATE vou are hereby N O T IF IE D lhat Ih* ad ministration *1 in* etlal* *1 H E R B E R TS FOSTER.deceased File Numb* It M l CP. It pending in th* Circuit Court Nr Semviola County. Florida. Praia!* DivitMn. Ih* addrett 0 which It lemmata County Courlhauta. S*m*d. Florida Th* partonal rtprcian lallva 0 IN* atlai* ‘t ATLANTIC BANK OF I U S T I I , whole addrett It P O Drawer A, Eutlll. Florida MF1B. The name and addrtt* 0 Ih* partonal r epr*wnt0 Iw 't aiiornrr * * *0 Nrrh below All partont havlnp claimt * do m and* again* I In* atlai a ar* raquirad. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE, ta til# with th* tier h 0 th* abam court a writlan llatamant 0 any claim 0 demand lhay may hav* Each claim mull be in writing and mutt Indicate ih* bat it Nr Ih* claim, ih* ham* ana addrett oltn# credo* 0 hit agem 0 atlorney, and Ih* amount claimed it tn* claim g not m due. Iha dal* whan il will bacom# due thall b# tlalad. Il iha claim it coni mgam 0 unliquidated, th* nature 0 In* imcwtamly than b* tlalad II Ih* claim H tacurad. Ih* security thall b* deter .bed The claimant thall della* wtttcien' copie! ol iha claim ta Ih* tNrk to enable Ih* clwh to mall one copy ta tach personal rtprotenlalive All pertont in teres led Nt th* tttal* to whom a copy 0 ihlt None* al Admmitlranon hat bam mailed art raquirod. WITHIN TH R E B MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TIC E, to til* any eblRtiani lhay may hav* lhal challenge th* validity *• Ih* decadents will. Ih* quallHCfllOnt al Iht personal reprawntaitvo. 0 tho venue * lurlttMtHen ot tho court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Dal* 0 Ih* hr tt puMKtlten 0 this Noltc* ot Adminnlrtlte*! May 31. tail Atlantic Dank 0 Evtlu Dr t Rinaid C, Hobbs At Fa tonal Raprmanliaiva 0 Ih* Etta)* 0 H E R B E R T S FOSTER Do<t*.ed A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E T hornet A Sca* 04 SPEER t SPEER. FA. III Magnolia Avtnu* F O B01 13*4 Sanford Florid* 11F3I Telephone !30S) 333 0441 Publish May I I A June A INI D El 1)1 - F L O R ID A " ARRIVE AUVE SUN$HIN( 5TATI _ II—fie IpWanted Legal Notice NOTICE OP A PUBLIC NIABINO TO CONIIDBB THB ADOPTION OP AN OBOINAMB BY THB CITY OP SANFOflD. PLORIDA. N0ic* it h * « r y |iv*n that * Public Hearing will b* hatd *■ th* Cammlttlon Room In th* City Hall m Ih* City 0 San lord, Florida, al 3 ■ a'ctack P M on June |. m l, ta rnntlrlae tha adaption 0 an ordinance by 'ha CRy 0 laniard, Florid#, at tattowt CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. H O U RS I SB A M - S: M P M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY t o r d i n a n c e n o issi a n o r d in a h c e o f t h B c it y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO ANNR X W IT H IN TH E CON' FORATC A R EA OF TH E CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. UPON A D O P TIO N OP SAID OR o ih a n c e . a p o r t io n o f t h a t C ER TAIN PR O P ER TY LYING B ETW EEN OEOROIA AVENUE ANO N O R TH C ABO LIN A AVENUE ANO B E TW E E N WYLLV A V E N U E AND AAATTlE S T R E E T : S A ID P R O P E R TY B EIN G S IT U A T E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCOAOANCE W ITH THE V O LUN TAR Y A N N E X A TIO N PROVISIONS O F S ECTIO N I3IB44. FLO R ID A STATUTES: P R O V I D I N G P OR S E V ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. WHEREAS, there hat bean Iliad with th* City Clark ol Ih* City 0 Sanford. Florida, a potman can laming th* nemos 0 tha property own** la Hi* are* deter Ibad hwameffer requesting enneaetion ta Iht c w p0 0 * area 0 Ih* City 0 Sanford. Florida, and raquatllng t* b* included thwaai; and WHEREAS, tha Property Ap praittr at Seminal* County. Florida, having ctrllflad that tlwrt ara twa propwty owners m tho waa t* be anmned. and the! tatal property owners her# signed the pet 11ion tor annoaatiaiL and WHEREAS. II nat aoan art* mined lhat Ih* properly described hereinafter It reasonably compact and contiguous to mt corporal* acre 0 th* City 0 Sanford. Fund*, and it hat bean turth* del*mined that in* ennrrai>on 0 taW property will not result in the creation 0 an tnclavt. and WHEREAS, th* City 0 Sanford, Florida. It In a position I* proud* municipal ****** I* Ih* property drier.bed herein, and In* City Committ!on0 th# City 0 Seniors. Florida, daamt it in th# belt m taretl 0 th* City to *cc*0 said Petition and to anna* taM proewrty NOW. TH E R E FO R E . RE IT E NACTED BY TH E PEOPLE OF THB C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I: Thai th* I0lowlng described property ntu0ed In Seminal# County, Florid*, b* and th* tarn* it hwrhy anna tad ta and mad* a part 0 Ih* City 0 Santard. Honda, pursuant ta Ih* vatamitry onnerjiion provinoni 0 Section IIIB U . F lar Id* Ilahriat lo ll S. 4. 3 1 L Block 34, A B R utw irt ADDITIO N TO FORT REED, Plat Book I. Fag* »F. Seminole County, F lor ida Tho above described wopwly It lurth* described at a portion 0 Ih0 C0taln property lying wt even Georgia A vanu* and North Carolina Avenue and between Welly Avenue and Mam* Street, said propert* batata situated HI Seminole County. Florida SECTION 3: Thai upon Hilt Ordinance becoming effective th* property ow n*t and any raiment cm th* propwty detcribad harem shall b* entitled 10 all th* righti and privilege*, and Immunities ai 0 * from lima to lima granted 10 residents and property owner* 0 thoCIty 0 Santard. Florida, and ot * * turth* provided HI Chapttr 1)1. Florida Staiutet. and thall lurth* be tubiecl ta Ih* r ripen HbiliHesol ratidance or ownership at may from lima ta lima b* determined by th* gov*ning authority ot Iha City 0 Santard. florid*, and th* provttiena 0 Mid Chapt* 1)1. Florida statutes SECTION 1 II any taction * portion 0 o Mellon 0 this Or dmonct proves ta be invalid, unlawful cr unconstitutional. It thall not be hold to invalid*!* * Impair in# validity, tare* * enact 0 any taction 0 this ordtnanc*. SECTION 4 T h 0 all ordinance* 0 parts 0 ordinances In conttlcl herewith be and th* Mm* tie hereby repealed SECTION I: That this Or duianc* thall become effective immediately uc>on lit pottage and adoption A cop f t hail bo ovallaM* ol tho Ottico 0 tho City Ctark tar all pertom desiring ta eaamm* th* All p a rtltt In Inltratt and cRiiant thall hav* an opportunity la b* hoard 0 **-d hearing By order 0 tn* city Commission 0 th* City Bt Santard. Ftarw* H N. Tamm. Jr City C l* k Publith May IA I I . » . A Juno 4, t*4t OEl 41 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F S I ALB NOTICE IS HEREBY g iv e n that by virtu* 0 that tarlatn Writ 0 Ei ecu ton Iwuad out 0 md under th* tell 0 th* Circuit Court 0 Seminole County, Florida, upon a final ludgament rendered m the 0oret*id courl on tho Fin day 0 April, A O. IM1. tai that certain c m * entitled. Air Cool in* tm Netting by Andorton, Inc. FlamtlH. vt George Lourandino, Delendant. which Mornaid Writ ot CiKutlon wat dtfiyereg ta m* ai Sheritf ol Sammota County, F tar id*, and 1 hav* lav i*d upon itw fallowing drier iota properly owned by George Laurendme, lad woparty being totaled ta Samind* County, Florid*, mor* par 1 HUtarty described at taltawt Dafandanl’i interest in tht c#lowing described properly 1 0 It, Franklin Ttrracr. at recoroad at Flat Book 1. Fag* 31. K th* Fuqtic Records 0 Sammota County, F tar Ida and Ih* undersigned at SJwriH 0 Semmola County, F tartoa. will at It N A M on th* lath day 0 June. A D. ITSI. offer tar tala and 101 ta Ih* highest tedder, tor cash, tubiect to any and all ending taint. *1 th* front (Watt) Door 0 th# Seminole County Courthuuw ta Stnlord. Florida, th* abeva detcribad R t 0 properly Thai said *0* H being moot ta Mlitly th* ‘erm t 0 lato w rit 0 Elocution John B. Folk. Shactlt iamlnota County, F'tofWl Futilth May M & June A It. 11 • un Ih* tala an June 11, 1Wl DEI lit RATES M in t s ........................M e a lifts 1 com #c»ttvt times M c a Hit* 7 cofnaciiHv* timat ______ *}e i t contacuflv# times I7c a 0ns fl.M M inim um S Urt*» Minim um T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b k a t i o n S u n d a y -N o o n d en se* Frocflcal Hurt*- Y7 4 010 Full 0 part lien*. San to n NvrTng L Camralaacanh Center. Cenltcl Mrs BroWn i n is m _______ tFre -Fert ton* >ta-F Wl srwrt Apgly Ltkevlew Nursing M i l . Ind St CFAFIRMLOOKING FOR D E A D L IN E S N oon Need Frfr* inrnm* white yrwr w t #1 home? FJ may M Iha answer Fi n £0 *llt Enclose stamped envelope Froeich Style. Bet 0 (4). Nile*. Illinois b i l l * * * C F A I F r id a y AndCPA Candidates 4 -ftn a n ili WHY EE LONELY 3 Writ* -CRT A M a ff Dating Sarvic* Alt a***. F O to* 4011. Clear. watar, FI, MBH. L*n0yf WrR* "B rib in g peagw too0 her Dating Sarvlcai" All agat fc Senior Cllliank. P.O. SUt, |Ttartar Haven. Els. 3JBM FLAT! COLLECTOR ICwam lct) Intarattad In buying, tailing, or trading direct with of her coliaclortT fn to rm illu g -w rll* ' Flat# Erchanga Club Infer , FO Boa Ml. Athttooro. NC ’ ’ 301 Wonder w h 0 ta d* o f M T e t f M l One — Th* quick, easy Want Ad way. Th* magic numbar It HI lit I 0 Bit t n l Lantlyl Naw tingles mag. Stamp address envtlope for Ire* ini* Bot MB (IS) ( I JJ4U COMFAT A DATE Takt 1 mlnult ta littan ta recorded mat tag# - S MS 431 NS) N il or writ* Comp*' * Data F O Ba> III) Sum mervilla, S.C I»M1 Male — Retired, Itaanclatly tecura. H abhln include tithing, boa ling, golf Would likt t* meet lady compatable with above Fleet# reply ta Bet N c * Evening Herald. PO Baa 1417. Santard. Fla 13331 Will Social Security pay whin you're 1ST Supplement your retirement 111 4141 1 0 benefit* . Lonely Christian Singlet Meet Chrltllan l mg let in your or t* wt lie Southern Christian Singlet Club. P.O Boa t m Summerville. SC 3*443 0 cal' I r a (31 riw 14 h n 6-Child Care Special Summer Program lor B 11 yr old* Wkly swimming. Mating A movie* H I 401, Santard Early Childhood Cenlvr SPUR OF THB MOMENT RARYSITTINO m ow * ( A - H b a t t h * B b J i/ty Sh a k l E I h E R I TARLETS WE DELIVER m tu t 6 A -H aattti ft B a a u ty Swing Fever Tele Welkin* Product* 33) Wit Legal Notice IN THl CIRCUIT COURT OF THl EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SIMINOLl COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. It l**t CA ISR GREAT SOUTH SUPPLY CO.. INC . 0 c . 0 at. Ftatad III. OR LEWIS FAGAN, and VIRGINIA FAGAN, hit wit*, revidentt ol Dad* County, Florida, VIOLET K McELBREATH. at Trutie*. SHEILA j E an LABREE, KATHY JOV LABREE Ifld MARY LISA LARREE. fitidentt 0 Sammota County. Ftartd*. and BILLY B. LABREE MMARGARET A. LABREE, hit wilt, rttid en li 0 Seminole County, Florida. Defender** NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Virginia Fagan Addrati unknown YOU ARE NOIIFIEO mat an action to Quial Till* hat boan Iliad agamtl you and you art raquirad fa t w o a copy 0 your written deNntat. II any. on Robert g nor men, Esquire. Pott Office Bon I3S4. Orlando. Florida 13403. on 0 tntate Juno —. 1*11. end Ih* orgmal with the Ctark 0 Ih* Court either batart tw vlc* 0 said copy 0 laid oriental on FiamiiH'i ttftf ney ar immediately thereafter, otherwim * Oefauif mil be entvred agamtl you tar Ih* 3010 demanded in th* Complaint Tho prcgerly upon which Iho Oral Till* Milan It be mg brought it itgilly detcribad at I0tawt: I 0 t I and 1. Tract I. at legally drier ibad par Survey. Sections 7 .1 and II, Township 30 S . Rang* 11 E. Seminolt County, F tor to*. * k a L0| 1 and L Tract I, unrecorded pfat ol SI. Johns Ranch fitl. In Section 4 I ownchip 30 S . Rang# 13E. Seminal* County. Ftartoa Witiwti my hand and t u l ot tail Court wi the lltn day 0 Ahay. INI heal 1 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk 0 Hi* Circuit Court By: Eleanor F Buralta Deputy Ctark Publish May M A Jun* 4. II. II. INI OEl 111 f ic t it io u s n a m e Nutlet it hereby glvon that I tm engaged in But maw al *10 Ardwi I I , Lonawood. FIS. 11/SO. Seminolt County. Ftartoa under th* Hctntau* name 0 BUNDS AND BLADES, and lhal I talandta irgitirr MU name with Hi* Cl0k 0 Ih* Circuit Court. Samtaota County. Ftartoa m accordance ehth ta* wovitkFn 0 taa Fittiiiout Nam* St0 0 (*. T ow n : Section 141 Of Ftartoa Statatat HD, Slg Marvin Ray CabB Publith May 1, U II, IB. UBS DCIM Y fft fr /g 0 0 ^ .* h * f - G o o d T h n g * l o E at Rutan vm# Rip# Tomato**. 1 Ra 11 PO. 30 tat ta SO IHIwood Corn 14 » a cral* Crimson twavf walarmaiant. D B 4 up. WMI* Silver Quean Corn. S3 IS cr»tt Fresh pitted II leek eyed Feat. n.Ji. Frtth picked String le ant. 110 SObuthal Bags* Produce, 3i*S Santard Av* 3)1)141 Jutl IhinV—II c u ttin a d adt didn’t wort, taw* wouidn I be tnyl Vtilew Squash AcernSquath Bananat Cucumber* Green grant wafermetant 4 IM II 00 StarII 00 1 IM I I 00 7 tor I I 00 3 IM 1100 IIM U p Small loptt 3 for 11 00 Tmy Lopes 3 tor Si 00 GrtanOment Itx h ttlO O 3tfieood Yellow Corn I) tar II 00 Iniwood While Com I tar II 00 ZHIwood Kandy Corn I tar 11 0B Tomaloat K M II 00 Ftacnat. Nectarine* lb. 0 c 17-93 n e x t t o V illa g e S m o r g a s b o r d W e T ake F ood S ta m p s 11—Instructions Termft Inatructtan U S F T A. Certfled Group 0 Private Ift lorn Children a tpactoRy. Doug Malicleoftkl. 13) 330* AVON RBFRBSBNTATIVll (anFort Tarritartat availaW*. 444.3131 cailacl * l l v t 7M Ritlrtd 0 tam l r 0 lr « d 14Hiper ton Etc. comm Fcr tppl Call Harold n 10301 NEED A SECOND INCOMET S Mr* or last par weak, could torn 33004 pw mo. 733 301 Tt Menage Accounting OHice* #1their octal Full Tim* Call Robert Glitton al yga HI 3440 0 writ* Glitton 4 C o. P A Ml E Slliwr Springs 61. d . O colj. Fla 114TB inquire* confidential DAY SHIFT Fence attamblwt A tan open tore A general labor Apply between hours 0 1 to 4 pm Amwlcan Wood Products, Mill Office, ISO Mwvm A v l. Lonesided NEEDLECRAFT LOVERSt Am frict't tattNt grgwlnq naddlecrHI company needs damontlrafwt in Ihlt ara* Don t mitt this reciting naw war ta m l needtacfeff Call Jackie tar infer new m in t Cat* Mia at Santard wafreit Wanted Appfr In person 111 MB* C 0 « V B » !B » C S IT C B S CASHIERS-We offer I weak M>d vacation every 4 months Now tooting tar viper tone ed people ready ta mark For interview phone Ih* manager 0T Airport Bird m * » t Ciiieibwry JJt 1311 CtiffyAve 1)3131} LtkaMary 173 IMS Help Wanted Full and 0 Part lima. Gat Station AH Reply to bo■ as c * Evening Haraid. FO Bo. 1413. Santard. Fla nnt RN. Full lima f 4 thin Santard Nutting and Convalescent Canter Contact Mrs grown 3731144 Scrapmelal buyer — eap. Reply Bee al C O Evening H04id, F 0. Box I4S7. Sen lord. FI. BURGERKINGNa tin Santard now accepting applications tar pact lime dart 111 I). Apply in iwrton 1 lo I p m Equal Op porlurvly Emptayer c o n v e n ie n c e store CLERK — Good company twntfitt Apply Handy Way Food Starts, Santard art* IniontHlar Fh0ography needs Modal* All types, me tefort Rats Fe/ttalw a t n * l Hood Dry Wall Finithw, A d o Mechanic, by lob 0 hour. Top pay 111 NT* INVENTORY CONTROL *700 Wkly I SUPER OPPORTUNITY I ARAct Typing—compvt0 tep Security Guard* Santard area FuR Fan lima Rauei Ocvpor •unity Employw 4M M il AA# EMPLOYMENT Loweil Fee IwktM lary 1*17 French Av# 3711174 Legal Notice IN THl CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SIMINOLl COUNTY CAII NO. II lilt CA1BB IN I I ; ADOPTION OF LISA JfAN RODRIGUEZ. Minor NOTICE OF ACTIO N TO: JOHN R QUINONES 101 Ettl I7«n Slr*0 0O M . New York YOU ARE N O TIFIED taw an acNan Nr Adoption hat boan Iliad •g# nil you and you ar* raquirad to larva a copy 0 your written WlentaL It any, ta It on GARY E. SHADER, PHittorwr't attorney, whom adocatt it lull* 111. I l l Wymar* Read, Altam onlt Sprmgt Florida 11301, on or befori the Mm day el Jun*. itqi. and Nit taa grig#1*1 with Ih* Ctark 0 IN* Court ettaw before service on PHiHwwrt allwney 0 im madiattiy ihwewiw. Whereiie a oettutt will M wiiered agamtl you tar tat rHief demanded in Ih* Campiamt 0 Petition WITNESS my nand and Ih* leal 0 n it Court on the loth day 0 May, ttgi ISCALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Ctark 0 th* Court By Susan E Tabor At Deputy Ctark GARY E SHADER suit* stg IJ1 Wymara Rd. Aitimarla Springs. FL. 117(1 Publith May M A June A II. IA Ml P«llllw notice o f SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE 11 H E R E B Y OIVCN that fry virtu* ot that cerfem Writ 0 Execution tuuad out 0 and imdrc ih* teal ol Ih* Sitta 0 Ftarida DepMtment at Revenue, Seminoie County. Ftartoa. upon * Iinol lodgement rendered on th* 34thday 0 A0 |I, A D. t*»l. In that certain cat* ant it lad. Randy Millar, I ttc v llv a D lrecfw . Deoerf men1 0 Revenue. Slat* 0 Ftarida. Fitiniitf, vt MM Ftartoa Avialtaa Inc. Defendani. which 0or<Mto Writ at Eeecution wat delivered ta mt at Sheritf 0 Seminal* County. Ftartoa. and I hav* levied upon ta* lotloertng described properly owned fry Mid Ftoridi Aviation, In c., laid properly being located in Saminol* County. Florida, m or* par titular If datcrawd at taltawt On* ittt Cettna— 1F1. blue anu ■hue to color. No N ) » d and th* undersigned at Shwltl at Semmoi* County, Ftartoa. will al 1100 A M onlh* l)ta day 0 Jun*. A. 0 14(1, offer tar tat* and Mil to ta# hgheti bidder, tar cash, tubiect ta any and all rattling Hen*. 0 Ih* Front l Watt I Door 0 ta#SamaiaM County Courthouse m Santwa. Ftarida. th* tbav* deter bed partonal property Thai Mid tat* tt bai.ig mad* ta utitty ta* tw m t 0 l t d Writ ot Eiecutian. John E Path, Sheri ft Seminoie County, Florid* Fufrfith May It. M 4 Jun* 4 11 With tala on Jun* IX. I IB I DEl (4 . . IFOSITICNS OPEN-DENTAL HYGIENIST OENTAL ASSISTANT Sanford praclic# Eapohdod duty certltlcat* required Good grooming a m u I Fart limt poll IIons Good working conditions tar Ihott with abeva avtrage Wive ta achieve Float* call R14 III CwNfied Aida tor tail lima position with Homo Health Cart Agency Mull have own car and telephone Eacellant fringe benefits Work In South watt VolutI* and Santard Call 111 0*00 ot 434 in ? lor in twviaw Equal Opportunity Emptoyyr SALES 0IRL NEEDED Mutt have tewing knowitdg* Mee t Feocev layr* Plait. San Iwd F T SAc ES REP rttg t(X C BENEFITS 1 OttMty Advt will Iraki. NURSINO COORDINATOR immaoiata oponinu Ckymtavika with ilalllng and public rWatmne Call Medical Con tegtt 010*31_______________ JtuRSES AIDES - Cortiltad Adas with t>per once Goad pay Uulldifl. Ap0 y Long wood Hearth CveCantw ISIS Grant V GENERAL OrFlCE 1444 Mo I OUTSTANDING COMPANY I Act typmg-Pufrfrly personality AAA EMPLOYMENT Lowest Fee 1 wk i salary HI) French A.e 7311174 NEEDED TakphoM SoBcitor*, Part-Tim e Evening H o rn . Cal 322-2611 E v e n in g H e r a ld Milkmaid Needed R o d 4 days. 01 IdayL Start 131 day Will Iraki Bakers Fwmt 17)4117. Plumber- Eiptrtanced rough in A service work Cell 1*B4) IM 4H3 DeLtnd 71 —Situations Wanted Reliable haul* cleaning don* Wt tr* particuMr. RHeren c n 3)1)01 M -B u s f n e s s O p portu n ifitJ Evening Hr i M Fap0 Ro0e N*r g ic n s w t le e s than yin hri a day delivery lima Call H3 41M Needcriflert Earn money wllh your hobby Call Shic toy 1)314*4 SWIMMING FOOL CHEMICAL tarvlc* butlnctt. Orlando M il No tep rwctsiary. will Irani ISO.COO lull amount raquirad Will nat leBBOBr Call collect Mon thru Frl 111 pm llOgiitlOIII J6 —Apts, ft Houses ____ To Start Non sm oking h o u te m o to wanted Fool, ttrmit. lata A Ul. I l « * I ltd util Santard Lak* Mary arta 331 t)S* TV— Rooms Room tar rent Private entrance J331IS) SANFORD - Rett wkly 4 morthly rates Util Inc. Kit too Oak Adulti Ul IN) Ev e r y day is r a r o a in DAY IN THE WANT ADS t t l MU 0 RSI till 30-A pdrtm enfs Unfumishad SANFORD 3 rmgaraga * 0 Air. peti in s 33* nog SAV ON RENTALS. RI4LT0R UUKURV a f a b t m i n t e . Family A Adullt ttcilen Fooltld* 1 Bdrmt Mast a r t Cove Apt* in 3*00 open on LAKE JENNIE APTS. I, Ike A 1 Bdrm on Lake Jennie m Sanford Pool res room, outdoor 71 B 0 tennis courts * disposals Walk I* thopping Adult* only Sorry no pets 33) *34} Avail**!* June itt Nice I Bdrm M0sat person prrtrrred git) June Parti* Really, REALTOR m itT f Santord Lovely I Bdrm. k Oen. Air, carpaled cerimtc batn Furn avail U3S Aduttt 441 3M) too Elm AVE. Jutt rtmeoeltd. carp0, ct'iing tine. I Bdrm i l l ) A ) Bdrm S3JS * dep Eve lit ISM o 111 SB4S AAA EMPLOYMENT Lowest ret Iw k tu ia ry tall Ftanch A rt H1S17* ■*l#y cavalry IJelngf 1 Bdme Apt! Olymylc il. Faal. Sheaindaak Viltif*. Open t A m iF jg , WANTIO ; Mature lady laliv# Hi I **yt B 1 mghtt * week, prepare m*alt A car* tot I Invalid itditt In Santard Residence Call IMS) Mi 41*1 week4411 M0 mer s vmage an LaM A m : 1 1 Bodraem Apt* from IIM. Located 17(1 lull South, 0 Airport Bled, ki Santard All Adults 33)4470. s e c r e ta r t r e c e p t io n is t Eepwfenced tar busy Santard attic# Heavy typing (test required) tiling A ether gantral attic# dutiet Snor Ihand prrterrad. but net reguurd Equal Opportimity Employer (II 1)1) 0 M l *441 r e s p ir a t o r y t h e r a p is t Cwtilwd w ratiitorad 01*10* NtadN tar naw w eg'tM fv* Jt AH tppreved hatpital in itw Macon. Georgie area In cenNva bonus, ‘op t*t*ry, Ncttlaw barwtnt mclupHvq rrilramtni F ita tt tend return* I* Ftrtonntl Director. Tiyler Mtmorial Hatpllal. P.O Bot It, Hawhintvllta. C*0gi* 11*34 Help Wanted vyarahoutaman Uranq physically at wall tt mentally For long term potilian Heavy lining a must Full Medical, Pent ion and Fr0ii Sharing plant. Apply in Ptfton united Solvents. )IB7 Airport Blvd FLEET MECHANIC Largo ftalional truck taatng eg ha* opening at Santard, Fla tar total Iliad truck mechanic. Eectlltht oppqrtunity A Oenatitt Call Augl* (IBS) jjj MOB days 111 leal evtt LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER SIOOWKIy I FABULOUS HOME I Swim #rlv*, cook, lit# chitoran AAA EMPLOYMENT Lcewatf Fee 3 w it salary TYT7 French Ava. 173 Slit Ml SC YARD WORK A lawn mowing Manmufn Jdayt wk • 10 1 No weekends Prater 'Hired Call III Bit) tar appt Srmnote Garden apwtmaru*. L’i A 'S u ' FROM MM Large 1 .1 4 ) Bdrm •Ft Fa0. tennis courl 33)4470 Meiienvlile fr ic a ” Apt r Seacwui. modem 3 Bdrm. Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hMprttl A take Adults no pert SI)* 1)3 n o SANFORO I Berm, air, Ktot O t M7S mo 1)1 3)0* SAVON RENTALS. REALTOR TOWNHOUSE 1 Bdrm. fly bath Fool Utl Mo m i t t ) 0 33)30*1 ai— Apartments Furnished Furyutheo ap0fman4t tar Sanlor cmitnt 111 Falm0ta Av* , J. Cowan fto pnen# cant fumnhad api avail June 1 IDS me Can b* lean prior to June 1 Call Mt Oil) Lovely furnished apt • « < 0 P0*ng. aw conditioned Over » deferred niB4U SANFORO. ) am . ltd included tat dawn, 11*0 Ma SM 7300 SAV ON RENTALS, RIALTOR NEW-II01 MEUONVILLE 1 BR. I Bath, kit A p 0 . A C No pat* SM0 ♦ Depocit Eva. Ot 1*13 31A— Ouptexes Lar jt Niw 1 Bdrm. Air Haat. Carp0td. topi urn at No pets u is M o. sis* Dtp m i n i Ev*l Avail SI Naw 1 BR, 1 b*t\, tut * P 0 . carpeted. » * p * t No pen SMS04 IDS Ridgewood Dor m o a n Eve n* i)M. �* * * * O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E with M a jor H o o o le Eventng Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, May 31. I f l l - I B 75— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s 80—A u t o s f o r Sale 5 5 - B o a t s A A c c e s s o r ie s V*"lor9l*»e Mary area >ira •\,p\n 7 M » - . djtt, Cmi H A Ho pels «n *p piimtn 133 r u t An a p ,r, CallBart LAMI MARY J bdrm. a*r, k.a, t )U Sopor a r ,. |)t 7700 SAV O N R EH TA LS .EE A LTO R »E 4 l e s ta te ■ E A v 'fig i ) j ru t 33-Houm Unfurnished 1 B »m . I Ralht. C HA. lanced, no poll IK. Iasi A Sec t « « mo m i n e STENSTROM .REALTY 1 BORW I 'i Both. CHA. nail'd *o>« SMS mo • tor or i v dap Ratermeet required 17)0170 Ca s s e l b e r r y , t Amt. t-as. A f t IT"! tf- J » * j ) , )fM SAV ON RENTALS A t A LTOA sontoro I M rm , J Bom. Congo. r > tr old Brito homo 1)7) mo No too th e b yw a te h c o m p a n y REALTOR MO 1100 LANDLORDS Oualilled tenants no. I mg **Offe ) ) t 7700 SAVONA IN TALS . a a a l t o a ) Rdrm.) Both. Cor ago m Ooitono y o io i LAKC MARY • A m t Full All. Carport. 137) D » 7300 SAVON RENTALS REALTOR ) ROAM, newly remodeled. SlSwk a utlhtiot C o ll))) IM I Modernulng your Homo* Soil no longof noodod tool useful Itoms nilti 0 Ciott.l ed Ad LAKE MARY AREA ) Bdrm. 7 bd'f dotiOlo gorogo Energy oHmonl, kit lull* equpp*d 371 son IANEORO C on COTIogo Nldt tt 90 dn, H U IjetTOg SAV ON RENTALS A* ALTON ) Bdrm. I Both house. Sonlord voo Dtcount Rent STM Coll ITT OSH or ) 7 ) j l l i MAYEAIR SECTION ) Bdrm. I B ilk. CtOl H A Kilchon oRvtfpod. no potl US* mo Harold Hall A nn *. I nr AH Hrt 111 moo Wintyr Springs Cloon 3 Bdrm 3 Bam Contemporary, Qgio' tiro*' Sir porch, appl , carpal. C A S37S Rootlor 1W 7717 13- H o u s e s F u rn ish e d CASSELBERRY Latetrord a rmt. or, kidt. ITtO ) K 7300 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 17— B usiness P ro p e r ty Commarcial Duiidmg. 107 f ranch Avo . Sonlord 1.700 Sq El Carpal. Coni a>r and naai )))t)sa 40— C o n d o m in iu m s Sandainood Viiiat Ear Rom 2 Bdrm. 1 Bam all Ritrhon Appl laneat U N mo • IIM Oopooil 373 7*4) - R F A IT 0 9 S ATTRACTIVE ) Bdrm. ) Bath homo in BH Air I L or to tamer tot. tot in kit, patio with a BO tplil bdrm plan. FPL. CHA A ootratl SIMM ROBBIE’S R E AL TY 323-7831 N7E MrttSl ONE PHONE c a l l STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS H ESULTFUL e n d th e n u m b e r IS m i n i ) Bdrm. I’ l Bath, Largod lanced comor Id. appli Inelvdod. mcoarto S U .W 13) 4071 RIOGE WOOD ACRESl Duplei Id l lined, all utilities, pavrd raadt. Near SHSI Will tuhordinala Nr Buildort Eu* now I I mid now ar lalori iutl II Nil I Fran t i l ll|i MAYFAIR VILLAS) ) B ) Bdrm. ) Bath Condi Valina. noil It Ma*lair Country Club Suite! *our lot. Iioor plan t in tenor decor I Quality contlrufTod by iltotmakir lor U7.S9* 4 upl Open Saturday II 39 ) a« A Sun Hion || 322- 2420 Oceonlrprd Condo 7 IR . )B. Comp EuHl 147 7S47, Alt ] pm 104 477 t i ll S77S Wk 4 Acres Wsterlrord on SI Johns With J Bdrm Frame A I lir Mobile • I Bdrm FlthC enp Unbent fable 133.000 BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie real Estate Brener H U Sonlord Ave 331 07SY _____ 1 Borm . I e»'h in e . ay i . 7 Clesed porch, all ot hod dor ago . carport Sri 900 >7)4077 Original Otl PAinimgs Musi liquidate sleek hall price Cavalier Motor inn M, II el > WANT ADS ARE BLACK B W H ITE AND H EAD ALL oven Heflan Game Set Glass lopped UM e A 4 theirs. 1400 Wicker shelf umi 1130 batten bar sloo's IT), SM St ATS atgs AHMY NAVY SUHPLUS *• Lhfte* irvrAs. Culllt Gags lib Sonlord A rt » ) SITI sA C R E S C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-2222 vrV 323-6363, 20 ACRES >n Northwrtf Orange County 14S.OOO 10% Down, balance at 10 % ml 32) a!04 1- Conversational Pit— lo pieces, earinlons natural lebric. Scolihguarded ItSC 4)1 avtv Afistrocrat. 17 II 190 Horse Mercury Galvanlted fill irtiltf Ready tor the water. SI.M0 or best otlrr 77)1404 ) Hp Evmrude Outboard Motor Asking SITS DAy 17) U I). Eves 41) 7*1* ASA lor Dor CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ 1 USE THEM ft. TEN YOU L I LIK E THE RESULTS 47- L a mid G a r d e n - FILL DIR T A TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Cali Clark A H .r t n ) IR* LAWNMOWFd SALE ) Sltr Spec ill Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sentard s'* Atf 51— T V R a d io S t e m ) CrfBO used TV s. 1711 up MILLERS H UDHseHdtV Ph W in s )) iVe ksesiin' is prelt* good, but Ihgimdin iskindd’ poorly ill ye' g.t lo Ihe WAN TADS 1711 SNiigsy Ramblrr idee' « ' iravsiing or camping inquire at Twelve Oaks Campground let « . t Mt. w, Santgrd cn i» 74—A u t o P a r ts 45— P ets- S up p lies T4 Pontiac Grandvilla Good Ports lor Sale S U E TAth St 177*141 Bo.rr P ush . AKC. A Wreas Fawn or Br.ndie Parents on prem.ses. 1115 )7) 4)4) KITTENS home FR EE TO GOOD Please call atler a 17) ioe* I FREE HORSE WORMER 04 vbur choice with purchase o* 10 bags el Horse Feed W.lrs Self i -H w y saw, l Mi w e* I 4 Senlord ) ) ] sirs 48— W a n te d lo Buy TV ’S FOR RENT Ccter 4 R1«ck 4 whit# Frt# oalivrry 4 pickup Jimmy's TV R#ftf#l fhoft# Anvl'irh# n i an• Aluminum, cant, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 )0. Sal e I KgKbMd Tool Co *11 W 111 SI )7) 1109 54— G a r a q e Sales AnliqviS Diamonds Oil Ps.nllngs Oriental Rugs Bridget Antiques 377 7901 Garage Sale Sal a Sun * S Washer and Orysr. B.cydrs. audi wheel. TV tel. tree ctimb.ng outfit, loots, and lots more 7474 Myrtle Ave A N TIQ U E a Modern dells. Kswgit dolls A flgvrtnei. Flounder dolls eel AA71 Lamps, sleeping bags, luyniture, k I then Hull end many mite items 30* Hidden Hollo* Court. Midden Leke additkst, senlord I hurt A i r ifnDbdg* I ravco Camper van ‘e Ion high top. Air. Cond. AM FM tape. Cru.se control. Stove, R e lr ig . Sink. Bathroom Sleeps 4 Mull sacrifice SS.TOO O a y jllO A l), Eve )>) A44* 77 Auction NEED A SERVICEMAN* You II l.nd him titled in our Business Directory 77— Junk C a rs R e m o v e d a DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *7. I mile west e* Speed way. Daytona Beach, w il hole a public AUTO AUCTlOh every Wtdnetday at I p m ITS •he en*y one in F tor Ida You wv me reserved price Call «G47SS9)11 lor lurlher details i<7) Capri V I RsBuilf engine and buses Ntwpamt Rrceni into. s iiw Diaste STOP DO LLAR ) For rour car or truck, rtqar dirts ol cond Prefer running Free lowing g)l tall agent NO MONEY DOWN Parmentt SIS month 'll Cougar XR 7. PS. PB. Aulo. AM FM stereo elf A manv other estras US 1199 of IM 4*0) Dealer I) Grand P n i Good cond New front and. alternator A starter Asking SM0 cash ) » S ill ItSS FORD Oalaty Good Cond AC SM0 ))* 7SS) or 371 (Mil 1 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From HO to 130 or mor# C # lim 1424 322 4440 7) Pinto. I Speed N'CrCar lees *)l 1774 ft# Dollar P#fd for Jun# 4 Uwd cart, truchi k h##wy aquip m#n» 122 9 m 7 B -M o t o r c y c t e s Yamaha Endure 100 SuivkllM Make oiler >7) legs Classified Ads ere the smallest big news Hems you will find anywhere 79 TOYOTA COROLLA, Low mil#), AC. AM FM, Ilk# new Q#$! offer 32/0/13 anytime if IS Grand Torino 1950 PS. PR 32)0141 7T T r u d < s & T r a ile r s 71 Chtvy Suburban. 4 Cyliniltr. ) 4p##d, a m FM 9 track, CP TrmS•%* iwVMS I if#f pHq.gr |*)J 2219919 72 ToyoreCorotl# »*Se«e"J#« wsuplkesuhgjl id,'MW1 04y 322 U . l E m W2 /fit 74 Ford Riogff KLT I Owner 11900 322 229/ l9liG#i#«i# JOlAbto Tran#, AU condition. Clean, Evcetitnf Cn«1.‘ 0n, 11.000 323 3414 For Estate Commercial or Residential Auctions A *P pra u 'i Call Dell'S Auction 373 SATO N t t D A SERVICEMAN) You'll i-nd him listed us our Business Service Directory CASH FOR YOUR CAR Martin Motor Sales 7911 French l))JET4 CONSULT O U R Lowery Jsnie Organ, two 1) In console color tv , I M Dry Sink tier*. 1100 Caststit deck and I track player, SIS Bl A Whl I) inch TV. Sab All rs tellerd condition 77) SOI) AND LET AN EXPERT DO T H E J O B Pool Pump and timer, S7S Bihet. 3 Childs. I Adult, 170 Ea 17)0*4) When you piece a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close lo your picme because something wonderful is About lo happen 51 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-<W 3 H ou sehold G ood s REALTORS M u l t i p l e L is tin g S e r v i c e ST JOHNS RIVER (Canal) -1 M rm , 7 bam. cantral heat a r, wall lo wall carpel. 3 car garagr immaculate con d'imn SM.IM Principals only 373 3000 or 37) ixa Kjsil L Kvr VI I i: M LS LOCH ARBOR 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Family Rm. Intrdt Ulilily. Car pari, Nrw Cam. H A. largt lancrd yard SIMM SANFORD I Bdrm. J Bath. Old BricS lireplace, aaneled Family Rm. tempted hit. chen. New carpel and vinyl. Laroe Ost tkedrd lei 11) 1.000 THE FOREST J Bdrm. 7 Bath. Spill Plan family rm. Deck, near Clab Haute Peel, end Sauna I II .MS REOUCED I Bdrm. I Baih. Rrnaratian almttf cemplaled Ashing III sol Mata rea tenable slier. l a w a n a k is h r ea lto r 111-0041 Harold Hall Realty R E A LTO R S, M LS 373 5774 D a yorN Iq h t JU ST I.ISTEO A ttredi re Piaecretl ArsA Nrai I Bdrm LAtfe t i t s Kitchen equipped, thepding end tchuoit FHA VA linancing S4I.SM IAAAAACULATE ) Bdrm. I bain tptetpul d n.nq rm. Iivng rrft wih brick lirepiAce. screened porch New root B carpet, man* ealrat Large shaded Nt Good area Only I d . 300 171 0714 SO— M isce lla n e o u s fo r Sale be* our oaautftul net* tSROAO MOUC, km* 4 lew* d m i GREGORY MOBILE HOMES *03 Orlando Dr 32)5200 VA & f HA f inane Trig HI M*n irom Santord Toned •9ri(M(ltifi J2I7IU ' -t------r~i- si. Druona i&fcafmni JO aertt on pared Rd IIS 000 Am Malic lowu i Realtor 337 TU I i P E C IM A L , M ANNY -a ; Garage to lull th e m no room lor the cert Clean It out with t Wont Ad in me Herald PH >73 1AII or Bit ten SEMINOLE WOODS •■tcuiira homatil* - I piu% acrri by owner Call Orlando 73/2970 weradJv* Iff# tp ffl f : u - 4 iv e > 4 j YOU A P R E l :M H -O R ' " w o - Obi Wide 7*.4J. i Bdrm. 2 Bath •t 10 % interest Down p#»m*n» end t#k# 0*er pdymtntE Call ait 4 30 37) 0*10 NoquaMyng 2 M rtn l'» B#th Cffit H A Family Rm Ferrerd Yard I? ,000 Down Aitum# 1442 Mo Ownyr 3)4 »;;o C A L L A N Y T IM E lU% E«rk DON'T WASTE OASI Thlicute 3 bdrm. I ', bath it ciota Ip euerylhing Hat new rod! A cabinet! ♦ tiud>o workshop Saa.N0 MIDWAY I Bdrm. bis home on An acre ol land Scr pal ip. lanced yd 17*300 377 071A III 41— L o tv A c r e a g e ASSOCIATES NEEDEOf Now ar otpo rtincod Call Herb lluntlram ir Lot AIBnghl la da* A UiHa.tr tuccotti MAYFAIR. 4 Bdrm. I balh. lAmily rm . lirsplAce. Cdrnsi i*l Peel platintd Ottered el S7I.SM S\EM FiR AGENCY REALTOR 111 SMI ■ eat: Ml SNA ) 7l lilt , m i n ) MeiitpN Liiiir b Service Attract *v« 3 Bdrm, 2 b#lh h#m# on Airt in tak# Mary, if»HM back yard. %#♦ thru thrvptact Cm* H At E it r il For &#i# Dv owner m i n i 42—Mobile Homes NEED ROOM) Thu heme hel over MOOtq II with 1 bdr mt A ivy batht Hat lireplace, carpel leg, brick. BOO. lanced A good location Only SI) .900 ACREAGE IN S ANFO R D AREA l ‘t le )>a acre parcels Lois deri at st.oog with eat* lermi Call lor mere in Formation 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 PACKAGE DEAL T wo 1 Bd.m. I Both homotl Good in •ottmonlt Sold in at 11 cand Fontad *ardtt O ftil localion in Drtamwoldt til 000 letal Don I wan I* BUT Rtal S Hale BUY Real E flats and wait! 11 ' R tt m w ii ■ ur m i n i YOU'VE GOT TO SEE THIS Charming older. I dory homo near Catholic church A Mhoat. I RUm, ) Bath Wilb Oror TOM M U 0*living area Modern.i . large rai in hiicben with treaalati bar A paddla lan ' obi sal.sog REALTOR. MLS m i S F rm h t«it« 4 Untord JUST FOR TOUI 1 Bdrm. 1 bath homo ia Sohtandi Fonced *ard. Fla i n , largo porch B patio, otiiit* rm t marol Lais d-pdonlian 1)3 too 331-0041 Eras 7170*17 ' ssa.tM 41— Houses M ULTIPLE LISTINO REALTOR1 rs, Bdrm. 1 | bath, great «iu m p i«n , lupoo area Clean as a pm. mouo right in Only *00 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SAN FO RD R E A LT O R ?}4l}.FrincTiAyf ??? 0731 Af»#f houri)4f fWO J7) /9l J orma results. Ir* on* and htlon la four pnono ring Oial 17) 3011 or 1)1 m > UAL C D L K R T REALTY i « ) JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath homo m Hidden Lthol Spill Bdrm plan, decor louchet. CHA. no* WW carpet. Fla Hm. porch. BB B moral 1« 1 fftnch T 7U Rut P*vt 'nch— e ) U n it lolj! Croat local on Super I'tien d ig ON* H I MO S a n f o r d 's S a te s L e a d e r v it l i s t a n d s e l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE LANEOon AREA INVEST IN y o u r o w n s ACRES, rued* wooded and not loo tar irom lowm OK lor homo or mobile, priced IM.SOO with lor mi lo lit your Budget NI<5HT \ E V rf 3UR*E V.ANT* AlpARHIN7\7U MUST MEUi ■}\C.C<X C5UWLANTEE P W S t t J F C K ^ h C \ M 5 L t A N iE .‘ r tR C tX T X ’’ WE T£L E \1?L ?N j V E R E LUCKY IF A FEW ANP PACKING F<?R AN M UNPREP F & ,V l £ 1 ^TK E X T R A ASTiMC vtfU .L ^TCAcSrfLE N (TAN HAsVE AN BU5 LINE. iP P Tli? N C U « £ . COUNTRY LUAURV. New >* Acre Wetl el SeuNrd 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Law dawn. Living rm , family rm, brith fireplace. Shade* Labs Woedt. I ml. W. el 1-4 tMrance lilt . Is* AFFORDABLE. Neat. 1 targe •drm t. Bsamad ceilings. Seres thru Kilchtn FHA VA Imencing Only U),sge L O V E L Y Csvntry Hems I ■Arm. |ty Bath. Atuimabie msrlfags. Lares dtuhle titsd yard Sii.tN 4 7 — R ed I E state M in t e d investor Buying income Properly PrmtkpOlt only No leoSen Aigrean, Boa 4943 Winter Park. FI Jjrtl C A L L 313-5774 Hgm# * *- - effLifting Cry&tai l*k# «>m lire# l#wf» area lu l#fe»# for ttnrui, putting rinfe, or Glhfifit O rfi 1 Acft, citarrd vom# {ifry l Ttrm i 11M00 Call Terry * 1 44#) OONALDG JACKSON INC r ea lto r s» s m 51-A —F u rn itu re WILSON MAlER FU H N ITU R I Save your aguity and credit irom iorecioiuft lalio properly wiin low wjutty and aiiumabie morfgagtt d*n#ed ) Prfceand fer mt ncgoitaWi Call 331 4441 for confidential appoint mart 111 I D E FIRSTS* n iS A II 57—A p p lia n ce s W« t>vf r rquif» .n Moo*et. ipsrlmHtii. vacant land and Acreage 3.UCKY IN VCSTMENtS. P O Boa 2300. Sanford, Fla 3J7I1 » l 4fal M IC R O W A V E Brand New. push button control has prooe Originally SAlf, balance kJtg. II* monthly £■ Chang# I BedfDom, 1193 Elm C>fy. North Carglma Houae • fireplacea, pecan tr»u» a ‘ beauty 305 *13*044 washer repo u t daiuva model Soid-crIG t « * ) t . used snort linse Bai I ig« H o rn * 7) mo J*ni sib IMS HAVE CAIN FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDING LOTS. Sulca Cerperafiea lac ))1 8M4 ar 1)1 01)1 47 A — M ortg a g es Bought & Sold W# pet cetfi ter 1st B 7nd morlgsges Hat Lagg. Lie Morlg«ge Btctar 1J» list Air Conditioning Concrete Work Chris will service AC's, relrig, ireeirrs. water coolers, misc Call » ) « n i ________ Anything Concrete llib t . Dfiveweys, Concrate cofor.nQ. Etc Quality work at t#.r prices Ron 32)41/5 Aft )p m Alterations & Sewing ALTERATIONS ASEWING Pants hemmed 12 per pr Pficis given on all olber tewing or alterations Tom 4 j os Sales 2419 0 French Ay# 322 4941 A lu m in u m S idin g A S c r e e n R oom s B ea u ty G ir e R EF REPO IBcu H frost Ires Of ig IS)*, now UPS or l i t mo Agent 31* US* TOWER s b e a u t y s a l o n FORMERLY Marnefts Peautf Nook 519 r 1st SI . 3215/42 Large iricciicn Aparlmenl n ;r gas ranges Guaranteed Santcira Auction. I l l ) s French 17)7)49 Ih.# wtethrf Is petted lor a backyard sale — sen everything fast with e went ed Cell 122 2411 or 9)1 m j I MAN U U A LH Y OP4RA1ION 9 yrs u p PafHSi, Drivewiys, d « 'Nayne Real 32/ 1321_____ lone reft Work, foofars. floors 4 pools Landscaping 4 sod work Free est 122/103 Aluminum AppUcafion Service Afumn 4 vinyl t*dlng, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 1291/54 » . « Ksnmore parts. tsrvKe used washers MOONEV a p p l i A N C Et 371 0**1 The "Good Ole Dir#" have never left the Ctatiihed Ad s The Buys are still The Rest! ________ Cypress Mulch Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or but mess 3 9 Yds 155 MO Celt Den 323 //N E L E C IR 1CIAN 10 yrs Sip All types ol etectnal work el tsir prices 377 41)4 B o a r d in g & G r o o m in g 49-Count ry P ro p e r ty t e l e v is io n OREAM HOUSE W Acres with River Rights A Fr*me Log home ) Bdrm J Balh With ores pool, i«rs el estras tlM.SM Owner Inane •ng possible with teas down pvmi 3)7 MCI RCA. IP-television XL NO Solid Stale Color Portable Warranty Pay SIS* or IM Mcwvihly Financing Nt Down Payment ■ AKS IIOS N Mills Ave I II 01) Orlaisaw I h i ssaa H vwv qpn I tell people, h®w er. 'hey going lo Snow) Tell them with a (lesstlieg ea by cailino na i b i i or u i tot) TV repo I f Tamils Sold or g See) IS Bsi I I I ) IS or I II mo Agon! 13* l las An. me I Haven Roerdmg and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screen, iiy prom, inside, outside rum aisq AC cages Wecaier your pets 717 PS7. ________ Snowmtl Kennels proud Ig an nouncr tha add,lions* Larry 9. Betty, lormefiy w.th Animal Haven. 74 Hour Care Full Service '4)1717 The Best Buy In Town — A low tost f less it ied Ad PUBLIC AUCTION Ttsg following equipment and merchandise his been dec laied surplus properly by the Seminole County Port Authority and shall bo sold At public auction to The highest bidder lor c*sh. 1 ta Slarcralt Boat F L Reg No. F llk U c w I ea. Ditty Boat Trailer S.H. 1)1079 I ea. Johnson Outboard Motor I ta. Metal Desk. >4“ i « " 7 ea. Unfinished Wooden Chests Landscaping H andym an Handyman. Retired WiR almost anything in Ihe heme m 7971 H a u lin g & Y a r d W ork Hauling 4 Yard Work 19 % aff w.fh Ad 32) 11)1 no ens 32) 2492 Larry. Joyct Bryenf 1 1 I I eg. Auto Creeper > i. Wooden Drttsar ta Fool locker ea. * Shell M e lil Boohcase Miscellaneous Items gf Furniture ft Equipment B u ild in g C o n tra cto r Bill Corto. elate Certified B u il d i n g C o n n e c to r Residential or Commercial. New er flemodrled 173 94*4 Coll Ability Irgnwgrkl lor Wh4 m B Door Guards F tee Fsi 77) Jsud C a r p e t C lean in g Shampoo 1 Desp Steam Ltv. Din Rm . Hall. SI* SIS re aoditioral rm 171 0*a* Items may be seen on Monday and Tuesday, June 1 and 2, 1981 C e r a m ic T llo between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. M E lN T IE H m e News* repair, teeky showers our speciailr. JSyrt E ip MllOal By Order of: Seminole County C lo c k R e p a ir Port Authority, James V. Rowe, Chairman j X 5 E s TER R YS IN TER IO R S W* HMpfrmg, p ji ini mg. Low OHes Guar work, m e i i a P a in tin g & P n s s u r a C le a n in g NO JOE TOO L A R O E OR SMALL Quality * must Call 37190)). 13) 71*1 Free E „ P lu m b in g Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repair*, laucrls, w c Sprlnhltrt 77) 9)19. 71)979* II you're m Ihe bus mess or building your bus most utg the CletsWed Ads often FONSECA PLUMEINC Con struct ion. Repairs. Energsn cy He , Bonded. Ins 77) *971 la r o e t r e e in s t a l l e r landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed >4)1)01 L aw n & G a r d e n S e r v ic e C arson L a w n S e r v ic e Complete lawn tor* 37)17*7 P ressu re C lea n in g Moon* Homes. House*. Roots. Trucks. Trailer. Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 77) IIS) R e m o d e lin g Dad and Oe r* Law* Cars ShruD A Tree Removal. Clean ups. Hauling 111 OVH Complete Home Repairs 4 Remodeling. Pamling. room additions, dr ywell, ole 39 yrs rrp Call 1)1 30*7 eves______ The I ven ng i i . r j i j I less I* ed Ads oiler no lency claim t Just Results i R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia lis t W#h«<vll#1h« Wh#l# Bill of W#> CrockrlPs Lawn eeauiiiicalionand yWamtenance Service The pertcnal touch l 57) 079) A H a w n Cart All Fheus. topQugl'ty Low prices Rgy I S7al7f) s \ LiWfl M«wm# y Yarg 4 l •van Ctoaaup IrusB Rsmeval I. Y. LACK I Y 173IMI W Jb M ason ry B . E . L in k C o n s t . 332-702# Financing Ajwigble R ootin g Write Wa/ Rooting and Pan I mg Guaranlred work Fry Ettlmein Pn 7)7 J t l). ROOFS, leaks repined. Repiec rslltn e arn and thingis wars liceaied. insured, beads! Mike 111 4)71. All Types bl Meson Work Speciallimg m Fences aid Add itIona 711 1141 S a n d b la stin g H om e I m p r o v e m e n t Burglar Bars DATE: June 3, 1981 TIME: 10:00 a.m. P aln tlr Spring Yard Clean Up Mowing beds mulched, shrub pruning, weeding, basic yard care Monthly rates Call lor est John sal 1949 Am Pm M in i-U -L o c k Auction shall bo h«ld at Building 101, Pori of Sanford, l Winnow Guards. Door Guards. Sliding Glass Door enclosures. Patio end Pool railings, fences. Gaits. Fife Escapes, si eel stalls. Otnamenlei Iron Furniture, Etc Come see our ditpisy. '«•' e SSI height hare InSantordl Ability Ironworks, 771 7*00 Rustic Whole Rail, cypress fence and pstl D* it rsurssfl er w* •rnlsll SSI *arj or 331 **** Frs* Eslimsles _______ B n /s h Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rales Free Estimate Call Early A M or Tve U l l M l o r 1)0), 1*9 )1*4 Iron w orks E le c tr ic a l F en ces 51— TV R a d io S tereo PINE CREST Meat J Bdrm UI.SM with Nw dawn Balance aeyeBle. easy meathly perms* It RESUMPTION Ns quelitymS Chetcs 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Le ussy arts, includes Family Rm and Peel is) Ns 1*71 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed used very short lime Original S)»). ebi t i l l or U I mo Agent 17*IMS GWALINfc V Jk W L L tH )04) Park Ave 73) au* PHAies r e m o d e l i n o i Plumbing, E le i. Carpentry I l Y r t Eep Ouei'ir Work Reas Riles Free Est 377 D31A all Hey Kids Looking lor an rift* dollar* A U Mom 1 Dad lo lei you have * class,tied ad garage sate Remodeling A Repair. Dry a m k Hanging. Tealured Ceilingi S r, gglKd, 1714173. TllBAtl F l o r id a h o a a i IMPROVEMENTS Paining. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded R Guaranteed File EsIimsNs l)S IM* NEW Cohciyte BuiMmei, all Sl|«. S79 4 up Al I 4 4 SR 44 14 Industrial Perk 1)7 0041 N u rsin g C e n te r OUR RATES ARE LOWLw i4k#v*<w Nuriing c J liltf 919 t Second It., I#nhurt •VLUV__________ cen tr a l H om e R e p a ir s Qu a l i t y a t A FAIR P R IC II Gen. Repairs 1 Improv 3) yrs locally Senior 0,sc » ) ) » ) . Carpentry I RemodeHng No lob too small 173 USE or Alter * M In su la tion SAVE E N ER G Y B d o l l a r II Ball A Blown PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO 77) s ill or ISA 1)71 Frto Estimates P a in tin g i HOUSE PAINTING laler Wr 4 E alerter H T LACKEY )17t*41 Heilman Painting 4 Repairs Ouality work Free Est Disc ig Seniors W 44*9 Rater House Pemtrf 1st Clast Worl.v irasonebie prices IS years v*p Ktnnelh Hell, 3)7 )7)f anytime alter I Professional Handing leriof IMenor , Remodeling. IN Ins Fred 111 1 t il U17 Custom Decor al,ng Pamling. uverior eiter lor, plastering wallpapering Ouality wort Reas Free Esl 7J7 1, 7) san o ( l a s t in g DAVIS WELDING 111 ITT*. SANFORD T ax & A c c o u n t in g __________ S c r v ic t s , . Gr Business and intHvidualt. ElilabethA GrindleC P A ___________ 117 I N ) T r w S a r v ica Tri Ctenty Tree Servicb. Trimming, removal, clearing hailing F r e e Pit |7J faig HARPER S T R S I SERVICE Trimming, removing 4 Land xipng Free Csi T U stbi make roo m to store YOUR W IN TER IT E M S SELL "D O N T NEEDS fast w it h a w ant ad Phone 177 7*11 or 1)1 m i aat a Irendly Ad Visor will help W a llp flfw rtn g ih#»l Com in Wallpapermg Free Esl IS Yrs E*p Can A L IMac) Me Firmer 3)3 4444'a m 7pm �t 1 * »i> • *r - f * * U V t- Com e see one of Sanford's most fam ous personalities...Twiggy the w ater skiing squirrel. A s seen on TVs Real People, Tw iggy will perform 15 minutes each show. There's no admission, free parking and shopping specials at downtown stores. Join the fun I JUST AS TWIGGY GET IN th e s w im f k SATURDAY - MAY 30 4 SHOWS v w r ■ Hi 2'^ i • -= ^ : _____ 1 [0 0 REO m .t r 10" FLOOR STAND 22 00REO. tli.tt ) blade* (or wonderful braata In your cholca of 1 tpttd tl Contamporary ityllng; quiet UL llttad. M och a M cCRO RY trotters [ THE VARIETY PLAC E | Gf*» fie gift that keep* on gMng F0e L '* * i 0»L ES . . IF WE DON'T HAVE . .7 WE LL MAKE ITI u O FFER n c/i For Graduation Gifts OOODONLY SAT.. MAY M HI E. Ill si. Cj laniard O IF T ITEMSi JEW ELRY. SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES M ' in im Sanford's Nowoif And Mott Unlqua Boutique till. HI ST. DOWNTOWNSANFORD PH JDritt LISA BARKER.MOR. LOIS DYCUS-OWNIR ON TWIGGY DAY 20% OFF W e tc e m f'r Tw iggy ^ IF Y O U W A N T PRINTING... FIGURINES AND CHINA c COLLECTIBLES FIGURINES AND PLATES « *— '«**e |AA». »■— ■%ate X — • HUMMEL • PRECIOUS MOMENTS by Jonathan David SAVE *50 T O *100 • TABLE LINENS • CHINA • CRYSTAL • ONEIDA STAINLESS A Selected Imports! 1 • GOOD o FAST o CHEAP PICK TW O THEN CALL v\* c . BLACK A WHITE 11" DIAGONAL R* Prkt IW.M 00 *95 PERMANENT BRIDAL REGISTRY $5 V * nM GoM »Ui CPO haU Sanford Auto Parts we help keep America moving m « natttt 322 5651 SPECIAL SALE R A C K ^ L IN G E R IE * fOM0,Tl0NERS ><0* r a ir c o n o it _ e _ CO ALPO RT O N ALL RCA COLOR TVa IN STOCK OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE eHYORAULIC HIOH PRESSURE im 'A PRICE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COLO DRINK XL-100 •wa«— a >• ••m. • »*•* adte^^aN iteR tan ••A O U torj Ears Pierced For O R TEA B A N A N A PEN Roommate* color TV • * * * “* COFFEE O N A L L C A S H SA L E S RCA For And Get Your FREE BIC ' y-K While You Wait! Bring A Friend 101 E. FIRST ST. PH. I ll 0104 .."S P E C IA L S MADE TO ORDER E A R P IE R C IN G Enter thru Touchton's Drug Store Graduation Day A LL K IN D S O F H O S E S For Twiggy Day! WITHPURCHASEOF ANYM EAL SHOE STORE 322-4582 1 0 7 E a s t 1st Street Come See Our Surprises Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. A r; MARKINO PENS PREPRINTED POSTERS THE BOOK MARK FREE baefoot combt , 107 Magnolia Ava. Downtown Sanford Phono 11)4177 Cloud Less is best and coolest, loo! Case m point a minimal sandal that s short on coverage, long on comfort and breezes through the season with maximum lashon impact because it goes so well with your tun wardrobe and your luntmes ! For The House A Cor DOODLE ART TRAVEL TOTES Many Other k e u s a b l e t o t e baos Activity Boob for hours of fun for al ages “ Where Good Friends Meet' Hava k rtfra.hlng braata wharavar you want III Fan It haavy g*ufl» tlatl with plaitlc tartly griiit. ttablllllng lupport Ital, Ihtrmally proltcltd motor. UL lltlad. 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Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, May 28, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 28, 1981. 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>, May 28, 1981; <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/c940e19517aefb0ad6817c381fe971cc.pdf a696baf4a787d46b861f65be2db29ad0 PDF Text Text 73rd Y w r , No. 337— Thursday, M ay M, m i — S an ford, Florida Evening H tr a k M U S P S 4 l1 -2 I G )-P r lc o 30 Canti Turkish Terrorist Goes On Hunger Strike Pope: 'Satisfactory' Progress; Condition Still Grave ROME (U PI) — Doctor* u td today Pop* John Paul II la making “ u O lfactory" progress from surgery but hti condition remains "g ra ve." The Turkish terrorist who shot him went en a hunger strike at police headquarters. The Vatican called for a mass vigil tonight in St. Peter's Square to pray for the pontiffs full recovery from Wed­ nesday's assassination attempt Professor Francesco Crucial, one of the three surgeons who operated on the M-year-old pope for four hours and 20 minutes Wednesday night told reporters late this morning: “ 1 do not N d- the fact that the situation is grave. The nest few hours or days will give us an answer which we hope will be favorable. At the moment we can be neither optimistic nor pessimistic." Police reported that Mehmet All Ages, the 23-year-old Turkish right-wing terrorist who shot the pope in St. Peter's square Wednesday has gone on hur^er strike to protest his heavy Interrogation at Rome police headquarters. Police said Agca has refused all food since they took him to headquarters after the attack, in which two American women also were wounded by stray accused A gca of attempting to assassinate the pop* but delayed presenting formal charges before a magistrate until anti-terrorist inves­ tigators completed their Interrogation. Prosecutor Achille GaDucri also ac­ cused Agca Turk of the attempted killing of the two wounded American women. "Agca is taking only water," a police source said. "When he does not Ilka questions we ask, be threatens a hunger strike." Ages was seised by the crowd In St Peter's Square, seconds after a burst of gunfire seriously wounded Pop* John Paul. "W e got to him Just u the crowd had started to beat him up,” said Pasquale Navarra, one of the policemen who grappled Agca to the stone pivement after the shooting. "II* showed no trace ot'em otlon." / A g o had the Browning tmm pistol that was used to shoot the pop* in his hand when seised, Navarra said. Discussing the pope's condition. Or. Crucial said: "There is a risk of com­ plications caused by infection of the Intestines and to counter this w* are administering the necessary therapy." He said the pope was being treated with “ massive doses of antibiotics " The latest form al m edical co m ­ munique said, however, the pope was progressing “ in a satisfactory manner." "The pope spent a peaceful night," a medical bulletin signed by the three WKdalisti attending the pope and issued by the Vatican said. "The first post­ operative period is developing in a satisfactory manner. Gemtlli hospital director Dr. Luigi Candla said the pope would be kept in intensive car* recovery area for an in­ definite period because of the possibility of Infecton following the removal of part of his intestine. "He is still not out of danger," Candla said. All morning, prelates from the Roman Curia and visiting church dignitaries called at the Gemelll clinic, but they were not allowed to see the GO-year-old pontiff who was wounded Wednesday before 10,000 stunned people. Pope John Paul was expected to recover without permanent disability, but doctors said he would have to un­ dergo more intestinal surgery. The pope had arrived in the square h an open white Jeep under sunny Roman skies far his weekly general audience and had Just put down a baby boy when the gunman opened fire with a Browning SeePOPF, Page 2A Sinkhole Again Man's ultimate sanctuary of terra Arm* became a kittle le u firms this morning u a large sinkhole opened up In an Alternants Springs neighborhood, swallowing part of a vegetable garden, a stretch of fence, and a magnolia tree. But no people. Two home* were ordered evacuated. HsrtM Plata St arm Salta U k c every other day, Dom enick Cipollone left hi* house this m orning right after breakfast to water his v e g e t a b le g a r d e n , liu l to d a y , th in gs w e r e different. A sinkhole had awallow ed up most of his garden, a section o f fence, a m agnolia tree, and w a s th re a te n in g to creep tow a rd hta house. State Money Earmarked For Chemical Clean-Up, Restoration, Monitoring Fifty thousand dollars was allocated to the Stale Department of Environmental Regulation (D ER) specifically to clean up haiardoui w a its problem s in Seminole County by the state House of Representatives this week. DER legal counsel. Doug Maclaughlln, said the money la to be used for restoration and cleanup, (or monitoring the storage of hatardoui waste and for paying for any property damage which might result from the storage of chemical wastes her*. MacUughlln, from hla Tallahassee office, said the only company storing hazardous waste In Seminole County currently is CUy Chemicals Inc. of Orlando. The firm is staring the wastes at a two-acre tile off Airport Boulevard and Jewett lane In Sanford. Meanwhile. MacLaughlln said he has filed an amendment to the DER and city of Sanford lawsuit against City Chemicals Inc. The amendment asks the circuit court at Sanford to require the Orlando.based firm to say what it did with the nearly 400 drums of waste it dumped in an Altamonte Springs landfill three weeks ago. DER, the county Environmental Services Department and the city of Altamonte Springs combined efforts at that time to force City Chemicals to remove the chemical waits from the landfill off Douglas Road in Altamonte Springs. CUy officials, monitoring the removal. Mid al the time that initially CUy Chemical trucks containing the removed chemicals did not travel In the direction of the firm's Forsythe Road plant. MacLaughlln said DER attorneys are waiting for chem lats to complete chemical analytes on sample* of waits from City Chemicals storage facility in Sanford. The two-acr* storage site is located off Airport Boulevard and Jewett U ne. The analyses must be completed before DER can pursue its lawsuit against the Orlando firm, seeking court action ordering the chemical waste removed to ■ federally approved dispoeal site. MacLaughlln said City Chemicals has applied (or DER permits to continue operating its storage sites in both Seminole and Orange counties. Its said that Arthur Greer, president of CUy TO D A Y !A 4A Around The Clark (A Bridge ....................... ......... . Calendar ....... .............. .............. JA m m Classified Ads .. . fA Comics ....................... ............... IA Crossword ............. ............... IA DrarAbby ... Deaths ...................... ............... 2A Dr. Lamb ............. .............. IA Editorial Florida Horoscope . Hospital . . . . Nation ......... Ourselves.... Sports TriestsiM .. . Weather . . . . World ....... 4A UA .......... .. IA . ........... JA 2A ................ IA ...........IA-IA ......... . 7A ................ IA 2A School's Bugging Was Cricket, But Prankster To Pay Penalty DOVER, lad. (U PI) An ex­ terminator w u called to Western Boone High Schocl to handle a seniorweek prank that had tha school really bugged. Students arriving for school Wed­ nesday were greeted by the sound of hundreds of chirping crickets. Principal Dan McClain said a student admitted he turned about 1,000 crickets loose in the building alter claaaes were dismissed Tuesday afternoon. The student avid be spent t i l for the 'Tickets at a bait shop. Janitors who first discovered (he prank lata Tuesday, spent moat of the night spraying the building, but made Uttl* heedway In ridding tha apadoui facility of the pests. McClain finally ca lled an ex­ terminator but said he hasn’ t determined what penalty to assess on the senior prankster. Chemicals, has admitted "haiardoui waste" is being stored at the Sanford facility. Dr. Bob Patton. DER's chief chemist, laid last week preliminary analysts confirm that the chemicals art haiar­ doui and may of them are Included on the U 5. Environmental Portectlon Agency list of hatardous and dangerous chem ical*.- DONNA ESTES The sinkhole was discovered about 7:30 u n . today when Domenick Cipollone went out to water his garden only to find much of It at tha bottom of a gaping hoi* In the ground which Seminole County sherlfFa deputies estimated to be 30 feet tn diameter and 33-40 feet deep. ClpoUon* and hi* wife Sophie, 334 Oakhurst S t, were moving items from their home Just In case the sinkhole expand*. Small cracks were visible in the walls of the house this morning as a result o f the ground shifting when the sinkhole formed. As neighbors pitched In to help the retired couple move, polio* cordoned off the Opotlooe's yard and Mt back to see if the yawning chasm would grow. ''There's not much else you can do,” Mid a U S. Geological Survey representative on the scene. "W » have to wail and see if the walla crumble any further. There's not much way to tUbillx* something like that,” he Mid. “ You Just have to let Mother Nature do her th iiy." But the Cl pci IIones weren't waiting. "W e're getting out of here," Mr*. Ctpollone said. "There's no tailing what that thing will do.” Whore will they g o ' " I don't know,” Oha aaU. her vote* arwckad with m otto*, ••we have no plan*. We hove nowhere t* go.” Native New Yorkers, the couple, who gave their ages as “ over 71,” have been living in their red brick home about a mil* north of the Altamonte Mall for nine years. "N ow we Just have to H ve u much aa w t ca n ," Mrs. Cipollone said, surveying a gang of neighbors who were moving the couple's furniture across the street "This is a whole lifetime of work and M vtng," she said, waving htr arm at the house and well manicured l a m “ It was our retirement home. Now what are we going to d o ? " The other horn* ordered evacuated belongs to Mr. and Mrs. John D. McLellan, U t E. Oaknurst In addition, the residents of Ridgewood Street, south of Oakhurst were alerted by the Sheriffs Department of the possibility of evacuation. Other central Floridians may find themselves in the same predicament as the Cipollone*. The water level in the Florida Aquifer la probably at a record km, and that means conditions are rip* for more sinkholes to appear throughout tha central pert of the state, according to a federal geologist. As city officials debated ways to combat the JOOby-333-foot chasm that began opening up near downtown Winter Park last weekend, a team of 20 staffers from the U S. Geological Survey began measuring about 3,000 central Florida wells Wednesday to gauge the water level of the aquifer that runs beneath much of the state. Although the measurements will not be in for si least two more weeks, Joel Kimrey, USGS chief tn central Florida, predicted the findings would show the underground river is at IU IfmMt Uv#l rinr* a#nlr*n«t« hfitfin kMnlmi rworrU 11 M#c«H Phato tv trill Smtffi When Dom enick and Sophie Cipollone of Altamonte Springs discovered a 30-foot sinkhole In their backyard this morning, they didn't stick around to see if It would get any bigger. They packed up their belongings and left. Here, som e of the Clpollone's neighbors help carry furniture. Rem em bering What They W ant To Forget: A rea Police To Salute Slain Fellow Officer By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It wasn’t supposed to be any Mg deal; Just a quick stop; run in and pick up a prescription for tha wife, then back on the road. It w u aknoat dinner time — 3:33 p.m. Dec. 9, 1177. Seminole County sheriffs deputy Georg* Pftil pulled Into the parking lot at the Longwood Village Phannacy, State Road 434 and Interstate 4, and started tn. H* only planned to be gone a minute, so he left his German Shepherd puppy “ B o" in tha car. Aa Pfeil walked toward tha drug (tore, he w u perhaps wondering what had gon* wrong with Ms favorite New York Jets tn tha season Juat ended. A native New Yorker who had served on the dty's police force for 22 years, Pfeil w u a rabid Jets fan, had soared with Jo* Namath and company through the glory years, and now hurt with them In defeat u they took that long fall tram Super Bowl champion to also-ran. Or, maybe he w u thinking about New Year's Eve two days away. Tha Pfells weren't going to have much of a celebration. George had passed up a party invitation tn order to stay has* and watch hla neigh b o n ' homes so they could go out and ring tn the New Year. Georg* Pfeil never u w 1171 He never even u w what w u left of 1V77. There w u an armed robbery gan g on In the phannacy. Trouble was, Pfeil didn't know It and walked smack into tha middle of a holdup. There were two gunmen inside; one — Curtis Thom as Baldree — forcing pharmacist Robert Duncan lo fill a pillowcaM with narcotics — another — Terry Melvin Sima — standing guard up front Sima w u wound up about u tight u a golfbalL When Pfeil opened tha front door, a Jittery Sims u w hia badge and uniform and panicked. “ Get tn h ere!" h* yelled. But when Pfeil Instinctively stepped back and reached for hia gun, Sima fired once, striking Pfeil In the chest Pfeil got off two ahota and w u hit s p in , this time tn tha face. He slumped to the sidewalk, deed at the age of S3. It w u an Ironic and. During more than two decades u a cop, Pfeil had never fired hla weapon at another human being. He didn't bellave tn killing. That's why be w u a strict vegetarian. But when drnunstances forced him to pull the trigger on hia service revolver, he found his m ark, hitting Sima in the leg. remarkable considering that Pfeil w u carrying a ,33<aliber slug In Ma chest it tha time. Sims w u subuquently convicted of first degree murder and is currently awaiting e is cu tlo n on Death Row. Baldree, who served a two-year prison term for hla pari In the robbery, w u gunned down t u t month by an unknown tuaaatn u be M t In a friend's backyard in Ja ck son ville. Jam as A. Halaell. getaway car driver, did It months tn Jail and ha* gone into hiding. The alleged mastermind o f t t * robbery - Clarence Eugene R o b tt& i — w u never caught George Pftil w u tha last enforcement officer killed In tha line of duty In Seminole County. Area police trill pay tribute to hla memory tomorrow by placing black strips scree* their badges. The symbolic gesture is part of national Police Memorial Day u officer* around tha country aaluta tha mars than 2.000 policemen who have been killed since 1960. Lyn Diacuri needs no special occasion to remind her of the Pftil tragedy, how It cut short a productive life, brought grief to her family, and underscored the un­ sealing reality that tha men and women who e a r n and protect us can become targets Juat because of the Job we pay them to do. George Pfeil w u her brother. Even after more than three years, the memories art atill raw. "T h ere'i not one of ua (family mem­ bers) who doesn't think about him every day,” ah* said. "You never forget something like that. But there are some things tn life you Just hart to live with." And they do ao privately, not wearing their grief on their sleeves. Explains Mrs. DiscuM, "T here'i no wsy anyone els* could know how we felt about George, so why talk about U?" After tha aborting, Florence Pfeil took her youngest daughter Alice and moved to North Carolina where another daughter Amy w u a graduate itudent at the Duka University school of nursing. Georg* Jr. la an Army lieutenant now, and Jchn, 30, is tn the Navy. Tha flaying left other scars on Seminole County, particularly on the memories of Pfdl'a fellow officer* who worked on the case, who slogged through the brush and cold that December evening looking for his killers. Most don't llk t rem em bering. They want the wounds to stay closed, to try and forget that it could happen to them. "Y ou can't think about dying," u id sheriff’ s DeL Sgt. Ralph Salerno who headed the Pfeil murder investigation. "You can't let yourself think about i t You'd go nuts If you did.” Today, the sidewalk where Georg* Pfeil died is clean, the blood stain having been warfwd away long ago. But before the cleaners came, curiosity seekers stood outside the Longwood pharmacy and gawked at the rusty brown n ju s on the concrete and poked their fingers through the bullet hole in the window. "It w u disgusting," Duncan said. He remembers it well. So well, tn fact, that some times st night when he'i alone in the ■tore and a stranger walks in, "someone who Just doesn’t look right," he gets tense and his pulse quickens. At limes like that, he u y s , "I wish I could forget." In this police photograph taken just o ffic e r surveys the scene while blood of his fallen com rade Is fresh on the pavement. �..Pope ' I Continued from PagetA) IN BRIEF Syria Shoots Israeli Drone; War O f Nerves Continues By Un Kej Press laternatlooil Syrians defiantly shot down a pilotless Israeli reconnaissance drone over I*bsnon today with the SovieUnade SAM-8 missiles that Israel demanded be removed, dramatically escalating the war of nerves between the two nations. The Bring of the anti-dr craft missiles, confirmed by Israel, Uttanon and Syria, came In the midst of a peace mission by UJ5. envoy Philip llsbib, who was in the Lebanese capital of Beirut and scheduled to go on to Damascus, Syria. The Beirut police sources said the missiles were high-speed SAM-As fired from ILebanon's Bekaa Valley. Israel did not specify If they were the SAM-Cs they had threatened to remove by force from the strategic valley. "An Israel drone which was on a routine patrol over Lebanon was hit this morring by a Syrian missile in the Bekaa Valley area of lebanon," the Israeli army spokesman said. The drone Is a small, pilotless plane usually carrying photographic equipment Irish Catholics Battle Troops R E C A S T , Northern Ireland f UPt) — Britain blocked a funeral procession fur IRA hunger striker Francis Hutfies, and hit enraged supporters poured Into the streets to battle security forces with gasoline bombs, bullets, bricks and stones. Sinn Fein, the political wing of the outlawed IRA, ■ said Wednesday another man had been chosen to take Hughes' place In the grim chain of death fasts at Mare Prison for political prisoner status for IRA Inmates. His nsme was not disclosed. Hughes, a , who was serving a life term for murder, died Tuesday after refusing food fee 39 days, only a week after Bobby Sands, a , died on the Uth day of his fast. As rioting swept through the Catholic areas of west Belfast Wednesday night, a hearse carrying Hughes' corpse to his hometown of Bellaghy tried to break ' through a police escort and enter Republican areas for ■n IRA hero's funeral procession, police said. South Korean Trains Collide SEOUL, South Korea ( U PI1— Two passenger trains collided today, killing at least 44 people and Injuring 1U others. Police said the accident near Kyangsan, about 140 miles southeast of Seoul, was the second wont In Korean history. With the death toll at 44,11 bodies remained inside the twisted rail carriages and I lf of the Injured wers In serious condition, police said Ttw accident occurred when a train bound (or Seoul began backing up alter smashing into two motor­ cyclists si a railroad cross1ng and hurling them Into a barley field. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A swarm of tornadoes whipped through sections of the nation's Southwest Wednesday night, .flattening the small town of Emberton, Texas, and Injuring at least 28 people. A pall of dense smog thickened by fires in the Everglades hung over drought-parched southeastern Florida today. The National Weather Service Issued a flash-flood watch for today In the northwestern half of Arkansas, which was lashed by tornadoes, hall and high winds late Wednesday that caused about 1200.000 In damages but no repotled injuries, about seven twisters were spotted In Oklahoma, but no major damage or Injuries were reported there. AREA READINGS (• a m . I: temperature: 73; overnight low: 80; Wednesday's high: 89; barometric pressure: 20.01; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: Scutheast at 7 mph. FIUDAVS TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:44 a m., 1:0ftp.m.; lows, 12:34 « .m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, l : » ».m., 1:17 p m .; lows. 11:2ft a m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:21 a m., 12:17 p.m.; lows, 8:27 a.m., 7:82 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: M. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Wind southeast to south 10 to IS knots today and southwest 13 knots Friday. Seas 1 to I feet. AREA FORECAST: Fair today and tonight Partly cloudy Friday. Continued warm both days with highs mid » s to low Ms. Low tonight In the 80s. Wing* becoming southwest to south 10 to IS mph this nflernrm and 10 mph or less tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of thundershowers south Saturday. Othenvkae fair through Monday. Iam* In the 80s except low to mid 70s southeast roast and keys. Cooler north Saturday and Sunday mornings with lows In the SQs. tllghs in the 80s. AREA DEATHS MASTER DAMIEN DC BOUT Matter Damien Scott Debout, 1, of 210 W. la k e Mary Boulevard, la k e Mary, died Monday as the result of a .yaffle accident. He waa barn In Rock Island County, 01., god had lived In the SanfordLake Mary aiua for the pari six months moving here from Illinois. He was a kin•Jgrgsrtgg student s i the Lake Mary Elementary School. Survivor! Include his parents, Rick and V ickie Debout, sister, Chrystal and brother, Kicky, all ol la k e Mary; grandparents, l-nrene Undreth, Green Reck, 111., Gerald Keller, Pans, HL and : Evriiin^ llt*nikl T h u rs d a y . M a y U Hay and Christine Schuler, Moline, III., greatgrandparents, Radic Foster, Elisabethtown, I!L, and Mae Coons, Illinois. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice D8SOVT, MAITIS OAMIIN ICOTT—f uneroi twvKM Mr Matter D i n * Jcotl DtMut, S. tMJtt W. L lU M m Soulfverd. taka Mar,. »hc OM Montax In Ventord win M el Id a m , Saturday, al Oramkmv Funeral Hama Cnapal win it* Rav M Ray Jnmr onkWme Fnendt may can II IM lunaral h a w , 1 4 and f V am . Friday Gramkow tn charge tutei rii iwi I H I - V o l . 73 , N o . 22» FuShtaed D*<ly Mia l»M ay. ( a c ts ' Sahndar »y tM laatord Ml,IK. lac , 1M W. fr tM * A it , ttdttrS. Fla m il Within seconds, police captured Mehmet All Ages, 13, a Turkish fugitve under death sentence for murder in his homeland where police had orders to shoot him “ on sight." Police said Ages had threatened to kill John Paul during his visit to Turkey In November 1979. saying the pontiff was the "com m ander of the m asked crusaders” of Western Imperialism who were preventing Turkey from joining wit). Jthcr Moslem countries and become a Mideast power. A letter found in Agca's Rome hotel room after the shooting Wednesday said he attacked the pope to protest Soviet and U.S. "imperialism." Two American women were wounded during the wild scene In SC Peter's Square - Ann Odre, 18. of Buffalo, N.Y.. hit In the chest, and Mrs. Rose Hall, 21, of Ayer, M a st, slightly wounded In the right arm. Both were reported "doing fine." Initial reports after the shooting had said Mrs. llsll was a Jamaican. The latest medical bulletin on the pope reported John Paul spent a "peaceful" night and said his bodily functions were satisfactory and the pontiff alert Monsignor Petrus Van IJerde, the Fernandez Cleared Satisf Dutch bishop who is vicar to the pope, told rcp cften : "We were net allowed to tee the pope, and did not ask to ace him, because It Is still too soon after what happened. But we were r*assured about his state of health. " ... This morning's medical bulletin waa eloquent enough. The Holy Father Is lucid and we hope the formal medical reservation about his condition can be lifted tomorrow." Cardinal Ugo PoletU, the vicar of Rome, called on "all Romans, aQ Christians" to assemble In St. Peter's Square at 9 p.m. (1p.m. EOT) "precisely on the spot where the pope was woun­ ded." "I would like all those who love the pope and who have the possibility, to come to St. Peter's Square as a demonstration of love, as a demon­ stration of their attachment and aa a supplication that wt will very soon have the pope among us again,” Polatti said In a measagt published by the Vatican City newspaper Osservitore Romano. The newspaper, which normally ap­ pears In the afternoon, issued a special early edition under the full page headline: "Hours of hope and prayer for the health of the Holy Father." "How could they have done th is?" the pope a i d to a nurse as he was wheeled into the emergency room at Gemelli General Hospital In northern Home following ■ harrowing mile ride from Vatican City. The pontiff, his vestments scarlet with blood, was conscious In the ambulance and prayed "H oly M adonna, Holy Madonna" in Ml native Polish, hospital officials said. In the four-hour, TOmlnute surgery, parti of the pope's large and small In­ testines had to be removed and a tem­ porary colostomy (colon bypass opera­ tion) was performed. Dr. Francesco Crudttl told reporters It would be necessary eventually to re­ operate on the pope. "We will eventually have to dose it (the colostomy) and restore normal Intestinal function," he Agca was tsidergolng a second day of questioning today at the heavily guarded Rome headquarters of Italy's antiterrorist police squad, the Digos. Police said the letter In Agca’s hotel room said, "I killed the pope. This Is to demonstrate to the world the Im­ perialistic crimes committed by the Soviet Union and the United States.” For Possible Utility Purchase “ One day, Lon) only knows when, we may also own Seminole Utilities," Rozansky said. "But that's way down the road.” In other action, the council: — Granted in exception to the d ty code to allow the Installation of septic tanks in the proposed Mohawk Village mobile home park. The variance will allow septic larks on quarier-acn lots. The code requires lots of at Isa* 1 one acts before septic tanka can be Insta'Jed. The variance became necessary after the ita te Department o f Environm ental Regulation denied a request to Install sewer lines In the park because the developer would have had to dig through environmentally sensitive wetlands to connect to North Orlando Water and Sewer pipes. The proposed 300-330-unlt development Is located off Stale Road 4>9. — Agreed to set aside >23,000 from the reserve fund for the installation of a traffic signal at the Intersection of Edgcmon Avenue and State Road 434. Purchase of the light is contingent upon the money being available at the dews of the current fiscal year which ends Sept. 30. — Authorised the expenditure of >1221 for Dm purchase of two handheld radio units lee the dty tire d ep ertm en t.-R R n r SMITH us Mi via,, iu k Indicted In Sexual Battery The Seminole County Grand Jury Wednesday returned an Indictment agsinst a Deltona man for the capital offense of sexual battery and cleared an Altamonte Springs police officer of any wrongdoing In the shooting of a burglary suspect last October. Chief Assistant State Attorney Chris Ray said today Ralph Snider. 46. of 110 Cy press Way, Deltona was arrested at his Altamonte Springs business Wednesday after the Indictment was issued on the charge of sexual battery of an t-yesr-old girl Snider made his first appearance in court Wednesday before County Judge Wallace HalL At the same time the grand jury returned "no true btU" against Altamonte Springs Patrolman Victor Fernandes, who shot a fleeing burglxry inspect, Ralph Davis, 30, Orlando, last Oct 3. Since the Incidents, when Fernandes and a fellow police officer pursued Davis through the San Sebastian sub­ division, Davis pleaded guilty to burglarizing a San Sebastian home. The grand jury found no criminality on Fernandes's part. Sale 58.99 Two-piece Action Master'suit. Rep. 178. The su it that stretches hers, thera a n d e v e r y w h e r e fo r built In com fort. W ov en stre tch polyester In solids . M e n 's s ite s . Action M s s ta r v e s t in m atching colors Reg. S t l Sale 14.40 Sold se p a ra te ly . S p ortcoa t R tg. >33 Sale 44.80 Slacks, R tg . >21 Sal# 14.99. Slacks R tg. l i t S a ls 12.99 1 Children Invited To Sketch Animals Youngsters who like to draw are Invited to participate tn "Artist Dsy Al The Zoo," Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 pm . al the Central Florida Zoo In Sanford. Children preschool through 12th grads may compete for art awards by sketching the animals. One entry per child will be judged by grade level. First place drawings will be bought from the artist for permanent display at the too. Judging will be completed the sa,ne day. Sponsored by the too, the Council of Aria and Sciences of Central Florida, and Burger King, the evsnt la open to all children, regardless of county of residence. Burger King will host in awards night for all winners and their Immediate families the following Wednesday it their Longwood restaurant. Burger King will also provide certificates of appreciation to all children and water color seta to all winners. All those wishing to participate are asked to register the dsy of the event h em 10:00 a.m. to noon at the Small Group Picnic Shelter st the Zoo. Children should come with their own art All children registered will be admitted F ree; accompanying adults will be required to pay an admission pries of >3.00. Far further Information, call the Aria Council, 843-2*71 (THE-ARTS) Bullard To Join Hutchison Fete Maj. General Kennedy Bullard, commander of the Florida National Guard, will be among the distinguished guests honoring U . Gen. Joseph C. Hutchison al the Armed Farces Day observance In Sanford Saturday. The celebration honoring General Hut­ chinson and all men who have served in the military from the area Is to be the largest celebration of Its kind sine* World War II, said Dr. Bill Runge. chairman of the event. Among those on the reviewing stand lor the 11 a in. paraite of mess than 480 military men, companies and officers Saturday, in addition to Genera1 and Mrs. Hutchison, will be; Admiral (ret.) Richard Fowler of Sanford; Maj. Gen. Maxwell C. Snyder, termer com­ mander of the Florida National Guard ; Mayor lew P. Moore, County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm and Dr. Virgil Biyant of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. A barbecue luncheon Is to be served In Fort Melkn Park Immediately after the parade to the guests, military personnel and the public. Tickets are available from the Greater sattford Chamber of Commerce or al thw event — DONNA ESTES M cM ullen To Address Sem inole Democrats linda McMullen, executive director of the Florida Democratic Party, will be guest speaker at today's meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the West-monte Civic Center, west of interstate 4 and north of State Hoad 0 8 off Spring Oska Boulevard. A report from the party's patronage com­ mittee will be heard, said Troy Piland, party chairman. FLORENCE DENTURE CLINICS, Lean on Klopman Ttiiurad Worwfld, • Ckf Klonot Burlington Induatnry. Inc N o w in O R LAND O , FLA. ( 305) J C P e n n e y Of cou rse you ca n ch a rg e SA N F O R D P L A 2A O pen 19 a .m . t o » p .m . M on..Sat. Sunday 12:18 to 5:30 Stcmt CIm i N iia t i e»K al Santa, a Ftortoa m i l Hama Damtiy w i n . tl M , Maam. ta i l , S MdwtRk. IM Mi Vi m . Mi H ly Mail! Wat* M i l l M«*M, I t t l i I MM|~' Deltona M an 20%off W inter Springs Prepares Preparing for negotiations with the North Orlando Sewer and Water Corp. for the possible purchase of the utility, the Winter Springs City Council Tuesday began the process of selecting s financial agent to guide the city through time talks. Council members listened to sales pitches from five firms list night and committed themselves to choosing one of them at s ■pedal council meeting set for Tuesday, May 19. The city la considering buying the Nprth Orlando facility, owned by the Florida Land Co. of Winter Park, In anticipation of rapid population growth In the next few years. "W e would like to have our own plant," said City Manager Richard Roianiky. "II would be a way of controlling our own destiny rather than having someone eb e do It." Koxansky laid acquisition plans are very sketchy at present. He estimated the plan could cast anywhere from 31.3 million to 44 3 million, "and we would like to have negotiations well underway by the end of the year." North Orlando may not be the city’s only utility purchase. The company serves primarily the dty'a west side, with Seminole UtilitlM providing Mrvtcw U residents an the east side. fW S -j-W T i U O M M I ~r-., ,%’ r r - * y y . — % Agr Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. mayCdnmany ,_________________ -*-ft * K W- ' t l �*r * » -ATION BRIEF Girl, 16, Queried j In Reagan Threat i NEW HAVEN, Conn. ( U P ! ) - A IS-yearold girl who told police she " was going to finish the Job Hinckley started" was questioned late Wednesday by authorities for allegedly threatening the Ufe of President Reagan. The unidentified girl made the threat In a telephone call to police headquarters about 10:13 p m. EOT, police said. A police dispatcher kept the girl on the phone and the cal) m u traced to the Great American Music Hall, a popular night spot. The teen-ager was (till talking to police when she was apprehended, ■ spokesman said. "She said she would kill the president," Sgt. Carl GlannotU laid. "She aald she was going to finish the Job Hinkley started." John W. Hinckley. *i, U d ia rg e l wttn ■hooting and wounding President Reagan in an amass ini lion attempt In Washington. ,Slx Killed In Fire B R 1D G E P0R T .C U U .IU PI-A flu h fire raced through a four-story apartment early Thursday, killing a mother, four of her children and another child. Eight others were injured. The dead were identified as Btenvida Crur, age unknown, and her children Jose Lopez, II, Edgar Oral, I, Grace Cruz. 13, Kelts Crai, 11 The sixth victim was iden­ tified as Nelda Iris Rivera, 13. ^ Another daughter of the Crux family, . Sonia Crus, 13, threw her 11-monlh-old baby ■ from the top of the building to someone ‘ standing on ■ roof which Jutted out from the first floor. Whiskey-Cancer Link NEW YORK (UPI) - Heavy whiakey drinkers are more likely to get mouth cancer than smokers of two packs of cigarettes daily. Even rtikler Is drinking more than five cans of beer a day, a cancer study shows. The federally funded study, reported Wednesday In the American Cancer Society Journal, was made by Dr. Arthur Mashberg and Lawrence Garflnkel. They noted heavy wine and beer drinking presents a greater risk thin drinking equivalent amount! of whiskey. M cCarthy Is Hero CHICAGO (UPI) - It’s official now. Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy is a hero In the eyes of his home town. McCarthy, wounded during last month's attempt on President Reagan's Ufe, of* fldally was declared a hero Wednesday by Mayor Jane M Byrne and the City Counril. Film of the anamination attempt thowi McCarthy taming his body in front of the president. N e w M urderer? ATLANTA (UPI) - Authorities today tried to decide whether stab wounds on the body of the ITU) young, black victim In Atlanta means the killer changed his methods or a new murderer is on the loose. Another frantic mother reported Wed­ nesday night her 16-year-oUi son was missing and had never run away from home before. She said Michael A. Rose was last seen at his cousin's house earlier In the day. She reported him miming a day aflrr the body of William Barrett, 17, was found on a dead-end street. A source told UPI the boy was strangled with "something soft, like a scarf or a tow el" But strangely, there were half-inch deep stab wounds In his stomach, apparently inflicted after Barrett was already dead. Garwood Trial On JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (UPI) - Defense attorneys for M trine Pfc. Robert R. Gar­ wood have made a cautious attack on the credibility of an Ay ear-old girl who claims the convicted Vietnam collaborator at­ tempted to have intercourse and oral sea with her. Garwood, the only American soldier to be convirted of collaborating with the enemy In Vietnam, la accused of first-degree sex offense, attempted rape, attempted firstdegree sex offense and taking Indecent liberties with a minor. The alleged incident occurred Aug. 7, i960, when the girl was 7 years old. He could be sentenced to life in prison if convicted. Evening 1982— '83 Look Better Herald, Santeni, FI. Thursday, May u . m t-3* Economists: Florida Looks Good TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Stale financial experts are optimistic about Florida's economy, predicting slow but steady growth this year and robust growth in 1932. fiscal expert Gary Cooper. The economy win grow at a faster rate in 1982, then probably become robust again In 1983, Cooper said. Economists working l x Gov. Bob Graham and the House and Senate met Wednesday to take another look at the figures that will be used by legislators when building a 39 billion, 1931-12 government budget. "The economists said they don't aw a recession — two back-toback quarters of economic decline as opposed lo growth — any lime soon. Thry told lawmakers to count on an extra 383 million because the economy in recent months has been stronger than anticipated. They also were confident the economy will remain healthier than the country's as a whole. "Florida will do better than the national econom y, experiencing good growth through calendar year 1931, although we will be slowing down some at the end nf the year.” said Graham 1 1 0 0 We're looking f x pretty good times. Some slowdown is to be expected along with the slowdown In the national economy," Cooper sakL "But It will be Just that, a slowing down. We will continue lo experience growth." One of the m a jx Indicators of the health of the Flxida economy is real personal Income, the average Floridian's pay and other assets. It has grown 8.1 percent so far this year, compared to 3.1 percent nationally. It probably win slow to 1 percent by the end of 1981. but then Jump again next year. S . F R E N C H The national figure at the end of 19*1 is expected to be nine-tenths of a percent. One reason Florida will remain healthier fconomirally than most other ststes is its populilton growth. The population will Increase 2.8 to 3 percent a year, compared to leas than 1 percent nationally. Some 180.000 housing starts are expected f x 1981. with that figure dropping to 133,000 next year, then rising to 190,000 in 1983 Tourism won't actually decline, but it will show only weak growth before rebounding, Cooper said. 'Tourism has not been real great so far this year. We see It growing about half a percent In 1980-11 o v x last fiscal year, then growing 19 percent next year. We should see normal growth, 7.3 percent x better, In 1982-83." A V E N U E T W O D AYS O N LY™ FRIDAY A N D SAYURDAY AY 9 A .M . Championship Craps □ U R LAS VEGAS. Nev. (U PI) - Twelve gamblers cs lle d upon superstition, "systems” and Lady liick today In their quest for the World Championship of CTap( — the first of its kind in casino history. Thry reached the finals by knocking out 133 fellow gamblers in marathon, round-theclock wagering that started four days ago by the Riviera Hotel casino - luring gamblert from throughout the United Stales, Canada, Mexico, Europe and Asia to the la s Vegas "strip" resort. The world champion craps player will receive 381.000 In cash. E V E R Y T H IN G IN TH E S TO R E IS M A R K E D D O W N F O R T H IS S A LE S A L E S T A R T S T O M O R R O W A T 9 A .M . S H A R P . Laser Weapons OK'd S H O P E A R L Y F O R BEST S E L E C T IO N . WASHINGTON (UPI) - If the day ever comes that the United States Is engaged In "Star W»ri"-type battles in outer space, Ihe Senate wants the military to be ready and able. The Senate voted overwhelm ingly Wednesday to authortic development of space-age laser weaponry that would emit light rays capable of destroying objects over great distances. By a vote of 11-3, It amended a 113* 3 billion defense appropriation bill to add authorisation for a 130 million research and1 development program fee laser technologyA final Senate vote on the overall defense bill was scheduled for today. F R ID A Y 9 A .M . T O 8 P .M . S A T U R D A Y 9 A .M . T O 5 :3 0 P.M . E X A M P L E S O F S A L E ITE M S LIS TE D B E L O W W H Ili THIY LA*t * 6 FI. TALL IWCH ALU W O O D TREE h all u t il it y -b a r DOOR BUSTERS b en tw o o d TA K I O N I WITH YOU FOR JUST ... s t o o l I WH«* T " «Y U * T T Sen, Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., who sponsored the laser proposal with Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-W yo.. said, "The technological revolution makes poasible new atrategle policy option*." Libyans W hy your next vacation should start with Us. Leaving, Americans Remaining WASHINGTON (UPI) Americans in U bv« have generally Ignored State Department warnings and are remaining there despite a general freeze in relations that entered a new phase today, official sources say The freeze became official at midnight Wednesday and was formally carried cut 28 minutes later, when 134 Libyan diplom ats, their dependents and servants left the United States aboard a British Airw ays flight to London. All Houderi. who had been the ranking Libyan diplomat in Washington, said before departing he still had not been given specific reason* (or the Slate Department order. REO H U M TERRACOTTA. RUST SWIVEL ROCKER FLOOR SAMPLE BY AMERICAN HERITAOE REO. tn t »f BROWN CORDUROY VELVET OCCASIONAL HOSPITAL NOTES Ih iiim I) M ie ir u i Haip,t*l Mar u SOFA TRADITIONAL STYLE BT FAIRFIELD. FLOOR SAMFLE Cannl* J Caynom* C»* M Oiling Ann.* M Klafc) Vivian J Llvaly Annctlt Wllliemian Tarranc* L Woulere Anna l Berry, Ch h i d h i » william* P McKlMay. D*0*ry DISCHARGES lawn re F**rl AUMf SUN TRAVEL AGENCY PH. 333-4150 1311 S. FRENCH A V E . SANFORD W»b«{* Blown STEREO W AM PM RAOIO. C A IIE TTE A I TRACK RECORD A PLAYER $288°°' YELLOW. RUST, OREEN FRINT iSIN CENTURY WIMOBACK reo CHAIR FLOOR SAMFLE HIOHLANO HOUSE STEREO im « $ 2 l8 ° ° j STEREO SEALT PomM,0,c 1 5 % OFF RIO. SMS tf RIO. IUIS.M I PC. FRUITWOOO TRADITIONAL BEDROOM $148°° . .* 5 8 8 “ WITH t ORAWIRS BY IMFACT. FLOOR SAMFLE $198°° ODDI B END! OIICONTIMUED STOCK OF COFFEE AMD RECLINER $68°° REO SISS.SS SINGLE FEDISTAL DARK FINE DESK WITH CENTER O R A 4 IR ATHENS, FLOOR SAMFLE REO. IIM.M USED FAIR CONDITION OREEN VINYL LA-1 BOY RIO. IM M I FINE FINISHED BY ■ OMISSIONS MwS $1 REO MM.SI M OW N a B E IO t FEIN T BEDDING SERVING *168“ ■ V HIGHLAND. FLOOR SAMFLE ALL FLOOR SAMFLE STEREO RIO. m i l SLUE BOWL USED 0000 CONDITION IT ' CHAIR DOOR CHEST We'U help yuu enjoy It mere. Yen see, our Job Is to help yon plan your vacatiea.. Make all the arrangements. Handle all the dels Ur. AnJ since It'i our place to knew all shout say place yon might consider, we know precisely whal details a id arrangements must be handled and made. Best el aH we don't charge you anything for oar assistance. Of coarse, yon could da everything we do yonrsrit. Bui Uul would only leave yoo bark where you started. Tired. And ready lor ■ nice vacation. *98°° REO MSS.ie m o d er n b a t c h il o n c h e s t a HUTCH BY VAUOHN. WITH TAN FINISH FLOOR SAMFLE $88°° $148°° MODERN UTILITY CHEST WITH TAN FINISH BY VAUOHN, FLOOR SAMFLE Marguaftfl* D CitntH lament A D * v ! MaytwlM W. Doan Hvgn w Gooding jtn A Kiloor* Batty Ann WtaifpHy R IO MS .SI RECTANGULAR FRUITWOOO FINISHED I TIER | WHAT NOT STAND *18°° RIO. StJ.M CHEF LOVE SEAT BY WATERS m a t c h in o s o f a USED OOOO CONOITION ST* WHITE ELECTRIC RFO. SIS SI O l AUTOMATIC RANGE TOASTER Itsast USED. RECONDITION SC* ALMOND ELECTRIC OOOO CONDITION BT HOTFOINT REO. IITS.SS *128°°i b e o . m m .si RANGE ENSEMBIE SET B IO . SaM.SS USED FAIR CONDITION OREEN, 0010. EEIOE MERCUION •V HOTFOINT RIO. $218°° REO 128“ * US€ STCflCHIS CflCDIT UJITH A PERSONAL TOUCH! Liu D«lntr, Cnrytlal L. BaOoul. Lata Mary Joan Flows**. Oils*** KimUarty J Martay, Ostaan Mary Ann Millar. Otlaan Cynthia D BrowOy. 0 » w » • M u l . e Jfc k t - we YGBwt wi y e g ash "7 ~-* y y- 0 �Evening Herald Well, It’s spring again. And sure enough just like every year this time, I'm getting itchy for a motorcycle. Once the fever gets you, I don't guess it ever Urns you loose. I suppose m y m otorcydo riding dsys have long gone, but that doesn't keep me from wanting one. Mv love affair wilh two-wbeelen started when I was just a hoy and my father bought ma an old <u i m < i i n i 300 N. FRENCH AVF., SANFORD. FLA. 3J771 Area Code 30M23-26I lo r (314993 Thursday, May M, )(•)— CA Wayne 0 Doyle. Publisher „ . . . Thomai Giordano. Managing Editor Rooerf Lovtnhjry, Advertising end Circulation Director Around Home Delivery . Week, *1.00; Month. M B ; ( Months, (34.00; Year, (4100. By Mall: Week, I1.3S; Month, 13.23; • Months, (30 00; Year. 87.00. End For O f Line . Conrail? Although most A m erican s a re cognizant of and concerned about federal financial assistance to the moribund Chrysler Corporation, m any are unaware that Washington is running a bankrupt railroad system that has already cost the tax­ payers 16 billion. F ive years ago, the governm ent balled out the defunct Penn Central and other faltering eastern lines which collectively am ount to a 17,000-mile, 16-state network. F or going along with a govern­ ment-sponsored railroad, the labor unions ex­ tracted som e o f the costliest w age agreements ever m ade, including a lifetim e salary fo r senior laid-off employees. The Consolidated Rail C oro., better known as Conrall, is operated by the Department of Transportation, which holds BO percent of the stock. Predicably, the governm ent has been no m ore successful than private enterprise in dealing with the problem s that drove the predecessor railroads into bankruptcy. Last year, .Conrail had a net loss o f 1243.7 million. In other twordB, the taxpayers are paying m ore than twice [as much to keep Conrall going in a given year as the total cost of operating the executive branch of 'government. Such a financial hem orrhage w as made to order for the Itcngan torniquet. A ccordingly the 'ad­ ministration has just subm itted legislation to Congress to get the governm ent out of the railroad business. Under the broad three-point plan, the Transportation Department would sell portions of Conrail to profitable railroads, mostly in the jSouth and West. Conrail com m uters, som e 489,000 prim arily in the New Y ork and Philadelphia areas, would be served by A m trak or commuter authorities, with (50 million allocated to smooth th e tra n sfe r And c u r r e n t la b o r-p ro te ctio n agreem ents would be repealed in favor of a [graduated lump sum payment based on length of ^service. \ As advisable as the divestiture o f Conrail is, It is ifar from certain because o f fie rce opposition from [organized labor and congressm en from affected [states. The administration and the country’s jtaxpayers should push all the harder, therefore, •for passage of this legislation to avoid further •squandering of untold additional millions of ‘ dollars. If Congress su ccu m bs to parochial pressures and keeps the governm ent tied to a losing railroad system which it has no business operating in the first place, then there isn't much hope for ever getting control ov er our disordered fiscal affairs in Washington. Sins Of The Fathers The book of Exodus relates the wrath o f "a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation. ..." In Texas, however, it is the state legislature ;thal has declared that the offsprin g of illegal aliens must be penalized fo r the sins o f their fathers. Under Texas law, no state funds m ay be expended to educate illegal alien children. The law has been overturned in federal courts, but has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. I h o case will be heard next year. : In the 16,000-studcnt district where the issue is being tested, only ubout 40 children have been determ ined to be in the country illegally. ! : New York and California a r c am ong the states Which have refused to penalize children b y en. aw in g that the misery attendant to their status be [perpetuated by denying them on education. For the youngsters’ sake, w e hope the Supreme Court displays a similar com passion — a com passion guaranteed by constitutional con cern for equal [protection for all. I The Clock By B itrrr s m it h Hsrley-Daridaoo. Back then, It was legal to drive at 14, which was a real shame because 1 w u only 13 at the time. Never on* to be deterred by trifling details, I proceeded to ride my motorcycle anyway, roaring up and down the dirt roads around my parents’ house, scaring our neighbors’ cattle half to death, and generally convincing the wh ie town that Mrs. Smith's oldest boy was a hoodlum who would come to no good. AU this wouldn't have been so bad except for one thing ■ we lived right next door to a state Highway Patrolman. For some reason, he and I didn't get along too we!L He had taken the oath of office seriously, and I didn't take much of anything seriously. He w u determined to uphold the law, meaning trial I would NOT ride my motorcycle on the road. I, on the other hand, w u fust u deter­ mined that I WOULD ride my motorcycle on the road But 1 had to sneak to do it When my up­ standing neighbor w u home, I would roll my bike out the driveway, sticking to the brush along the road, hoping he wouldn't s m me. Frequently, I would get a Nock or so swsy only to discover that blasted gray highway patrol car slowly foUowinc roe. Somewhat red-faced, I would tarn the motorcycle around, get a raining start and coast back to the house, trying for all the world to make It appear that w u all I intended to do •roil and coast. We both knew better. What I fully Intended to do, and what he knew I intended lo do, w u get out of aarshot from his house, crank that sucker up and ride off into the sunset On those occasions when I made it out of the driveway safely, 1 would ride around awhile, thm get up a good head of steam, cut the engine off about three blocks from home and go coasting smugly into the yard. A lot of times, my neighbor would me me coming, walk over and demand, "Just where hive you been?" I would smile my caWhat-ate-the-eanary smite a id u y innocently, "Pushing my m otorcydc." He knew I w u lying. Why, that engine w u so hot you could cook on It Bui he had no proof, s o . . . . (M y once did I come d o s e to getting caught. I w u tooling merrily along wmn suddenly I spotted ■ gray patrol car off in the distance headed my wav. "Oh G od," I prayed, "let it be somebody elm, someone who doesn't know I’m too young to be out here." But u luck would have It, it w u my neighbor. I roared past and be slammed on his brakes the Instant be recognised me. He *>un around, tires squealing, and gave chase. I w u petrified. My heart w u beating m last that if the power company could have hooked a generator up to It thiy could have lit up the " count? foe • wttk. ^ t e l sped down the blacktop, I searched desperately for a (la ce to hide •a trail, sideroad, chimp of trees, anything. But alas, there w u nothing for mites but wide open spaces. There w u one possibility •a pasture full of beef cattle and surrounded by a barbed wire fence. I had to chance IL . So, I gave it the gns and Jumped the ditch n (Eve! Kntevel would have been proud) and slid to a stop next to the fence. I scrambled through, readied back and grabbed the motorcycle by lha handlebars, dragged it under the barbed w in , jumped on and took off across the pasture. I chanced a look back over my shoulder and u w the highway patrolman standing on the other side of the fence, hands on hipa, rnadder'n “ i an old wet hen. I made my getaway. My neighbor must have been Impressed by my daring. 1 don’t think ha ever told ray parents. They never said anything. And I certainly wasn't going to bring up the subject. But 1 sure did long for the dsy when I could get my driver's license and ride in p u c e . Finally, ' the dsy came. My neighbor w u st the station ' that day. He grinned and shook my hand. Two weeks later he moved away. 1 R O B ER T WALTERS ROBERT WAG 13 T For Both Bad News Parties WASHINGTON ( NEA) - The bad news for the Republicans is (hat President Reagan could well lose his campaign to gain congressional acceptance of his proposal for a three-year acroas-theboard reduction In income-tax rale*. The bad news for the Democrats ti that House Speaker Thom u P. O'Neill Jr., DMas*., slrvady haa lost much of the con­ fidence and respect he needs to serve ef­ fectively u Uw highest-ranking Democratic official In Washington. Although a number of developments, many of them beyond O'NeiH's control, have diminished the power and Influence of Uw speaker in recent years, he now must be counted u a victim of Reagan's economicrecovery program. House D em ocrats have becom e in­ creasingly critical of O'Neill, not because he triad and tailed to beat Uw Republicans In the battle of live budget but baeauae he never offered any serious realatence to the GOP and. In effect, walked away from one of Uw year's moat important political struggle*. Rep. James R. Jones, DOkla., chairman of Uw House Budget Committee, approached O’Neill more than a month ago, seeking the speaker'! active participation in an effort to draft a D em ocratic counterproposal to Reagan's budget But O'Neill is reliably reported to have rebuffed that request, telling Jones that he w a i free to develop an alternative Democratic budget — but Uw speaker had no particular desire to become Involved in that operation. While White House operatives and many congressional Republicans were hard at work lining up support (or Reagan's budget during Uw mid-April Paster recess, O'Neill w u out of the country — on a junket to the South Pacific. Upon hii return, O'NeUi blurted out a i of remarks wholly out of character far the savvy veteran politician In an Incredulous move that stunned members of both parties, he publicly disparaged the efforts of Jones and other Democratic loyalists pressing tor at least lim ited concessions from the Republicans. "1 can read Congress," O'Neill said in surrendering befere Uw fight began. "They go with the will of the people, and Uw people support the president.” In an extraordinary manifestation of frustration with the speaker, Rep. Lee Aspin. D-Wla.. one of the moat talented and thoughtful members of the House, recently sent a letter to constituents In which he described O'Neill as " a good frtned’ and " a lovable old bear" but characterised him as being "in a fog ," "reeling on the ropes" and having "n o idea where to go.” With the Democrats dispirited and in d isa rra y, Reagsn is Ukily to win congressional approval tor moat of Uw drastic reductions he proposes to the federal budget. Changes In Social Security BUSINESS WORLD Zinc Penny Market By MARY TOBIN UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - People have always saved coins for rainy day money but when prices for copper began lo rise throwing a few pennies Into a Jar became fuUwcale hoarding. Even with 33-40 billion pennies in cir­ culation there were shortages. As a result, Uw Bureau cl the Mint said il will begin minting pennies from an alloy of M.3 percent xtnc and 0.1 percent copper, Just about reversing the present 93 percent cop­ per, 3 percent line proportions. The penny will be coated with pure copper and la expected to be virtually In­ distinguishable (nan Uw current coin. Dr. Alan J. Goldman, deputy director of Uw mint, said the change is being made because demand exceeds its capacity to produce pennies and It is hoped that people won't be as tempted (o board the teas expensive tine coin. Copper is roughly twice as expensive as line and undergoes more volatile price changes. Goldman said Uw new coin also will be easier to produce, since tine is softer than copper and doesn't have to be subjected to higiUemperaturo softening process. Werner T. Meyer, president of Uw Zinc Institute, Inc., said "copper has always had a speculative glamour that haa never applied to lin e." But copper p r im , which rose to |1.43 a pound late text year, h aw dropped due to slack demand from major users, like automobile and housing industries. Optic fibers have also been replacing copper in BERRYS WORLD telephone cables. The Mint's decision didn't help. One month ago, before Its announcement, copper w u telling over (7 cento a pound; last week Itwaa quoted Just under 13 cento. Zinc prices on Uw other hand have risen from around 31 cento a pound a month ago to over 41 cento. Worried copper people are fighting back: the Copper and Brass Fabricators Council haa filed suit in District Court In the District of Columbia to prevent Uw mint from twitch­ ing to tine pennies. Robert J. Wantell, president of the Industry association, claims a twitch "far from saving money" would "cam e losses to both Uw government and the private economy." Wardell argues the tine penny would mean ihifting from a metal in which the UX. Is "virtually sell-sufficient" to ana that It 10 percent imported. "A thin to line pennies would make our most significant coin _ vulnerable to disturbances in international trade, and would worsen our balance of payment*," Wardell said. White conceding reliance on Imported tine, principally because It to cheaper than domestic, Meyer noted that moat tine cornea from friendly neighboring countries, Canada and Mexico. Whal about those pennies in Jars and cigar boxes that are being hoarded by small peculators? Experto u y with Uw billlona tn circulation, it's doubtful that pennies minted in recent times ever will have numismatic value. The Social Security subcommittees of Ui House Ways and Means Committee and th Senate Finance Committee appear ready I accept substantive changes In the syiten Contract System Wastes Taxpayer Mone\ mation publications, we came across this book­ let: How to San Your Econom ic Packaga to Congress'." i !/i4jk-U*r ■ WASHINGTONPentagon'! cruise WASHINGTON— The Pentagon's missile program classically IPustrate* Uw caratter attitude toward taxpayers' money that ch a ra cte ris e ! the n atlon'i defense spending. Here, as part of a continuing series on Defense Department extra agance, are Uw details of Uw fouled-up proJed: the Pentagon layout (70 billion for procurement of weapona and services. Of that astronomical sum, almost (44 billion, or 33 percent, went to single-bidder contractors. Only eight percent of ail defense contracts were awarded as Uw result of advertising fabids. Already Uw cruise program is at least (13 million in Uw red this year, and the misillea are constantly plagued by engine malfunc­ tions, according to a classified Pentagon document. In Just Uw past 17 months, defense con­ tractors made "excessive profits" totaling M0 million, according to Uw now defunct Renegotiations Board. That same period u w Of Uw nearly 30 companies Involved tn Uw cruise program, only one — General Dynamics - has given Uw Protegoa fa main progress report tor IN0. And General Dynamics, with a (3 billion chunk of Uw program , has charged the governm ent (333,0(0 for status reports il has never delivered. Yet Pentagon spokesman In­ sisted be was "not aware of any contract irregularities." .1 3 H WASHINGTON (NEA) During the presidential campaign, Ronald Reagan’s researchers identified Uw solvency of the Social Security system as a major Issue on which Jimmy Carter should be attacked. This lactic was abandoned once Carter assured Americans that the program was sound and that Reagan was Just "trying lo scare otd folks." But concern about Uw financial stability of Social Security intensified when Reagan's transition teams fanned out through the' government in December. Tbs So<lil Security team called for im­ mediate action lo a m t a disaster that it deemed likely despite the steep rise In Social Security payroll taxes this year and another planned for next year and despite the Carter administration's assurance that It had put Uw system "on a sound basis far the future." The Reagan, teaoj,, headed by R o o m Institution !«llow Rita Campbell, found that the Carter adm inistration had merely eliminated Uw possibility of bankruptcy during fiscal INI by shifting money from tfx disability fund to Uw old age and survivor fund. Despite the higher Social Security taxes, Uw latter fund was still expected to gc into Uw red in fiscal 19(3 and to be in serious trouble by fiscal 1948. One ael of figures estimated a (73 billion deficit by fiscal IMf One of Uw problems with changing Soda Security la that every potential cure for lb financial Ills would antagonise same pertier of Uw electorate. But Uw Reagan ad ministration haa decided to risk Uw politics fallout rather than to accept Uw consequence: of doirg nothing or of making only cosmetic changes. Sources dose to Uw Health and Hums: Services task force working on Soda Security say that Uw administration will off et five major proposals: railing Uw mlnimun age at which retirees can qualify for ful benefits, reducing Uw annual cost-oMIvtni Increase by changing Uw way In which it ti computed, allowing Uw three Soda] Security trust funds to transfer money back and ferti as needed, bringing federal workers Into the system lor Uw first time by covering all nev employees, and eliminating Uw survivini spouse's benefit in Uw next century. To make these proposals more palatable \ the administration will also reek to eliminate all limitations on the earnings <S beneficiaries This change would enable k retiree to get full benefits no matter ho i much he tamed from other sources. Reagan previously recommended tn h economic package that Soda) Security sat (3.3 billion by phasing out student benefl i and Uw minimum benefit. The administrate \ thinks that the new proposals coupled wt what has already been suggested will reslca • Uw solvency of the system without any to t increases above those already approved t Congrats. JA C K ANDERSON •’ 4Yban putting a troero on government infor­ > ' v 1 Duplication abounds. Vitro Labs and McDonnell Douglas, operating under broadly worded contract terms, have wound up doing essentially the asms computer work. Over­ charges are common. One cruise contractor, for example, charged Uw taxpayers almost 11 million for a special data list that should have cost about 140,000. When confronted with this discrepancy, Uw company blandly blamed it on a '‘typographical error." hardware ready. ready. hardware The basic trouble with Uw cruise progran as with most defense projects, to that cot plus and aoie-aource contracts — vague on Ui government's requirements and wide open o budgeting — give contractors no incentive I do Uw Job right and on time. In fa c t U system in cou ra ges irresponsibility b stretching out Uw length of a contract an Increasing Uw profiti at Uw coat toes up Tardiness la epidemic. Navy totting of laundKonlrol centers was stalled because Uw software was delivered six months late. In 1(71, NcDonneH Douglas admitted to other contractors In a private memo that It would have to “ slip" ( delay i Uw schedule three months because U couldn’ t have Uw launch The United States, meanwhile, has faUc dangerously behind Uw Soviet Union i military power. President Reagan has aoun reason, therefore to increase defense spet ding But it doesn't Justify wastes of tk taxpayer's money. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, May 14, IH I— JA Baseball Fan Scores 'Home Run' For Pair Veekem f Sem/nor Sef On Magic Oil Painting BIH Alexander, internationally known Canadian artist show program, "Magic Method of Oil Painting,I." is teen :ach Saturday roaming an Channel 14 will present a iemonatration seminar Saturday and Sunday at the duakana in Winter Park, from 10: JO a.m. to 4:30 pm . Lunch ti Included In the foe for the seminar, which Is iponaorod by ArUeriors of Longwood. Tickets available 'ran Art-tarton or mail ticket agencies Singles Plan Game Night The Singles of Sanfcrd will meet Friday, at 7:30 pm ., in tha Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Ith Street and Magnolia Avenue, Sanford. Game night la planned. The Singles Club of Community United Methodist Church will be guests. LBHS Concert Tonight A Pop* Concert la scheduled tonight at I p m in the commons of Lake Brantley High School Intern teacher Tammy Ring will conduct the Symphonic Band and will fofn LNHS band director Jack Herron in conducting the Wind Ensemble. The State Band will alao be conducted by Misa Ring. Ted Douce and "Spectrum” will be featured during the concert. Queen Dora Inman crowned b y June M iller, Lakeview activities d irector CALENDAR THURSDAY, MAY II "Dames si Sea” , 1:30 p m , University of Central Florida Theater. Call 775-2*1. Lyman High School I'areot-T ca cb er-S lodcoi Association, I p.m., school auditorium. Last meeting of school year. Pape Concert by Lake Brantley High School hands, 8 p m , school commons. Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, and "Spectrum " will be featured. FRIDAY, MAY II Blagles at Sanford game night, 7:30 p m , fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church, Sanford, Special gueeta, Caamlberry Community United Methodist Church Singles. "Dam es at Sea," 1:30 p .m , University of Central Florida Theater. Call 175-1*1. N ational Nursing H om e W e e k Mrs. Lakeview Crowned By DORB DIETRICH OL'RSELVF-S Editor The week of May ID-17 has been designated as National Nursing Home Week. Nursing homes throughout the nsUon art celebrating in various ways. Lakeview Nursing Center In Sanford began the Nursing Week festivities Sunday with Open House on Mother’s Day during the hours of I and 1 pm . During the afternoon celebration, Mrs. Dora Inman was crowned Mrs. Lakeview of 1*1 by the 1M0 Mrs. lakeview, Josephine Donaghy. The first runner-up was Mrs. Annie Roberts and tying fir SATURDAY, M A Y U •acond runner-up w ore Mrs. Mary Phillip' Peg Mas Papa Night featuring Don Jonas, UCP Community Symphony Orchestra and "U n icom " Jan group, I p m , University of Central Florida Studmt Center. To benefit the scholanhlp fund. and Mrs. Inex Jones The" wlhners'were selected by popular votj by .the center residents. Senior Clthnu tear to Watt Disney World Village, Lake Buena Vista for (hopping and lunch on Empress Lilly. Stop at Winter Park Mall on return. Leave Sanford 10 a m , pkk up at Casselberry, 10:30 a m "Dames at Sea,” 1:30 p m ., University of Central Florida Theater. Call 775-2*1. Armed Forres Day Parade and ceremony honoring LL Gen. J.C. Hutchison (USAR ReL), 11 a m , Veterans Memorial Park, Park Avenue at Sem in:^ Boulevard, Sanford. Barbecue Fort Mellon Park. Faod sale sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of the Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 04, Longwood. Baked goods, garden vegetables, Brun­ swick stew, honey and other homemade foods. Artist Day at the Zee, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Central Florida Zoo, Sanford. Young people of all ages Invited to participate. Prlies awarded for best n o a r t Polka Daaee sponsored by the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3316, I p.m. to midnight, Altamonte a Vic Center. Call 445-190 for ticket reservation. MONDAY, MAY II Natleaal taiaraace W sm en's Week VIP Appreciation Breakfast sponsored by (he Insurance Women o f Orlando-Winter Park, 7:30 a m , Harley Hotel, Orlando. Speaker Jearatle Austin, vice president of the State Republican Party. Queen Dora Inman w u presented a bouquet of red carnations with runnervup receiving a single red carnation bouquet Mrs. Inman, a spry M-year-old regalLlke lady, who has been a resident of Lakeview a little more than sis weeks. Is no stranger to Sanford. She Is from Pulborough, Sussex, England, and is the mother of Mrs. Elmer (Muriel) Wontenay of Sanford. Mrs. Inman made 20 trips to Sanford from England since 1W5 on virious oc- caslons — including the christening of her five great granddaughters at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Four years ago Mrs. Wontenay flew to England and accompanied her mother back to Sanford to live In their home. Mrs. Inman has two grandsons, Scott and Posa Wontenay, and five great granddaughters. On Mother's Day, before Queen Dora was crowned Mrs. lakeview, she attended the christening cf the fifth granddaughter, Emily Ann Wontenay. According to a spokesman, Mrs. Irunan la "good-natured and very cooperative." Friends in d family of Lakeview rtsktanU salhsred in * feaUve setting Sunday. An attractive errey ot party tare was arranged on a table appointed with silver and crystal. Residents pouring and serving were Annie Roberta, Emma Harris, Dovte Thomas, Emma Edmonds and Inex Jones. Other activities scheduled at Lakeview during National Nursing Home Week were a pitta party Tuesday night and slides and a special German cake made by Mrs. Ursula Gllron Wednesday night. An indoor shuffle board tournament is scheduled tonight. June M iller, activities director at Lakeview , said visitors are alw ays welcome at the center. DEAR ABBY: I know a man who took his wife and recently widowed sister-inlaw to a baseball game. No M sooner had the three of them M D CO T sat down in their reserved w t L . . , seats, when a nice-looking A b b y gentleman and hla young ion came in and sat right beside ^ B them. The man who had -----------------------------------------brought the two ladles hap- ititer can’ t apeak for your petted to know the nice- husband or any other man. looking gentleman, so he Some men like their women introduced him to the women. The gentleman, who hap­ pened to be a widower, had the aeat right next to the widowed siiter-ln-law. The two of them hit it oft ex­ tremely well. Eight months later they were m aking wedding plana! Not until then did the widow team that her brother-in-law had bought all five tickets, and seated her next to his friend. Wouldn’t you say this was a lot better than trying to arrange a blind date? DANNY IN DAU-AS DEAR DANNY: Much! Had the brother In-law askrd hla friend If be wanted to meet i nice widow, the friend would probably have said, “ No thanks, I know enough widows.” And If he had asked hla sister in-law If the wanted to go out with n alee gentleman, the probably would h ave •iked, “ How tall la h e?” Henry-lee met DEAR ABBY: When 1 was tell rufflet to ring ihe’ I married I weighed US. ( I ’m S’ neckline, piling to the ' A” .I Fourteen yean (and want in front Rulflet three children) later, I weigh repeat at the write of Ihe 134. I’ve tried dicta, and foil tleevet. A modetty ( taking It off Isn’t bad, It’i panel fillt in the ( keeping it off that’s hard for me. V-plunge. Double/ • I’m neat and clean and layered (telMirted) S j dress well. I know my theer Voile ol husband la not ashamed of me 65% Potyetivr. H nf because he keeps telling me 45% Cotton ] // ho likes ms (uatthe way 1 am. My »Utse. who Uvea cm black coffee and cigarettes to keep her weight down, tells me that ail men want their wive* to be thin. She aays my husband says he Ukea me Just the way I am because he doesn’t want to hurt my feelings. I ’ m In perfect health. Dieting makes me Irritable and nervous, but I would make an effort to lose weight If I thought my husband really wanted me to. Abby, do you think all men like their women thin? PLUMP IN PAWTUCKET boss at work. He Is married. She’s always talking about how great he Is, etc. We kids never ask any question^ because I once asked her who her ‘ ‘ friend’’ was and she told me it was none of nro business. We don’t want to pry Into our mother’s love life, but what are we to do? Go ahead and pretend we don’ t know, dr what? D ESPERATE FOR ANSWERS DEAR DESPERATE: Pretend yoa daa’ t know. Maybe you don’t. But U you do, such secrets cannot be kept forever. CONFIDENTIAL TO "TOM WHO WILL NOT ANSWER TO THOMAS*’ : True, n little learning Is a dangerous thing. Rut It’ s better than total Ignorance. F L O R ID A ROM ANTIC R U F F LIN G S ... in Pastel Voile DEAR PLUMP: Ns. Your Anniversary Open House rT & lk io n T c l}x ic 5 h o i (C r e a tiv e P e o p l e ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. ( VlnlU and Pete) Shaw will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, from 1-5 p m., In White Hall of Upsala Presbyterian Church, Country Club Road and Upsala Road. All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. The family requests no gifts. S A LE STARTS FRIDAY The Shawl were married In lake Mary in 1M1 by the Rev. James Thompson snd they ve lived in Sanford since. S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BlVD. 1 1 i | l | l | M 1 ENTIRE STOCK OF MeCALLS»S!M Pl.lCITY h *" with 1 / ___| PATTERNS cr 1 /9 I LIMIT J M int ANY FABRIC r t St HAS I t e W llT g SPECIAL' f c l 7 ” , 2100% NYLON•PRINTED Q I A N A® V fflff. 1 y« SALUTE NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK MAYICM&IM Tootsy Wrl I0W POLYESTER kso the Future' UUITll COLORS. WUm MTTUU V I T O 3 Y A R D LEN G THS **♦* *-1 - W W V p F - •?** v r m a "**""7 t*i’*»u*'** S r( r S i t f ! '. M r y W r v �* * * > IA — Iventm m n U h i i W i FI. B L O N D IE Women Not Immune Thursday, May M, IW1 IP ^OU WON'T CP MV STATUES f i x LET GO OP y .M Y I N O ' r l $ I’M SELLING ’— > Mini ATUQE STATUES o p ew m o u S ft— ^ posts r r f I MERE, I ’LL SHOW YOU WHERE I WANT THIS TARGET > s e t up G r \ / To Heart Disease r WOULDN'T TEMPT THEM UK* THAT, , II 6*mg m S ferry tela II 6e»ftng 37 Otprt** 41 Lew ehtrga* A SARGE t Aliev____ 2 Chnttisn holiday ] Inner (pr*f| 4 Condoonattr 1 Imnguit* 6 Chets pmc* 7 Adreti Gabor I Htwsntn i \k ja m tie I 3 4 1 1 12 13 11 16 11 11 by Art Saniom TH E BORN LOSER J3 22 'tu v e o w tV eew < xxe I FO U U P 24 21 21 21 27 to 12 MlUUTeS! 21 37 31 40 31 42 41 ARCHIE r.Kjt. US i ic. SOME c / vjc REAL oroi GAVE JOUGMiCS FOR HOMEWORK 46 47 12 ' 13 1J 11 40 61 1■ 14 r w e HAVE TO 0 0 THESE PROBLEMS PONT LOOK SO PIFTICUT TOME ' > ''O u R MATH TEACHER L _ 41 DEAR DR. LAMB - We bear a lot about risk (actor* causing heart attacks. You hJT IU t have mentioned it in jrour n ni column. What la the moat !*oin Hi « i NO u riin D 2. o ± 11 n r i n Important (actor that In* creases your risk of heart I t Helped attacks and strokes? I un­ 10 Sodium den land that women, at least 41 200. Homs* until they are older, are free 4J Place for ■ from heart disease, so does drama enbe that mean I don't have to 44 URN |met) worry about risk (actors but 41 Over (Gar) my husband does? Is there 46 Metaihc v*m any real evidence that the risk 47 kewdue (actors are related to the 41 fight (Sp | SO t i n of ■patch amount o( disease you have In vour arteries? OTAR READER You have asked me a terrible question. It ia tike asking 1 10 11 7 1 which Is worse, cancer of the liver or cancer of the lungs. 14 All of the major risk (actors are very Important in 17 decreasing your chances of having arterial disease that 20 21 can cause heart attacks and strokes. The three big risk, factors 21 30 3 ! that you can do something about are cigarette smoking, 34 33 high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels. One o( the 31 (actors believed to be m o d e le d with a decrease In 4t deaths at early ages from heart disease in the United 43 States and a decline In strokes is the early detection and 41 10 11 II control of high blood pressure. 11 11 Don’t think that women are immune to heart disease, IS even though they are leas likely to have heart attacks 12 during the childbearing age. Their risk is Increased by the same (actors as In m e a And by the time many women reach the menopause, if they alto have high blood pressure, smoke and a n overweight, they may have a significant increase in the risk of having a heart attack. To give you some hard numbers, I am sending you something profitable. UBRA (Sept. B O c t . 23) The Health Letter number 1JFocus your efforts and at­ I. How to Measure Your Risk tentions today on matters of Heart DlseaM. Others who want this issue can send 71 which can a dva n ce your cents with a long, stamped, ambitions and aelMnterests. sell-addressed envelope lor It Larger strides than usual can to me. In care of this be made now. newspaper, P.O, Bos 1MI, SCORPIO (Oct. M- Nov. U ) Radio City Station. Mew York. Thar* i n unique condition* NY t« n f. to It explains. •round you at this time which could eventually develop Into s o m e th in g p e r s o n a lly profitable. Analyse the unusual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you have to go to others for favors today, the secret to getting what you want la: Don’t be too anxious. Make it seem like It’a their idea. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 16) You have the potential today to get a few steps ahead of your competitors. It may be because your secret motivation is far stronger than theirs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) You'll be aucceaafu! In what you do today, and you’ll also win the admiration of your peers by acting in acVulnerable. North-South cordance with your high Dealer North (deals. THEM fV/7*tX/7’ >OU .POCKET CALCULATOR HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEOEOSOL E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneidet LACHES AND G £/JU £M & W FIRST OF THE REXOIP lOvWRLEOUWD SOCIETY WIL NOW63METOCRDER... THE FIRSTORCER OF BUSINESS M U P E D SELECT A CHAJRFER5CU TCfcTWe BRD KEJJ A N D AVJDtUUTEER CREUJ (CR.CU R AJJUUAL- ST. UALENTILES DAY HATE- M AIL- HEART RAX?.. U M L O P E S T U m iJ Q P A R T Y PRISCILLA'S POP B u r r ig h t n c w I WISH I W ERE A COM POSER IV E E N JO VEP RAISING h o r s e s A N P OPERATING A RIP1NG SCHOOL’ I P WRITE A FOLK G O N G ABOUT THAT. YOUR BIRTHDAY May It, INI You may be subjected to same cbinges this coming year which are not of your own making, but they should work xit aa well as if you person illy planned them. TAURUS (April 10-May 10) tl your base **k* you lo take on more respondbtlltiea at this time, do so graciously rather than trying to dodge them. It could lead to a raise or bonus. Find our more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by tending for your copy of AstroGraph, Box 416, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10011. Be sure lo q w d fy birth date. GEMINI (May It-June 20) Two relationships you have taken casually thus far could evolve Into strong alliances. Thesa Individuals’ per­ sonalities differ considerably from me another. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) Your im agination is e x­ ceptionally keen at this time, especially when It cornea to figuring out ways to complete difficult talks. It’ll get a workout today. BUGS BUNNY LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) Try to davote tim e today to projects which challenge you mentally and creatively. These are your strong areas. The results will be rewarding. VIRGO (Aug. 21-SepL 22) Follow your Instincts and hunches today in your business and financial dealings. If you gel signals, they may be trying to tell you IVe/UKS TO UNWIND A P re e A h a r p c a v > y o u l » OHPEAT K0S5, ANGELA DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column on snoring and would like to m ake a suggestion. When I got married (or the second time this was a severe problem. I solved It by buying a sleep machine. I placed the machine on the night table and soon I was no longer bothered by my husband’s snoring. DEAR READER - A very good suggestion. You used the principle of marking the noise. Any disturbing noise can be masked by other sounds, have you ever noticed how much louder convenation Is II the room Is absolutely quiet? There are a number o( such sleep devices; some produce sounds o f the ocean. A simple test Is to tune your FM radio between stations and turn It up to the background noise is constant. That even helps people who have ringing and noises In the c a n when they try to sleep. With ■ suitable level of constant noise In the background • parson may not even runic* someone snoring. WIN AT BRIDGE PISCES (Feb. 20-March 10) Use your powerful Imagination today to visualise things as you would Ilka to see them happen. Then, take positlvs stepa to act out this scenario. ARIES (March 21-April 16) Decisions you make today could have far-reaching ef­ fects beyond what is evident at this time. Fortunately, your Judgment la good. -31-I* BUNNlh- IT BETTE* FRANK AND ERNEST studies have shown that the amount of fatty-cholesterol deposits In Iht a rteries correlates well with your scare on the risk factors. Now, if I must single out one risk (actor, it would be cigarette smoking. Heavy smoking alone accounts (or an 6-year decrease in life expectancy In m ea Some gird studies suggest that the In­ crease and decrease In heart attacks in the United States parallel the changes In smoking. Such ■ decrease in heart attacks has not been observed yet In other In­ dustrial countries and they have not had the decrease In cigarette wnoklng that has occurred in American men. HID Wnl Pas* S«W I NT Pasa Opening lead * K -n u w E C A S fw n o * WHACtfTfifcE/ KEEFAHFYE OK IBfONSIBlUTY, M W / CMflM WILE I* AFTCK A L L - r r ' y l Ea>t I’aaa Pan -WERE U H low (o show a doublet on It Is abnormal to play high-low to ihow sny other rvm number of cards tn partner's suit, but experts do find very occasion­ al use for that play Today's hand Is an example of this count signal from "Partnership Defense in Bridge." South's sit-spade bid Is a rood example of tbe bid >m high and tell 'em nothing •dwol of bridge South doesni know it seven is a laydown or it live is the best the partnerskip tan make, but be knows that there should be enough ammunition for six and decides to bid it . West opens the king of hearts The dummy hits the table If South holds a single­ ton heart and doubltlon club, East wants a club shift If South Isolds two hearts. West want* his partner to cash the second heart winner How can he gel hts partner to shift to a rtuh if h- holds five hearts and rash out if be has four? Simple East plays his II of hearts West can be sure that last doesn I hold a doubleton Hence, he is show­ ing an even number and a sec­ ond heart play will be a winner iMwsr xpm LYTtarxisa: ann i CASPAR/ < LOOK OUT// E t€, AffOWY? TWi&idl G O T T A N G , G.X.? by Douglas Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS SO MUCH FEKATDU&H (WYOF PEFENPIN'MWN ORPER ANf7 po g sin ' c k iw im a l s A N 'S T U F F ! n M E r a r r lo o se AW 'tfH aorrruri / t e n thousand \ I'LL BE IN MY SANP&OX, CH IEF i [pEWTiESAROUWCS ANP). LfS'A PLANT JOttHlNC fC*. YOU. (JARRtN Stt KlfMttfc. [------- — \l ----------------------- V 1PRAWLAWRENCE f ■------- *i D tfftE fc N T J t U W « f // \pFPBMBm\A.y f\ A \ \ M X ) U U N t CA*£RJLLV. YOO c a n p la n t a stto a n d cjtX —1 UHWtMJR YOU LANT. * - �ft Evening HtraId, Sanford. FI. Thursday,May 14, IF II-T A 'S TV caw * ck (23 O (B O 330 (D) (35) (AftCI Orlande (CBS) Orlinda (NBC) Daytana Brack Orlande <S> ( 1 7 ) ( 10) ® Ikdtgeadpat Orttndt l*a***nd*nl anaMi. Ot 1 :1 5 Orlando Pypi.c •raadcktlin* lyitam CZ) (10) COVER TOCOVER 1:30 © 110) AU ABOUT YOU la addlttaa 1* tfta chanaaN luted, eaBleiimn luhterlbert may tan* In ta Ind*pendent rtunntl *4, M. Ppttrtbvrg, by toning ta ckpnaat 11hiking ta channel 11. wbMft caertet ipertt and me Chrlttla* •raadcatting Network (CBN). 7 :3 0 J 1:00 o 4 OATtoroofluvrs } o THf VOUNO AMO TMf ftflT lfU (Tj O AU MYCm DAI N f l (35) 3 117|MOV* COj 10) BOOKBmO Ctkit CL 0TBTACOOUOH 1:45 ffi(i0 )ir m R people 200 0 4 another world J D AS THEWORLD TURPtS O 4W X0PYAAM ® g IAMK.Y n u o 1 ucMEunrouvc iT5)RMOOA ID 110) SOUTHBY NORTMWfST (10) OCX CAYfTT tkek C w tt Viirti The Sydnav M m OMWry" (Part 1c4 1) 2:30 ill 135) l FAYE ITTO BEAVER CD( 10) OCA CAVETT 300 0 4 TEXAS Q (17) SANFORO AMO ION too KIT'N’ CARLYLE 1 O GU-ONO LIGHT 0 O OINt UAL HOSPITAL by Larry Wright tMSRE CU£j KT ) ToeG A uw K i| (T5)THiri»friTOMfs n lOjpOSTSCMPTt 1j ( 17) FUNTX4I 3:30 ilf (35) DAFFY DUCK O (10) OVCR EASY MADAME KATHERINE AClNHST SHOWING PALM CARP •CRY5TA1 BAU MIADlVi P ftsl - P re te n ) - Fulur* f a t > COMMERCIALS 1 THB DAY ^ HU PI VI AIllTfI ON All A)CAINS • j r e 'IO VE • MANRIACI • IT M S tM BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO VFAHS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M ■ 9 p M Clowd Sunday (3 0 5 ) M«g IF•!> 831-4405 Orchattrk lor ■ m i ction Ol Kngl by Amrny Woe# R oun 1 "Jawney To B u m and TttnA om >i Sun# From Swan LU t tie mo moio/w HMPtNMNT NETWORK Lana M Benda, and to Thomat « H Warlkk. Trull, Lot $1. Tha Hlghlandl. \K On*. 341. M0 Mantrith Preo Inc to Dominick ' F Ctvanaftwf Jeanatt* A.. Lot 14. * Mowtll Harbor Etfttat. LM.100 0! Alan E. Irani ft wt Laura C. to c o r t Gobi* ft wt Shelby A . Lot I ' Bik B. Knollwood Firtl Addn. ‘ 1 1100.000 El E L. Wtlhamtan Jr . Cdn Prop . at Edwin W. Proudttot tic. ta Elite . M Blanca, raid. Lot It. Blk ■ ,v Star lino Park Un I. tat too < IOCOI Jamtt P Mimaan ft wt ,• Patrkla to Jam** P Mullioan ft wt Patricia. Lot M. Blk ft, % Carr lap* Mill Un A 0I0B K , tiKOIMkriaal J MuU>ta«.t*i , la u n i aa atftna, l i f t , IOCO) Aria Jactksn 10 Dougtat Knoa Jf . Lol la ft N 't of I], Blk ft. _ lit Addn. Ppl. of Lakt Mob-la Momat. »I00 C. C tamlki Jr . Marrr A Gamma ft Karmeth L. Win* oardnaf la Glrnn Slantbury ft wt — Burn A , lat SB. Coonir* Club Viuaoa. Un Two. IM.TM " Do tor a* J Ahaam, w.d Id Jota M. M.randa ft wt Anna M , Lot 1ft I- ftan tabailian Hit. Un 1. OM 000 to Beet G Samatl ft wt Valarla J. u to Boat G tannatt ft wt Valarla J., Lot III. La«o Villa t d . ttOO , E Wadt Hatgaaon ft wt Nancy p to E Wadr Haroadon. Lal 14. * Blk ft. Tna tpringt. 1100 Babart 1 Qutcienbuin Jr. ft wt Bar in a ta Paiitadat Corp . Lot a. > Blk F. Norm Ort Banchat. l « m IA. ID.JOO BCA to Bou E. Koanlgtmann ft 11 Bonaid F . Lal 14. Blk O. Mtddan •1 La** Un ID. WT.W# l RCA to LouN ft. Dackar ft wt inarm. Lal M. Hlddan Lakt Pn .< M. Un I. Mt.MO H lartan tnv, Inc to la w n Olatl ft wt CharWfta I . Lot » , Appta <„ Val'ay. Un Four, U1.S00 (QCOI Wanda M Willlamion 10 Vlckia L VtrbY. Lot 13*. Woodrow W Maynard ft wt 1 Virginia D t* Baipn D Lana ft wt 1 Linda. Lot«. Ilk 1L Wikthortllatd lacond Addn. 13F.M0 Cano** Woodt Inc to John E ' Nordguitl ft wt Boiarmo I . tram •: V* tor. at Sac H 1# JI. etc. > ur.MO r , Nat wnw.de Mutual In*, lo Mark A Cooib*ugh ft wt Janlca C , Lot I M. howoil cm td. SIS.300 L. C Bononon ft Jamt to Ed word D Srrtpin ft wt JoaOuina. . Lot i*. Shady Oakt, U l OOO C laim * E lihooiliWd ft w* V Gerald in# I* Kevin t Clark. Lot ' ' as. Woodland E m . from N l cor. at Ely at NW<* ol Sac. M I I I I Me . 111 113.000 Claimed i School!laid ft ait V. Ball ft ” Maia-na BKh. Lit 43. Woodland Gartid n* t* Michaat A ’ E m . IILtdO Claronco E IchooH Md ft wt V. i GaraMma la Mkhadl B Marmli Ir ft wt Jtan 1 , Lot 1*. Wood lend 1 E m . h i ooo S IOCO) Lou.i J. Slubbt ft wt J Bather in* 1* Ltw.t G Itubbt ft wl ■ virgin I*. Let *1. Mi* A. Lake • • Brantley 11le i Ind Addn. 3100 |‘ JSI Dev . Inc t* Haiti A ftudt, L igl . Lat V wedge wood Tennlt are*. I<00 Th* Babcock ca lo Crana't ■ m l V.Uat Hamaawrart Ataac . Inc. portion at plat at Crana't Baatl Viiiat. I MO Cammercal ft Sa* ik ., Trutia# la Palm Vardurtt. Inc . Par no ta. Orland* Indut Park. Itt.TW IOCOI Jrfu B. Lovett. Sun Trull** to MiHan Bum Grawl. Par IL Orlando Indut. Pk.. I M Milton B Grkwl t* Palm Van turn. Inf.. For 14 Ortando indut Park. 14.*00 Mr man A Snap.it ft wt Iren* la Palm Van Inc, tftlW Gear** A Fi j i ft wt Sarah ta Palm Vent me 13.4M Cart ft Buehr ft wt Id* ft. to Palm Vanl Inc., S4.M0 Jot FriabN ft wt Jacgvalin* to Palm want Inc . 13.400 William F Millar ft wt Almaa to William ft Writ! ft wt Margaret. Lot 34. Blk I, Eailbrook 1 d Un 11. 13*.TOO U. ft. Mom# Cor* 10 Jolopn A. Sgarry III ft wt Virginia M. Lot I*. Blk A. Oakcrttt. 134.000 U 1 Homo Coro >0 Andrtw T Campion#, I f I . Lot Ift Blk A. Oak erttt. 13* 000 IQCOI Earl W Eborly ta Barmond V Hatty ft wt Branda W . Lott II ft OL Franklin Tan . 1100 Pearl L. m .i*l tgl ta Palitadet Carp. Lot II. Blk O. Norm Orlando ■ onenot. Me IA. I*.000 Ooioan Oronoa Carp lo Chart** m M otion ft wt Lr w J . par It. ftiyor Woodt. 111400 Aibi* L Oiboma ft wt Bill, to William H Pro-am ft wt Carol# M . Lot 10. Bit B. Idyllwilda oI Loth Arbor, Me L v i .000 IOCOiD*mnW BanAttoEitia Palmar Bank!, lot II* Spring Oakt Un 4. 1100 John A Henchman 10 MM rwapoltt Taachan Bat. ft Fund AMOC . Inc., from NW cor at lac. ^11 Mote . UJO-OOO Ruutll J Ba.iotl ft wt Barbara ta Tha Brlarclitt Carp. lat It. ■Ik D. Mrootwtlor Oakt. lac. Tha Deltona Carp to SamMola Wood! Community Amo , Inc part at wr* ot !W 't at lac H 1 » 31 ate. II Mt acret m I, I M0 (QCDI Fredarick B. Ikmtord ft Tamar* J. to Tamara J. ftamford. Lot Ml Weklra Hunt Club Fo« Hunt Sac 1. 1100 IQCDI Jotapn E Pkkant la MaMIJ Hepkint, Lat 1ft EVi ot L Mecca Hammock, 3100 Ciarenca L. Hopkint, tfll to wait or B Hopkint. Wit at Lott It ft 11. Bit i. Fieri mu . t no Maonolik tvc. Corp 10 Cravon Dev Ca in c . Lat a wtoiva ciub t i l l . He I. 131400 jeonrwrlt'Crvmp. w<d to Icott 1 Lmcotn. ler ft Iruca E ftan tlord. t o i . Lat 1)4 ft Wit ot Ut. Town ol Lonpwood. 1)4.100 Own E. Neumon ft wt Dorothy la jamet B B*«d ft wt Bonita L , Lot 41. Blk A. litri.ng Pk. Un. 1, 144. v » Tompkmt Dei to Lowell A Poe ft wl Michel w M ft telly A Poe. tgl. Lot 1L Gordon Lika E tlt. Un Twa. lat.TOO Barton B P,Ichor ft Booort C. rtugenttf.n la Food Town ftiLa Slorai. Inc^ from NE’l” car. Lot 13. Lake Minnie Etlt I11.0M ■ CA la Htney korowtkl ft wt Catharma. Un IT. Etcondido. Condo. SK VI. 13* *00 Harbour landing Vmtwra lo Waitar Baa Canalr. Ca. Jatapn M. Carvtai Jr.. Lat II. Harbour Landing. ta.M t Harbour Landing vtn> la Waller ■ea Cantlr. Inc Jot M Carvtg Jr . t g l, ft Alton C Loudtrmilk ft wt Gor#Mmo L . Lt 14. Horbour Landing. 311.300 Eddy J Angulo ft wt Elli ta Oan.H M Ulna, tgl, lat 14. Blk C. ■ Ivor Bin lac. Twa. 141.400 Suncf an Cngr. ft Conatr. la John C. Burning ft wt Jan!t 1 . La* It. Carotym C u t , ITftodO Glenn B InyOOT ft wt JCtlrC# F, ta Dnnald Hautman. Lal at, Country Club Village. Un. Ont, 1103 MO Wiratr rpgi De» to Edward L. ft Patricia J Lombard.. Lat Ml, Winter Springs un 1. 141.000 Law!raid A ptt, Inc la " 'll* F, Morr.ift wt Oni.a B . Un ftolofj. Cadarwood Vill Condo. I. 135.*# Fred L Good ft Chotter A. ftayce ta Brchard N Stunt. N S t J ' a) Let 11 w. 04 rr. A. E Grdtint t d . LU.no Dean E Kumanchrk ft wt Linda I* Marry J Yyager ft wt Lean ft . Lot ft ftU P. Norm Orl Panchat. 1*C 3A. I » MO Loyd D Hark ft wt Cynmia to 0*W ft. Departl ft wt LuclU*. Lot IT. Bik II. Ektlbraok SO Un 1 G) (10) SONG BY BONO Aim Jay K w Oamina CiMn. M4k canl Martin Daw) Kaman and DUSK TO DAWN Save 1 /3 Sherwin Williams on Wallpaper £ Stores Window Decor r e g . p r ic e A ll In-Stock Wallpaper Patterns! R E A D Y TO T A K E H O M E TODAY! (not aiailabk al all a to m ) (all wallpaper packaged In double and triple totlt) O ver 1 50 0 Exclusive Wallpapeig P atterns!! 13 Exclusive Books. Fashionable Patterns found only at 4 Sherwin-Williams Stores. 7w ? 1 •^ w fr r m c \ onmonl - Ko4y |B| 0 ( 3 5 ) jb 4>a k k in 12JO O QD TOMOBKOW autm enlartwnei Ptiw AOon auihoc Fiona Hwborl Mien enprowtahonal comadwn* bom th* n*wpro­ gram 8CTV Natwort *0 - T o MOV* 1:10 Bon Itllanlty IBiWl (1*301 Judy Hoftday Waum Save > on Custom Window Fashions! nyionP'1^ Custom Woven Woods 1 in. Metal Blinds Over Ninety Perfect Touch'" Custom Woven Woods Patterns. Over Two Hundred Beautiful Colors. Special Carpet SALE! 2 Beautiful Carpet Lines! Shervrin'WUUam3)^ , Sale ends May 23 318 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 344.WO Adam j Calatli ft wl Barbara A toLrw iiW Linton, tgl Lat It, Bik X, Feimogr Un 1 14T.MB Bay C lampWy Jr ft wt Elort* T ta Jatm F KurIon Lie . Lott 1 ft ft Blk G. Santtnaa Iprmgt Tr. Ift md r*pr td 100 Robert Belch*. Inc. la Hanley Bublawiky ft wl Eilem. Let I I Barclay Woodt Mt.MO UJ1ft« CLO SEDTH URS. O nly At REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS »:A»rii4f4f:i>i, ) XI IK X* NOBIH Of 1MH.TX31 N il) SupantiUon hit it ihtt if your tart ring, ting*, burn of itch, lomadae it talking about you. 322-1681 Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available �. .. .. a *-* a •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. GET THE POINT Seminole Football C oach Jerry Posey (left) makes a point to hU troops during spring practice. P osey is gearing up his Fighting Sem inoles for an intra-squad game Friday, May 22 at 7 p.m . Prior to the gam e, the Seminole Boosters are hosting a "H am bu rger Dinner” beginning at 5:30 p.m . Tickets for the g a n e are II. Tickets for the dinner are 12. The "D inner-Football P ack age” co&ips for 13. This Saturday the Boosters Flea Market takes p la ce all day at the F irn ch Avenue Flea M arket. Donations have been slow in com ing and Business Manager Gay Ailing would appreciate some calls. Get her at 322-4352. Ask for the Athletic Office. down In order. Korgan was three for foa- with a double and home mn for the winners and Shuler w u two for three, also hittlnc a double and home run. Inman had two aIn#lei. After scoring three runs In the bottom of the first, Seminole Petroleum had to struggle to keep up with Triple 1.1.1. Trucking. I It took last-inning rallies by both first place Atlantic Bank ind second place Seminole Petroleum to poet wins Wednesday rlighi In the SanTord UtUe American league. ' Atlantic Bank scored two runs unjust one hit In the top of the sjslfi to nip Krayola Kollcge 13-11, while Seminole Petroleum Had to push five runs across the plate In the bottom of the slith to edge Triple I.I.I. Trucking 13-12. B Flagship Bank topped Jack Prouer Ford IW In Wed­ nesday's other game. ‘ With the win, Atlantic Bank maintained Its two-game lead With a ll games left to play. '•W in Shuler belted a two-run homer, hli first of the year, as Atlantic Bank jumped In front 44 In the top of the first. 1 But Krayola Kollege look the lead ter the first time, 44, with B n rum In the bottom of the second. They scored without a hit. ftayola starter Ronald Cox shutout Atlantic Bank In the third and fourth frames whlia his team bull! up a 144 Mad. Hut Cos's pitching sUglbtUty ran out alter lour Innings and Eric lsic* p u brought In to pitch. ; luce had control problems and he gave up four runs In the fifth before Eddie Korgan stepped to the plate with one runner inboard and belted one over fhe light poles to give Atlantic Rank an 11-10 lead. j Three consecutive twcnxit hits produced a pair of runs for Krayola Kollege In the fifth. Tim Cover started the rally with a tlnuble and scored on a triple by Jason Heffington. Chrla Smith footed Heffington with a single. . Jeff Jenoveae walked with one out In the top of the alslh and }t!rhan! Inman followed with a single. Both scored on a throwing error by the catcher. ; Winning pitcher Clay Hickman, who Improved his record to 34, had traible In each of the first five innings, but he (esponded to the challenge In the slith and Ml Krayola Kollege Seminole Petroleum was paced by Mitchell with a home run, double and single and Kill Inc sworth with three singles. After trilling the first two innings, FlagiUt Bank scored three runs In the third to take a 5-3 lead and thv. 'ton the game with eight runs In the bottom of the fourth D anis Utiles had a home run and double for the winners, Johnny Wright belled a home run and single and Charles Boykins blasted a three-run homer. Jstk Prosser's runs all cam e In the first Inning on a threerun homer by Gregg Pond. Atianttt (ant K,*y*i* Kailag* ww —Clay Mictiwan |set. LW— •lltV M IIIII HITTdMt AllaMic SANFORD PHONE 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 ALSO SOUTH SPRING OAROEN A VI. 15A DeLand M PHONE 736-8003 GLASS C O M P LETE D U A L J O B S *135 H E A V Y D U TY SHOCKS 'NJTALLATION $Q95 LIFETIME OUARANTEE ^ BRAKE JO B FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINGS U N PER SIOE CO M P U TER BALAN CE Per Tiro.-.. $095 A n CONDITIONER REPAWS SAVE-SAVE4AVP SAVE MOST CARS FORD PICK UPS TWIN 1 ............... R EC A P S OUARANTEID LIKE NEW TIRES INCLUDES POINTS. PLUGS. CONDENSER 30,BM M ILE OUARANTEE "ROAD HAZARD” EMPCO RADIAL SPECIAL P ill t a i l , EMPCO WHITEWALL PREMIUM ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 4 PLY POLY ............. - *3.33 P t l i - M R .............. i ......................................**-33 i PtU-riR.14........... >4.33 II PITS 73R H ....................41.4* II M M S t-M .................................■ PH373R-I4................... *3.14 U P1M 75R IJ................ **.11 B P1I3-73R-II...................♦*•** f P113-75R-13.................................. 1 PU3-7SR-13 1.............. «♦•*' ? t.Sl le 3.04 F.E.T. 1 a baoa - # « » Morgan 1 4 ram* run. aovbi*. JoAn Shu'ir 11 ham* run, double ■ k hard Inman 1 X Scan Wa.taman I |j Krayola Kolltge — Tim Caver 1 1 double. Cd Danina I ) triple. Danny Hebby I X Jaton Harrington | 4 lr.pl*. Chrlt Smith I 4. I r k Luc* I 4 Tripi# I I I. Trgcktng Ml n i - l l II 4 lamintlt Palralavm Ml O i l - I I » 1 OP - Marvin Kliiingitmrth 1)0) LP — Naginata Beltemy ID ) HITTIRS: Triple I l.l. Trucking M.te Edwarru 14 home run, Bar nerd Milchtll I I triple, doub'e. Ragineld Bellamy >4 heme run. Sammy Edwardt) Idoublt. Danny Jump 1 1 double Keith Denton I 4. Seminole Petroleum tommy Mitchttl ) 4 home run. double. Memn Klllingtwormie, Met Hinn I 1. Patrick Williams I X Ltwll Wad* IS. Jack ProuarFare 10O I — 1 1 1 FlagihtpIaaS Oil S— I) t J WP -D a rrlt i inlet 1)11 LP - Ala. Wynn (I I I HITTIRS: Jack Protter Sotd - Gregs Pond I I three run I- mer, John Manor kkt 11: SlagthipSank - OarrHLittlrtl Ihomeruci jouble. Johnny WrlgM 14 heme tun. Oierlet Ooykint I t home run, Er>c Henten 11 triple. Jack jack ton 1 1, 1001FRENCH A V I. (17-tll INSTALLED ■ 410 0*1-11 I ill M - l l * iOOkll A7tall B7lall 071x11 ETtsM F7I*I« 07ta14 07*413 H7UI3 L T t ill •w#-. GATOR TALK Joe Klnes, defensive coordinator for the Florida Gators, entertained questions from about 50 G ator football enthusiasts at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe Tuesday m orning. Klnes recruits the Central Florida area. Knights of Columbus rpened Its second half campaign In the Sanford Junior League Wednesday night by winning Its 10th straight game. The Knights amassed an 11-1 lead before Elks threw In the towel. In Wednesday’s other game, Mooae dumped Masters Cove Apartments 13-3. Glen Landreas pitched a no-hitter in the abrerlsled game, running fils mound record to 4-0, Teammate le e Fredrick w u 1-2 at the plate. Mike Jones hurled a two-hitter for Mooae, fanning seven In five Innings. Richard Leonard w u swinging a big bat lor Mooae, poun­ ding a triple, double and single In three trips to the [date. Patrick Murphy was also three for three Including a double. Janas and Gregory Lawson rapped tw o stnglaa apiece for Moose. Masts c#v* AparMeaii ns sa— i I i %t1 1>-l) it S WP - Miss Jones IS II IP - Chad Br*««t US) Hltlsrs: Manses ro w aptt — Laser Tho met l x mis* Camaean M i Moots — ftkhare Lson*rd ) ) ir ipt*. douel*. Patrick Murphy > ) douti*. Gevyury Lawton l J. m is * J m i is , js o d Wiuiamt I Idoubi* k aifstt •< cwvmpti e »~ n list i i w*- i s i WP - Glam Landrttt (14). LP — Donald Crayton (OS). Minors: Knights of Columbus — L*a Sridrlch ) I, Thafdn Ltgeono I I Showdown Today It's mowdown time again in the Sanford UtU* National league. First placa First Federal and second place Poppa Jay's tangle at 4 p jn . today at WestMde Field on Partimmon Avenue In the second of three meetings between the two teams. Raines Injured IDS ANGELES (UP1) — A swollen right hand kept rookie Tim Raines out of the Montreal lineup Wednesday and Eipot manager Dick Williams was not certain when the National League's leading basestealer would return to action. Raines was Injured Tuesday when he was picked off second base and the Dodgers' D em ll Thomas stepped on his hand. Precautionary X-rays showed no broken bones. Williams said he hoped Raines could play In today's game. Newspaper Bowl Debuts Friday Night At Oviedo lea ve 'l to Oviedo's Joe Montgomery. The personable Lion coach la at It again. Expecting another good output from his Lions, Montgomery has decided to atari off the Intra-aquad festivities In a carnival at­ mosphere, “ Monty" will Introduce Friday night at 7, the first “ Newspaper Bowl" In Seminole County. The Intelligent, astute, savvy, articulate, w ell-prepared, former Junior colleg e linebacker and es-succesiful county coach whose words you art now reading will head up the underdog Oviedo “Orange" squad Friday evening. This other guy, you'll know him by the black hat be la wearing, wtrks for an Orange County paper that has Infiltrated our fine county on a lets-than dally basis. Of course, the Small Guardarian'a iierky Cush will coach the Oviedo Black team. And that sinister opponent to be was sw a n led the Lions' beat defensive player — Darrell Toesie. Where have you gone Marvin McClennon and Troy Keasinger when I need you moat? But don't despair proponents of the Evening Herald. 1 have the three offensive studs. Senior talllisck U m ar Smith will beat a soft-shoe la too on Mr. lire that respect Darrell?) T on ic's head. My man Lamar runs a J.7 40yard dash. Junior quarter back Jodie Huggins will turn Into J.C. Watts just before game time and da tile the favored Black defense with bis pasting »«d running. But I'm saving my best ace for Last — Jimmy Hamilton. This swift wide receiver la a one-man gang much In the mold of Clennic Pilterson-Brundidge of a few years beck. No Jimmy, 1 don't expect you to be as good as Cknnit, I expect you to be better. Just catch about 13 p a in t — It should be easy we'll throw every down — and score five or six toichdowns. “ You're at least a six-point underdog," Montgomery ivUUd to me Wednesday nighL TT at'x all right. I come from the school where the best defsoat ti a good otter.se. Besides, I have the beet assistants. John 20" Lawnmower Adjustable wheel* for 4 cutting heights L • 15 four cycle engine i*L • Remote Svottif on hsnok £pSl thaumt Reg IDS 95 Thomas, Ken Kroog and John Horn art all very knowledgabte football men. As (or Coach Cush's assistants, look closely boys, this Is the last time you'll ever see your names In this newspaper. Unknowns Undo Tulp. John Goforth and John Heine will bring separate, matching crying towels (or my opposition. I f the un­ thinkable should happen and a hurricane, better yet a sinkhole, occu r with the Black ahead 34, where are you guyi going to work nest year when I get through with you? While this battle of the type sixes Is going on, where will Montgomery be? "Oh. Ill be around shaking hands and collecting money." That's a good job far you Joe. Charlie Hughes and I will try to keep you or tn some capacity after the Orange and 1 win brg Friday nighL Right Orange? ALL STAR GAME — Sanford's Tim Raines Is on hi) way to a stolen base record In major league baseball Raines has stolen 30 bales In his first 21 games. In baseball's modem ear (tine* 1M4) no one has ever let a faster pace. If he holds tn form, he will easily smash Lou Brock's 1174 record of 111 stolen bases. For this torrid pace and his .333 batting average, Raises belongs in the All Star Game that will be played July 14 tn Cleveland. Since rookies are not placed on the All Star Ballot, Raines must ca m a starting position by a write In vote. See Friday’s Evening Herald tar a complete rundown on "W .llTEin Ra in e s ." Raines and his nemesis for rookk of the year — Fernando Valcniuela — adorn the May 1« cover of The SpertJaj News. The full-length cover shot Is titled "G ass Of The Freshmen," A feature story by Montreal writer lan McDonald begins on page 3. ^ •'k • f l § |**•" Self-Propelled - Mower ■ 9 Front-wheel S chain drive and m uscle • D i r t w i i S i i w i i r <4 • n <utj*( mor BRCGSlinunCM T^ R t T POWERS!BEAK P u sh flagger Lawnmower 'A J e ^ x xaK r i -- - - _ ________ - V B $ | Q D | 3713 M v W wg•"* •* 'rmw mn • tutwq »en •Sootfo**-**,Miuttmau M R S ----- S A LE ENOS SATUROAT NIGHT------5m Our conptgtt bnt Ot Poatrstruk Isarurmstrt 1 041*44 tdeit ROW at (oui ntsrrt Gooeyiu I v i n Start G O O D /YEA R SERVICE STORES 555 W. 1ST STKEn SANFORD 322-2821 ♦ A- • �gypwiwf HbtbH. taitH ni FI — — TTttrgdiT. M iy M. 1H I-5A ■MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS K i f l M P M N » Iff i t m ViiKamt At the recent w om en's sports luncheon at Seminole Community College the following awards were made to outstanding players: (left to right) I>onn* Martln-Hcsl point percentage In basketball, F orm er Seminolr t i l C alm -Best defense volleyball and best offense softball: Frances Khoades-Most Improved volleyball; Debbie Dyer-Best field goal percentage basketball; Trine BartonHustle award basketball; Patty Corso-Ilustle award volleyball; Yolanda Cruxlle sta ll around volleyball: Sanford's Beth Van Ness * Most Improved softball. ep eoe J ope** D C jf Sutton Shutout Maneuvers Astro Ace Closer To Goals D ON SU TTON .. 33 rd w h ite w a s h A R T llO W E ... clutch hom er By Culled Press International Dan Sutton has moved within one game of Tom Seaver on the NL active pitchers' career shutout list, but the Houston righthander's goals are a bit broader than simply besting Tom Terrific. "I want to win a Wurld Series, win 300 games, get 3,000 strikeouts and SO shutouts, In that order," Sutton said Wed­ nesday night after tossing a five-hitter to collect his Urd career shutout, a 30 decision over St. Louis. Then he added, "and also retire without ever having my elbow operated on." Sutton will need tome help from his Astros teammates for the World Series win — like he got against the Cardinals. Art Howe slammed a home run off Bob Shirley, 4-1, with Gary Woods aboard In the third Inning to give Sutton all the runs he needed and keep his own 13«ame hitting streak going. Klko G arda drove In another run with a double In the fifth. ’ Thia la n ice," Howe said. "I'v e had a 10 and ll-gam e streak before. I'm Just trying to hit the ball every time I get up." Sutton, who struck out tour and walked one, retired H bai­ lers In a row before gtvtng up leadoff singles to Gene Tenact and T a n Herr In the eighth Inning. Pint** 7, Braves S Tony P m a 'i bases-lo»Od single with one out In the top of the 13th Inning snapped a W tie. Rnts I, Cubs 1 George Foster drove In three runs with his seventh homer and a sacrifice fly to pace the Reds' IWill attack. Ron Or*ter hit In his 13th straight game. Giaalt I, Phillies 1 Darrell Evans hit a three-run homer and Milt May doubled to drive in two runs to lead the Glanta. Pete Rose belted a •evenlb-Inning single Ic move ahead of Henry Aaron on the alltime NL hit list with 3A01. Padres t, Meta • Rookie lefthander CJirU Welsh, (1-1), tossed a sevenhltter lor hts first major-league shutout and Joe Lefebvre had three hits to spark the Padres. Ed Lynch, 1-1, took the loss. Dodgers I, Expos I Ron Cey slugged a two-run homer with two out tn the bottom of the ninth to cap a four-run rally and lift the Dodgers. PitUbucQh a )o o to o to o a s s -n i4 Nitltael L«I|M Phil# Atlanta 010 011 010 000 0 - 1 140 B«t>v. Romo (41. Jeckson tri. taaut.a in , Crui <101. Scurry till and Pene; Won irtuico. Hrebosky (SI, Hama (41, Camp 111. Mahler (t). Bradford (lit. Boost (ID and W -C rui I I I ) te­ ll SI. Htts-P.ttsOuroti. Barra (I). Castar (1) ooo ioo ois- » ii e SenFrn o n OOO00, s I 1 Brltrom. Brad Ml, Lft* It). McCre* (|) end Morelend. Boon* ilil Blpley, Minion II) end Max W - Ripley ( l i t L— Byilrem H I) H R -le n Bran cisco. Evans (||. CM 000QJ0 OOO— ) SB CMI (11 IM O O a-l I I I Krukow, M c O l o l h o n Ml. Eeilwick (II. Kreeec <M. Cap.Ha III and Bleckwell. Seerer and Nolan W-Seever (4 1). L - Xfuka* (1 11. M RsCMcato. Durham l l ) i One in nail, r o d e 111. ooo ooo ooo- o r i San Doo OM1110 0 * - S 110 Lynch, BoOarts (St. Hausman (41. M.lltr (41. Rterdon HI and Trav.no. Walsh and Ktnnady a wash III). L—Lynch (I I I By Untied Preai Interoationsl Against the three teams bogged down with the league’s poorest records — Kansas City, Seattle and Toronto — the Tigers sport a 12-3 record. Against the rest of the Al* however, Detroit Is just 1-11 Ptncb-hitter Champ Summers drew a leadoff watt In the ninth at Tiger Stadium and Gibeon - out of the starting lineup with a sprained left wrist - came i n i i a pinch runner. He stole second and Richie Hebner was In­ tentionally walked before Lynn Junes advanced both runners with a sacrifice. Loo Whitaker drew an Intentional walk to load Ihe bases before P ricn drilled ■ 1-and-l pitch to left field off Dick Drago, 1-1. •Tm gonna savor that hit," Peters said. "I was W or-f and that hit turned it Into a great night.” SI Louis OOO000 0 0»- 0 5 I Hows OWOIOOO* 1 40 S h i r l e y . Otian (li ond Tenece SulIon and Puloit W— Sulten ()41. L-- Shirley (411. HP —Houston, Hoot (II. Mil 000 000 O IS -4 14 1 LOS Ano 100 000 0 1 4 -I II 1 S a n d e r s o n , Reiier III. Fryman (f) and Conor. Bruts. Casi.ila (01. Haw* It) and Scwtcie n Mona 111! L— Fryman IIII MBs—Muni reel, Dawson till Los Angeles. Cay (41, “ But this game wasn't Just great for me,” added the left fielder. "I t turned something around for us." Petty, 1-2. worked out of noneout Jams In the eighth and ninth innings to keep Seattle K orritu . Elsewhere, Baltimore blanked Toronto, 4-0, Oakland edged New York, 3-4, Boston (ideated Minnesota, 3-2, Cali­ fornia beat Milwaukee, M , and Cleveland tupped Chicago. 44, In It Innings. Texas' game al Kansas City was ralnea out. Orietcs I, Blue Jays • Scott McGregor, 3-1, blanked Toronto on three hits and John low ensttin drove In two runs with a homer and sacrifice fly to lead Baltimore. McGregor notched a careerhigh nine strikeouts en route to his first shutout of the K tson. ________________ A 'l I, Yankees 4 Mstt Ktough Joined teammate Mike Norris as the Al.'s only its-game winners and Dave McKay drove In a pair of runs to help Oakland to Its 12th road victory tn 13 attempts. Red Sox $, Twins 2 Carl Yastnem ski's three-run homer in the third inning powered Mike Torres and the Red Sos to their win. Mark Clear earned his second save of the year. Angela I, Brewer* 2 Bobby Grich's two-run homer snapped a 34 tie and highlighted a four-run, fifth-inning uprising off Mike Caldwell, U Indian 4, White Sax 3 Jorge Orta led off the lop of the 14th with his first homer of the year, to right field, as Cleveland won a 1:3) marathon. -------------------------- America# League Teaes at k c.. twe. r e » ■ ••ms. Mil NV NY wadnatday't Pawns Trias at K C. pm1. rout Baltimore 4. Toronto 0 Oakland S. Mrw York 4 Ortrolt I. Sr al Me B California 4. Milwaukee 1 Boston S. Minnesota I Clevt 4. CM I. 14 Imi Tadar's PrehaMe Pitchers ( All Time t o n Boston (Tonane B4) at Mimteiola (Williams 111, I I S pm Attainder. SB KedupA, _____, LA SB. _________ S I, tin pitchers tied with a American Laagee — krough. Oak 40, Norm. 04k 41; Forsch. Cal 51, Wilcoi. Ott S 1. nine pitchers tied with 4. Earned t e a Average I bated an is MMngtl National Laagee — Valan luelA LA Olt. Falcone. NY 0.7J. Knepoer, Mou 100; Ryan, Mou I It. Attainder. IF 1)1 Amtrtcan League — Clark. Sea i n McCitty. Oak 141; Barker, Cle 140; Blyleven. Cle 144. Stewart. Bal I B ItTTttevti Naltenal Laagee — Valan runs. LA at; Carlton. Phil St. Soto. CM 47; Seaver. CM M; Bran. Hog 54 American MOV Mnnwi. Phil F lr«v NV Eatier. Pit American Latova t SB Event. Pol Wngltn. Bal Ink, Sea WiMHtd. NV Cowene. Del •amtrd. CM Aiken,. KC Lansford Bos Armas, oak Oliver, Tea Home Reas Metienet Leaser — Schmidt. PhH <0; Crui, Mou. Dawson. Mil. ond Fooler. CM 1; Car. LA Lrnfv* Cl* 14, May. Otk II. O lv.t andGuidry. NY. and WllcPn. Or* II Saves Naltenal Ltogvt Minton IF 4; Sutler. SIL. and lucat SO 5; Camp, AH. Romo Pit. Allen. NY. ond Howe. LA 4 American Laagee - Gcttege NY •; T. Martinet. Bal. Corbett. Mm. Farmer. Chi p m Fingers, Mil 4. Iparts Traatacttaat By United Prtto latwaetienal ■eiahell — Blyle Mew York (AL) - Placed gob WMtonon Ihe IS day disabled till, recalled catcher first baseman Oe.snlt Worth tram Columbus NY, IIU. and avm/vay. ^ S T E P S T O O L 't f * •/ ONE INCH WIDE SO IT’S EASY TO HIDE. A Antericon Leafee — Armas. Oak. and Thornet. Mil t; Ink. Sea 1. Singleton Bal. Evans. Bov Smaller, m m , and John ton. Oak I Beat Baited la Natianal Leefvt - Cone to clan. CM l l . Schmidt, Phil is, Crui, Mou 14, Fooler, CM. end Carve, l a n American Leagut — Armas, oak IS; wills. Tei D Ogiivlt. Mil. and HU. Sea 111 Evans. Pol Smalley, Min. and Win lletd. NV 10 II*Ian Batri Naltenal Laatea - Ralaas. Mil M, North |F II, tcolt Mon and Millar, All II, Lepes. :.A It. American Laagee — Crui. See 10. Henderson. Oak IS, Leflore. Chi », Bwmory, Bal, Caryw. CM, Mumphrey and Randolph. NV. and Wills. Te* A Pile lung Victorlot Natianal Lenten — valan tueii. LA 1|, Carlton. Phil *0 A sl«p stool that folds lo a start o n * rich. Sot oaty storaQO botwwon kitchwn appkoncos ixxJw counters ot tabtet - ovwt hong on doort or wots Yet tested up lo 800 bB Features n e n p u feet ond an attiactMe oenertd color epaty Brush that resists chpA cherracah and rest Plus if s a l stool construction ' 2X4X8 2 x 4 x 92*'b 3 Ply CDX Spruce Stud 7.59 1.49 Prices OaaY Thre 11441 D O N 'T G A M B L I wllh your Insurenctl -C A U - f TO N Y RUSH IN S U R A N C I f 322*0289 LOW COST A U T O INSURANCE ft Announcing Under new ownership. . . n v Peters, Petty Sink Mariners 1-0 The Detroll Tigers apparently show their claws only foe the least dangerous members of the Al. kingdom. Rick Peters’ bases-loaded single with one out In the bottom of the ninth drove In plndwunner Kirk Gibson wiUi the gam e's only run Wednecdsy night and Den Petry fired a threehltter to lift the Tigers to a 1-0 triumph over (he Seattle Mariners. Celltarnia (tatw a ll at Milwaukee lllaton I I ) , MO pm Baltimore (Flanaoan 111 at Toronto (Clancy It). ) : R p n Oakland (Norm SI) al New York IMay 4D. I p m Seattle <4Hard 01) at Detroit (Morris 111. I pm Tttai (Medich I D at Kansas City (Gala ID . I D pm Batttaf (Sated aa It 41 Sato) Natianal Lrtyee « a l k pci. IP Collins. CM Bose. Phil _ _ c I ll knmntlt Ma|er Laagee Pewits I f Uailed Press Internatienei Mater Ltafoe llr ai n t By Waited Preu latematteaal Naltenal Lttgve ■ail W L Pet. OB SI Loud 14 1 441 Phi la II 11 too 1 Montreal 17 It sat 1U| Pitttbrgh II 11 <40 ass New Yerk 1 W M * Chicago S 11 ID II Watt Lot Ang n » .IN Atlanta II 14 sal 1 CMd 14 14 SM Dk San Fran 11 11 500 4‘ v Houston IS II .440 hk San Otago 11 X JtS 1*k Wednesday'! Base its San Francisco X Phil# I Cincinnati L Chicago 1 Houston 1. 51 Louis 0 Pttbgh I, Atlanta X 11 Inns San o>epo S. New York 0 Los Angeles I, Montreal t Taday‘1 Prabebie Pitchers (All flu e s IDT I New York IScott IS) it San Diego (Curtis I I I . 4 05 p m PtiiladaipMa iButhven a ll at San PrancNco (Blue 111. 4 OS pm CMcaao (Rtuschei IS) al Cinetfmatl iBerenyl S I ), I:S5 pm. ». Louis ISrkas 0 0) at Houston ISprowt 0 0). 0:15 pm Montreal iCullIckson t i l at lM Angfln (Vai«nrv«u IB). to IS pm American Laagee lost W L Pci. OB Clave IS 1 4S7 Balt IS 11 t n IVk New Yerk 17 1) U l Hk MHwOuk* 14 14 soo Dk Boston 14 14 SOB Dk Detroit 14 14 141 «tk Toronto 10 30 i n »<k Wttf Oakland IS • i n Teaas l i 11 .511 4Vi Chicago IS 1) 514 I'k Cat ii 17 U 111 1 Minn It 11 l i t It Seattle 10 11 111 14 Kanset City 7 14 MU 11 Cell! We re open to serve you with the finest Gulf products, tune-ups, brake jobs, wheel alignment, air conditioner recharging and convenient road service. SANFORD (Gulf) SERVICE OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 6 AM • 9 PM, SUNDAY 7 AM • 7 PM 2518 S. FRENCH AVE. We have several familiar former employees to serve you . m too ooo-) 010 0)0 OIS— 4 1 I Balt 009 0U) 000-0 IB Tororre McGregor end DrfrpMy. Bombect. JK ku n III and Martinet B -M tG tw o t (S I). L—Bombec k (I D . HB-Bal 114 in Hmore. lowmtletn III. Cleveland OfkMd n o in o o o -) • i NV 000 000 040- 4 1 0 Krough. Owchinka (II and Mealti. Jot n, a.rd (51, LeRoche <11. Co,it (•) and Foote w — (401 L—JoM» (4 It. HRe-Oeklend, Johneon (I); New York. Jack son (4). CMcaeo Seattle 0X1000 000 - 0 10 Detroit 000 000 001- 1 10 Clark, Or490 10) and Marran. Petry and Wockentuts W— I II). L -D raoo <1 11. M.m PHONE 322*4924 (FORMERLY DEKLE’S GULF SERVICE) XOOd) OOO- 0 110 11 Banka, Hauler (4) and Ottt Cekrwell, Cleveland (SI, Easter ty 111 end Moora W-Banka (I II L-Catdwetl (14). MBs— California. Orkh (I); Mil weukae. Thomay (1). Mttw SANFORD 010 003 000 OOO000 t - 4 IF 1 mooii ooo ooooooo- 1 io 1 Omni, Stanton (ID and Hauty. Dial (4): Barr.ok. Mickey (4), far mar (>|, Burnt (II), Lamp (ID and Fisk Ve­ st anion ( I d L-Lam p ( t i l mb —ctereiand. Orta (I). (XU 000 100— 1 1 0 000 Ml 100-1 110 T o r r * i. Ciaar id and khmidl; Arroyo. Cooper (1) and Butte a. W -Torre, (I D L -Arroyo (111. Vailriemskl (II. II PAPPY, MANAGER MB-Boston. DON 4 F R E D D IE Sylvester C h an g, o w n e r • *• �'>■ *’ r*h ^ HA— Evening H w Id, linford, FI. Thursday, M a y mi Wanted Dead O r Alive hand when seised, Navarra said ‘ The assassin, in stumbling Italian, u id he acted alcne," Navarra u ld . "We got him to the police station on St Peter's Square and he wrote down his personal particulars on ■ piece of paper." Police u id they later found a letter in Agra's Rome hotel room that Mid, "I killed the pope. This la to demonstrate to the world the imperialistic crimes committed by the Soviet Union and the United Statu.” Turkish police u ld Agca, who they had ordered shot “on sight," w u a member of an extreme right-wing neo-Nati group and had threatened to kill the pope during his visit lo Turkey in November CASI NO. W4UCA-** K CARL AUGUSTINE FATIN, Plant itt, British Prime Minister Margsret Thatcher u id she w u World leaden expressed shock and revulsion at the attempt to assassinate Pope John Paul If, Joining in prayers for his Joining "millions around the world who are eipresslng their recovery and calls for international action lo stamp out horror and who are fervently hoping for a speedy recovery." Queen Elizabeth told the Vatican she " w u horrified and tmorlatn. shocked to hear of the attack on the life of his holiness. Prince "One must wonder whether our world has become so bar­ baric It is incapable of respecting the lives of God's own Philip and I send our prayers for his recovery." Both outgoing French President Valery Glscard d'Eatalng messengen of peace," Canadian Prime Minister Pierre and his successor Francois Mitterrand expressed shock and Trudeau uid. called for the popular pope's speedy recovery, Television in Poland w u Interrupted by a bulletin an­ Dutch Prime Minister Andrirs van Agt u id his government nouncing their native son, the first non-Italian pope in 4U tr timed of the attack "with deep revulsion” and Belgian Prime years, had been seriously wounded Wednesday by a gunman while he greeted worshipper* at his weekly audience. Pola Minister Mark Eyskens sent ■ telegram to the Vatican con­ demning the violence. wept openly. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, expressing “ dismay and “ It's impossible to understand this,” Israeli Prime Minislrr Mcnachem Begin u id of the shooting. "This is an awful thing, horror," u id all W at Germans had learned "deep respect" for John Paul during his visit to W at Germany last year. disgusting. "And I will also ask the people of lareel to pray for the hcallh Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi u id she w u "too and speedy recovery of the pope so he will return quickly to his shocked for words" and in the Nagasaki, Japan, cathedral supreme poet lo which he was elected, to rttume his good where the pontiff prayed three months ago there was a call for prayers. ..works for ail minkind.” Daughter Rushes To Mother's Side 1. B U FF AM ), N Y . (U P I) - T h e Polish- her cousin, I-ormine Kwialkowrskt of Nowak uid. "And the people from this * area were familiar with them." /American woman wounded In the Buffalo. The priest u id Mrs. Odre w u "very, "It was the highlight of her trip," Mrs. f, assassination attempt on pope John Paul j! II had been looking forward to seeing the Kwtatkowaki u ld of Mrs. Odra's plans to very active in parish affaire." "She w u happy to go and happy lo 1?pontiff u a highlight of her pilgrimage try and see the peg*, during a 1W a y tour !• through Europe, relatives said. with a church group. The lour included meet the pope,” he u id . .•through Nowak u id Mrs. Odre and other Ann Odre, » , w u stint In the chut tn stops in ttaly, France and Switzerland. o( Buffalo’s Catholic Polish $lhe gunfire Wednesday in St. Peter's She suit! Mrs. Odre had prmnlseu to members t-Square tn Bom*. She underwent surttery bring hft'bnty wslrr from the Shrine of community hoped to meet the pope and jjand Italian doctors u ld she was in l-ourdes in France in hopes it would cure other Polish clergy who had traveled to the United Statu to see if they would j^Jerlous condilorf today, her eon-in-law, who rannol walk. remember them, v Ilut her daughter, Joanne Krnjaraki, The Rev. Stanley Nowak, Mrs. Odre's £sald (he State Department told her her Erie County Executive Edward parish priest, u id she "fell some , /pother's condition was not serious. Rulkowski, who also is of Polish dacent, closeness" to the pope because, as " I was quite shocked," u id Mrs. gave Mrs. Kenjarskl a letter and a vKenJarakl, who left Wednesday for Cardinal Karol WoJIyia, he was among 17 religious medal to take to her mother. Polish bishops and cardinals who visited Rome. " I couldn't believe It " She also carried a key to the city of ' Mrs Odre, a widow, w u especially Buffalo three years ago. "One stayed at each Polish parish." Buffalo from Mayor Ja m a Griffin. load of the pope because he Is Polish, u id and would be designed like the new prototype Alter tsars store at Curry Ford Road and Sute Road Ml. loading platforms will be on the side oi the building and landscaping will be along the back of the properly to separate the commercial area from adjacent residential property. There will be no entrance lo the center Iran East Sheet. Developer John Rife u id he plans to develop the ru t of the stores simultaneously with Albert so* or m *oon as possible after con­ struction. There wil1 he a holding area lo filter drainage water from the 399-car parking lot before it goes into Fern Lake. Commissioner Steven Uakert expressed concern about traffic emblems that might ensue from the renter and the need for a sufficient holding lane for a left turn off High­ way 17-91 He was told the developer must 'Keith Cherry, a spokesman fre Albertsons meet Department of Transportation u ld the store wvll be the largest in the county requirvmei.ts. ! DCI cf 1*11. ft mier Haven, Fla. UC40. lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian ling lei in your eree Writ* Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Boa IR ] Summerville. |C H ill or call I *0) 171 **S0 14 hrt b e in g s it u a t c o JJHR BABYSITTING In my home Alleges HI 111* OoyouKveyeurkidiT Then give mem the cert they deserve IMwk.tor I, ID wk. tor I Call m i n i ___________________ SPUR OF THE m o m e n t BABYSITTING _________ n i me_______ Eacetleni Child Car# by mature lady In my heme m m » ___________ OMSO OON pure solvent - 10 e i SI* FI plus SIS* TREK Distributed by Nil Rem We ship anywhere fldSi 111 DM ano e f f e c t iv e d a t e - Spring Fever Sale . Welkins product*. ,. r>> ten IM AKlIRHIES TABLE 11 we d e l iv e r NOTICI OP PUBLIC HIARINO The Seminole County Board et Commissioners will held a Public Hearing it consider a rmulct lo Increase the density intensity et land us* on lha following deter ibed prepurty Th* East 1> of tea NW << or me NW i- et Section II, Township II South. Benge je East. Seminole County, Florid* Further described as the svv comer ot Douglas Avenue end North Street The hearing win be esnouctedon M u g. itll m Roam r a of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida a l l R P M o r a i soon Ihtraatlar as possible Written comments may ba Iliad w.lh Iht lan d Managamtnt Division and Ihose appearing will be hatrd Persons art a Jv ted Hut. It they derma le appeal any decision mad# el nut mealing, they will need a record el th* proceedings, and. ter such purpose, they need lo enture that a verbatim record ot ihe proceedings it mode, which record Includes Ihe leslimony and evidence upon which the appeal is td be bated Board Y County Commit tianwi Seminole Count,, Florida B y Robert Sturfn. Chairman Attest: Arthur M BecSwitti. Jr Publish May IA TVIt DEI *4 SIMINOLE CDUNTV BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIIIONIR1 Neiictel Public Hi arm* Thb Semusoie Count, Board ot Comm-Stoners will held a Public Hearing I* consider a revision to the Matter Plan at ns* Wekive Hunt Club Planned Unit Development Th* ovopened rev-tan would re class ! / it J acres. Netted along Hun* Club Boulevard, in Ihe core err*, from Commercial to Mum Ffmily al a dentil, ot II units per an* Tie Public Itear.ng will be held an June *, IMI i l I N P M . e r et toon mtrearter ot possible, ut Room MO. Seminal* County CovtIhout*. Sanlord. Florida Wnttan cgmmanls may be tiled wiln list lan d Management Otvitlen end these copter mg will be heard !a Person! art M r'led that. If they •w<>de to appeal any decision made al ims meeting, they will need a record ot me p n m - v - . end, tor itch purpose, they may need tg *n,«rt Jhai a verbatim record ot the proceedings It made, which record includes th* letlimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based Boe-d et County Commit son ers. Sammow Count,. Florida By Bobarl Sturm. Choir man AHeti Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish May l* IMI OEi a* f r - •> libs 1100 Now! 3 Locations 17-92 next to Village Smorgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms. SR 49 & Upsala Rd , Sanford TOMATOES. 10lb beaSMO Baggt Produce 1401 Sanlord Av* U lla*l I I — Instructions Tennis Irdtrir.tvi ■ U.SP T A. Ceetlied l » h or Privet* lessons Chttdrsi * specially Dove 'Caiitiewski H i IV* MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEM S SELL ’ DON’T NEEDS” FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone i n Mil or 111 ten and a friendly Advisor will http 13-Special Notices le d ts Don't trouble with your ironing, taring it to me. Tk a PN<* m i n i Kris Hair Stylist n e e o e o im m e o ia t e l y i l , yr* Plat*. Sanford H1TSW ROOFER I4 04MR. UPI OVERTIME) Build ue A things* o p AAA EMPLOYMENT lowest Fro I wks. salary MIT French Av*_______ Scrapmetaf buyer — must be rvp Reply Bo4 fl C 0 Evening Herald. P O Bo< MB, San lord. FI Laborers — No eip eflen ci nec rstery. S* 04 hour. Call lit ISO) lon g *ood are* Between ( M l M. J JOS 40 Interstellar Photoofoehr needs Models All types, me actors Oyat Portfolio HT IMI DELIVERY MAN Must be II A have vend Florid* Drtver-s license Call Mr McChirt between 11 A 1 *1 ID 1447 GENERAL OFFICE 1444MO I 1 IN A MILLION' Accural* typing, must like people AAA EMPLOYMENT Low Fee jWkt salary -ill? French Av* 81 - 1'* N E lD flr Telephone SoicHori, Part-Time Evening Houn. Call 322-2611 Ev e n in g llc n ild licensed prtclkel Nurse'ITI sh.tt Full er part lime. Sets ford NurYlhg A Convalascait' Center. Confect Mrs -m w W-*tefpYfcntKl___ CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK — Good company benefits Apply Handy way Food Stores, Sanlord area AVON KbPRaitNTATlVES lamer* Territories eeeilebt*. teai*fi ceiled aits am ■ h Pull time ■ 4 shift Senior* Nursing end Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs masts. Ml reel Legal Notice 110*1100 Shdi.1100 Belated Mother s Day Plants Wat Btgon-atTVc 4-A— Health & Beauty PROVISIONS OF SECTION III BAA. FLORIDA STATUTES. P R O V I D I N G FOR s e v e r a b il it y , c o n f l ic t s Ij bch.SI 00 I tors It 00 LOPES WATERMELONS LOPES WATERMELONS Wanted Mature end responsible BabvSitlcr in my home Call betort 10 a m HI Sit* SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIPA, iM P IlT Sanford Oieni Onions Corn Bananas Caboago Tomatoes Special Summer Pragram tor a II yr ekH Wkty swimming, skaiuvg a mpv.es 171 SOIL Sanlord Early Childhood Center in acco rd an ce w it h the volu n tary a n n e x a t io n IMI DClU Celery Avf H I483 I t s * Mary HI IMI » — Good Things to Eat 9 -C h ild Care in WHERE At. there has been I lied With Ihe City Clerk el the City el Sanlord. Florida. • petition con taming lha names at tha property owners In Ihr eiee described hevecnerter c — cling annciV wn le me i h w i m area at the CMy at Sanlord. Florida, and reguestmg( lo be included therein, end WHERIAS. the Properly Ap proner of Seminole Ceuntr. Florida, hiring certified that there are two properly owners in the arte lo Oe enneied. and that laid property ovmers have Signed ■he peti>ion tor enneietion. and WHEREAS, it has been deter muted that the property described l-efemeMer is reasonably compact and caniigueui lo the corporal* are* ot me City ot Sanlord. Florida, and It has Been further determined that tha annaeation ot said property will not result In the f ic t it io u s n am c treef,on ef an enclave, end Notice it hereby given the* I i n WHERIAS. the City ot Sanlord. mgeged m burmets It jjjo I French Aye , Sanford. Seminole Florida. IS In a position Jo provide mteucipal serrtce* to Ihe property County. * lot «J* under the IK miout "iitn or b e a u s described twain, end the City UNLIMITED, end the* i intend le Commission ot Hi* City ot Senlord. regular u ld name with the Clara Florida, deems It in tn* best In el the Circuit Ceurl. laminate tetesl ot the City lo eccepl u id Courtly, Hondo in accoroancg Petition and 10 onnee said tvopetly with the provisions el the He NOW. THEREFORE. BE It rttrocM Nome Statute*. TaWlli Set*ten 1*10* Hondo Statutes ENACTED IV THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, ItU FLORIDA S-9 Stella Lackey SECTION I; Thtllh* loHdwmg Publish April}*, SOend May J. ia described property situated In Itll Seminole Caurty, Fleeida. ba and DEM IN tha same IShereby annau d to and mad* a part Wthe City ot Sankrd. IBMINOL* COUNTY SOARD Plot Ida. pursuant to tha voluntary o r COUNTY COMMISSION! as anneiaiion pro-It-one ot Section c o a w iC T iD ITI Set, Florida Statutes Name el Wv Mk Heeling Lots s. a. t a i. Block i«, a a Janet. If*l Rutted's AOOItlON TO FORT IH T M REEO. Plat loo* I. Page V. The Board ot County Cam Seminole County, Florida mitttonert ot Seminole County, Tha above described property is r lerlde. win hold e public hearing further described os e portion *1 le consider the touowlng that certain property lying bet I MARKHAM *0001 ween Georgia Avenue end North ASSOCIATION. INC - tA 111* Carol,ne Avenue and between III IE—Appeal age-nit the board r,n e Avenue end Mini* Street! W Auiuetmeni In appro vmd a lid property Being situ*led In Special Eiiepl-on ter SHARIDAN jmmale County, Florid* AQUATIC CLUB le add racgult SECTION I That upon this bail Is tha list ot recreational Ordinance becoming effective the acttvitet ottered, ter membership propetty owners end any resident enty. in an A I Agriculture Iona, on the property'described her tut on properly detertbed at shall be entitled to all >ha righti Let 1 and that part ot Lot a lying and privileges, end Imrmmities at Wnl ot 1 R d>0 11 41. leu ad art Ifpm lime t* time granted ta dilwna! R w taken tor E E residents wu) propeltr owners of w.lliamsen Rood, and the N >00 the City ot laniard. Florida, end as •t at Lot l« and that part ot N lot are lurltiar provided in Chapter all us Del Plnat Mina, i u li. Pg III. Fiend* Statutes, end shall VI. In I n t e r is K I*, al me South further p* wblecl I* the respen west corner at la and E E tb'Mies ot residence or ownership Williamson Read and East at tha as may tram lima to fun* be ta-lread totsT. II determined by the governing Thig public hear .ick will ba held author .I y el iht City ot Senlerd. m Rcom J00 at the Seminole Florida, and lha provisions ot l i d Courtly Cawrthauta. Senlord, Chapter ITI, Florida SMtulet Honda, on Arno t sot I at r M SECTION 1: It any teettfps or P M . or a* toon iheraattar at portion et a section at nut Or pouibte dutanc* proves t* bu Invalid, Written comments tiled witti the tmiiwtvi or unconilttuttonal. It land Management mill be con shall not be held to inundate or turret) Person appearing at Ino impav the validity, force or effect public hearing will ba heard at any section of this ordnance Hearings may be continued from SECTION l That all ordnances lima to time as found nocessery or parts ot era,nances in conflict further details available by herewlh be and lha u n i art calling 111 41J0. te l. 1ST hrrtby repealed Persons ere advised that, it they SECTION 1 That this Or decide to appeal any daclslon duiance shall become ettretivt made at Dus hearing, they will immediately upon Itt passage and need a record Ot the proceedings, end. lor tush purpose, they may A copy shall be available al the need to insure that a verbatim Ottke ot tha City CNvk toe all record at me proctedittgs is made, bet sons dtiumg tp eiamin* the which record Includes the U N testimony and evidence upon JU1 patties la inter t il and which the appeal it to ba baud cdllrns shall have an opportunity board ot County Commit lo oe heard M said hearing sonars By order MttteCity Commits on Sammola County, Honda ot the City el Senlord. Flar'd* By. RoOaat Sturm. MW Tamm, jr. Chairman City Clerk Aitetl. Publish Mat IA IS, it E June A Arthur H Bets with. Jr. Publish May la. Itll lonely* Wr.lr 'Br'Mglng people together Dating Urvtcai" All e«*e 1 Senior CilUene P O NOTICI OP A PUBLIC HIARINO TO CONIIDIB THB ADOPTION OF AN OBDINANCB av t h i city of s a n f o r o . FLORIDA. Nolle) Is hereby given that a PvOI* Hearing wilt be held el the Commission Room In the City Hall in tha City at Sanford. Florida, at t go o'clock P M on Jipm t, INI. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City 01 Sanford. Hondo, as otiowe ord in an ce no its* ANOROIt a n c e o f t h l c i t v o r SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO ANNEX WITHIN t h e cor PORAtE AREA o ; the c it y of SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR DINANCl. A PORTION OF THAT Legal Notice By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Malt Writer k . Although the property on which U U scheduled to be built has not yet been annexed. Iroagwood City Commission has already ap­ proved the site pitn for a proposed Albertsons shopping center, The comnduio'i approved Monday night, ,*ub}ect U> a public hearing and final approval of annexation on June 9, the site plan for the 'shopping center to be located on Highway 17-83 and SUle Road U i. It will be known as Lurgwood Laka Center. Approval was »ls» conditional on several minor change* to which \ l« developers have already agreed. Ip addition to the Jl.lIS-square-foot -Albertsons It*re will be 19,800 square feel of local shops and a 4 ,900-square-foot free slanding building next to Highway 17-91 WHY RE LONELY TWrit* •Get A Matr" Dating ServKt All roes. PO Boa C0T1, Clear water, FI ] » ! ( COMPAT A OATE l y in g Casselberry H4 lflS ~ 4— Personals Attorney tnr Ple.nl.lt Publish May f. U IMI OF HI _______ property STORE CA SH IE R S-w*otter I week pa-d vacation every J month* Now tatwmg tor eiperiertced people ready •• fa t Interview phene the manager at Airport Bird H I*81 c o n v e n ie n c e Sunday - Noon Friday Take I minute to listen tp recorded message - 1041CTI e»H Mil or writ* Compel A Dele PO Boa INI Sum mervill*. S C THBI BETWEEN GEORGIA AVENUE AND NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE ANO BETWEEN WVLLV AVENUE AND MATTIE STREET. SAID p r o p e r t y U t s Him Stc * Mm ■' 'J Lina Minimum mi c e r t a in The s t o r a g e ha b it . Sett those useful, ne Unger needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call HI Mil or Fit W 1 -____ kick RATES t lim e ] c o n u cu liv * times CAREER ORIENTED People ta help ethers NaHonel Company Will Iran High earnings Beltane. *44 T14 rm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication (SCSI Ml KM By United Press Inlrrnatlonal Shopping C enter Plans O K 'd 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 I M A M - n o PM 1 cOftMcvttvg times die MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive timtl He* lint SATURDAY V Noon ll.M Minimum NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tn lha INh day o f May, Hat, al lha hour ot 11 00 a m at the Wnl doer 01 the Semlnjle County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, the undersgned Clerk will otter tor saN la tn. highest and best o<ddtr lor cash the following described real proprtyi Lot ]. meek E. SUMMERSET NORTH. Sect-on j. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Piet Boos IS. Pages II and W„ PuMK Retards ot Semlngla Coun Florida. together with all structures. ir pronemenu. lleturM, app'V v and appur tenant as an sald'lat used or useable In con function therewith This sale Is made pursuant to •nai judgment ot partition entered m Case No *0«N CAOe K now pending m the Circuit Court in and lor Semmow County, Florida DATED mis Ith day ot May, (ItALI Arthur H. Beckwith Ctrrs ot the Circuit Court Be Eieenor F Buretlo Oeputy Clerk JON S ROSENBERG Ml Norm Palmetto Avenue Orlando. Fleeida 11*01 World Leaders Express Shock, Revulsion In Shooting Of Pope urbucceaaful and John Sullivan w u elected elections chief. Motions lo dismiss the charges on the grounds they didn't have proper Jurisdiction were denied. The nine-member commission also ruled there was sufficient evidence in the invutlgatlve report to warrant a, public hearing T ) « complaint alleged that Mrs. Sullivan violated Uie anllnepoliim law on Jan. t, 1977 when she began a new term as supervisor of election*. Her son, John, has been employed u a deputy elections supervisor, previously, but the violation didn't begin until the new term under a rigid interpretation of the antinepotism statute, Mason argued. "Since Mrs. Sullivan prior term expired, John Sullivan was employed anew on that same date," he u id . "This violates the prohibition of the anti-nepotism law.” "A public official may net appoint, employ, promote, or advance...to a position tn the agency in which lie is serving... any Individual who is a relative of the public official," the anti-nepotism law states. tarry Gonulei, the executive director of the commission, u ld if Sullivan is found to be in breach of public trust, the commission would issue a public report, but could not take punittvg action. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 HOURS n o tic e o f sa le Acga'a earlier threat against the pope came days after he escaped from an Istanbul pitson where he was being held for trial in the murder of the editor of the lefpof-center Turkish newspaper that re­ 1978. ceived his threats against the pope. He "The Western imperialists, who are w u sentenced to death in absentia. TALLAHASSEE, Ft*. tUPH — A pubUr hearing will be scheduled within 30 days for former I eon County Elections Supervisor -Wilma Sullivan and her ion, John, the current elections chief, on charga they violated the •sntl-neopUim taw. The Ethic* Commission Wednesday refused Ip dismiss misconduct charga against Mrs. Sullivan, who U accused of violating the antinepotism taw by hiring a relative, and John, 4 lio la accused of violating the "resign to run" law by not quitting u deputy elections supervisor last (all when he ran to succeed his mother, w The commission concluded there Is suf­ ficient evidence (o support "breach of the public trust” findings against both Mra. .Sullivan and her son and recommended full bearings on the complsint. The complaint w u filed by Clifford Mason of Tallahassee, who ran unsuccessfully against John Sullivan u a write-in candidate last year. Last summer, Mrs. Sullivan created a furor eiff qualifying lor re-election, then withdrawing minutes before the qualifying deadline and . flow ing her son to register u the only regular 'candidate. • Several Taliahasaeons accused her of deception and filed as write-in candidates against John. The w rite in candidacies were Orlando - Winter Park MARIE LEA LUCILLE PATIN. , Oelenaani The Turkish Embassy u ld police had traced his recent movements to France, W at Germany, Italy and Spain I n Anti-N epotism Violation Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. VI. afraid of Turkey establishing with her brothers, the Islamic countries, a new political, military and economic power in the Middle East, are sending over (he commander of the masked crusaders. Pope John Paul, to Turkey,” Agca wrote the Turkish newspaper Milliyet in 1179. ..Public Hearing Scheduled CLASSIFIED ADS IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT FOR TMI IIOMTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Would-Be Killer's Profile: Escaped Terrorist, M urderer ROME (U P I) - A Turkish extremist who gunned down the pope he once libeled the "romminder of the masked crusaders" for Western Imperialism was questioned Ur a second day today by Italy's anti-terrorist police. Mehmet All Agca, 21, was iclsed by the crowd in St. Peter’s Square Wednesday, seconds after a burst of gunfire seriously wounded Pope John Paul II and hit two American women bystanders. “We got to him Just as the crowd had started to b u t him up," said Pasquale Navarra, one o( the policemen who ' grappled Agca to the stone pavement after the shooting. "He showed no trace o< emotion." < Agca had the Browning 9mm pistol that was used to shoot the pope in his 19—Help W antoL—* Legal Notice ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS HESULTFUL END THE NUMBER IS HI Mil. Carpenter tor trim wore on II It to H it cruiser, We're leaking ter eiperienced trim I Con slructienl carpenters now. Steady wore and good benefits lor hard worsen Apply 10II A M Cable Seal Company, Silver Lae* Rd . ientord. Fla •LPte-f-eft time SM P M Bnttl Apply Lakeyiaw Nursing rwater. I lf E Ind SJ. legol Notice f ic t it io u s name Notice is hereby given Iht! I am engaged in business al *10 Ardtn S t. Longarood. Fla 1HM, Sammola County, Florida under ihe fiditieus name el BLINDS AND BLADES, and that I intend lo register said name with lha Clerk cl lha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Fiend* tn accord*nee with th* previsions el the Fktil out Name Statutes. ToWd; Section BAS oe Florida Statutes MB i<g Marvin Ray Cobb Publish May 1. IA II. N. IMI DEl M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN and fo r i i m i n o l i c o u n t y . FIORIOA CASI NO. (I *MI CA-OFL STOCKTON. WHATLEY. OAVIN A COMPANY, a Ftotk)a cor poratlon. Piauditt. vs ANTHONY E BROWN. RUtHA B BROWN, his wit*, and THE UNITED STATES Ot AMERICA. Defendants NOtiCB OF FORECLOSURESAL1 NOT ICE is hereby given that tha undaeilgned ARTHUR H BECK WITH, JR. C|er» ot th* Clrtult Coufl at Seminole County. Florida, wilt at th* Ifttt gey ot Mar. IMI. at II 00 A M at in* Weil Iron* door ot the Seminole County Ceur •home Sanford. Floridi. otter ter salt *«# sail at public aulcry to th* h-gheti and best bidder lor cash, ihe tallow mg described property situate in Stminot* County. Florida Lot 4. Block A. WASHINGTON o a k s . SECTION TWO, according Id me plat thereat et recorded us Piet booh M. Pages u and SJ, et the Public Records el Stmmoie County, Flood* pursuant ip tha Fusel Judgment wtttrtd m a t et* pend-ng m uid CjuiI. fhe Ily in et nh-ch rs pi d«c ated above WITNESS my hand and ofllctal teal at said Court this Sth day at May, IMI (SEALI Arthur h secSw ns Jr Cteek ot tha Circuit Court By Eleanor F Bunina DepsPy Clerk C v ic t o r S u t l e r , jr lji| East Robutson Street Orlando. Fio-uSa 1JPCI Publish May T, |a IMI DEI M MIGWELDER 1740 mo u p I TRAIN ON Tilt f S u p e r . tic opportunity I AAA ('■ PLOTMtNT Lowest Ft* Iwtttelary MIT French tve HI SIM NEED A SECOND INCOMET I Hrt or test per week. colM earn SN4h per me HI FJSI RN I to 14 SC. LPN s lo 14 go. Perl time or Full time. Medical Concepts 1414411 PART TlMe HELP — Ratief lor convenience Here Gueran teed ) ) hours Fetter retired person 401 1 E lek* II Longwood. FI. US Mil T V PIST -fast end aliment Strong phono yoke Medkal. pension, profit sharing plans United Solvents HI 4*44 tiegwKUP 1 TOP NOTCH CO I install a repair gaa appliances s e r v ic e m a n AAA EMPLOYMENT Low Fee ! Wks Salary MIT French Av* HI SIM 24— Business Opporturttks BE INDEPENDENT! Dam e Western Wear Store and cap ltalu t an lha tottest lash tan trend tar mps and women Now you can have your own eitremetr profitable business featuring western shern. hats, bem end buckles, jeans, boots, etr Oy mere then 114 lem oul names Such as Lev Ft, Wftngtev. Lee. Calvin Kleei, Acme. Outgo. H Bar C and Reckmaunt Ran chwaar. inventory. Futures. Supplies. Training pkrt an etc ittng Grand Opening can be yours lor only tlk.WO com pfett For lull Otva.tt call Mr Courtney *04 111 MW. COLLECT Evening Herald Paper Rout* Not SISRt ark. Lett than f i hrt a day delivery time Call HI 4141 18— Apts, & H ouses T o Share Will share my home tUB mo pays all. Call HI *4M »A p a rtn W n 1 »^ Unfurnished LUXURY APARTMENT* Family A Adults tacttafi. Poolside } Bdrmt Mesyr't Cave Apts i n TYRO open on LARGE I Rm Apt 111* French Ave Upstairs SMC mo ♦ 1100 deposit Water A sewage lit eluded H1IIA4 ar Inovr* at Gam* Ream LAKE JENNIE APTS I, IWA 1 Bdrm on Lake Jama* ut laniard Pool, rec ream, outdoor B B 0 , tennis count A disposals Walk to thopputg Adults only Sony no pets HS an. »-Aj»rtrmiits Unhm hhBd SenJpeg Lovely I Bdrm AY, carpeted, ctremk bath Fum, avail. m e Adults A4t . r u Sanlord > Bdrm. air Kids. Pets, SIM down n i l Mo lav On Mentals Read or i n HOC SANFORO — Reas wtly A monthly rates UIit Inc Kit 30} Oak Adults 141 IMI �10-Apartments Unhmbhad FROMII7S4UA EHictonctot. 1 4 j u r n * *p i, w— " >» i w can m i M . 41—Houses Warmer wh*i to ao with Two) Stu On* — Th# quick. **tr Wont Ad v i r Th* m*pl< "umber it HI n il or U l 0W) 1 Bdrm. 1 bath with ItaM sera AIM* paal a malbar-M-Uw RuerMrs IrtRTPd Mr SIB I HARM A Alarm* to)\ MM. Pa * mamt aTSAM RAO. CAR n s-m s. «•!•» cevotry living) l Barn, * » '» o i * " » * c i i . Yeti m m o m m vniag* o »m * i . r-SOMUJj L tfgrl. >L 1 Mrm **< Fool. iinnii court m uN Mellgnvlll* Ir ltr Apt I Spec-out modem } Mrm. I Brlti tv I Car pried. kll aqiipped. CH4A N tir hotp-ta: A u i* Adults. no p*it t u t in m i II—Apartments Furnished •**• Art* E ire.m e, Apartment •or I ptrion Stptrilt Ml m kllcittn Nicely lurn.mtd Utllltltl included WOO Mo Amo P o n y Bean, Rrinor mwi fum H B»<*P«lm «iH lor Soior CNiian* IW Falmatto Aut.. JCgwm no pnont c*lti SANFORD M ulti,I Mrm All Hot . *lr. ww carpel iio o mo m o o ts 1)1 \ l 1ST VTI 321-0041 MLS LOCN ARtOR I Adim, I a,m. Family k m , tniidt uiu.tr, Carpart. Now Curt H A. Ur*. *tnt*d yard lie.toe SANFORO 1 M rm . t Bath, OH trick llrtpiaca, paatltd Family R m . ( m i n i Ul­ timo. Nam car pvt and rmrL Large Oa* shaded Ml 111) tot. THE FOREST t Mrm. I Balk. Splil Plan tamllr rm. 0*ck. Mar Ciuk Mauta p**i. I N Sauna h i sa* 1 M rm . I Sal A Rtaaralmn *lm*il camattltd am m o in.ooo m m . ra*. reduced Dm ’I n *ii I* BUY Rial Rttaft »UY Rail I it at* and iraittu LAWANAKI1M REALTOR 331-0041 31A—Duplexes Avail SI. Naw > RR. 1 MIA. kit M l . t*rprlvO. dropao Ho pttt m s oo IDS R.d»*wood Dor m o e n Eva m u n n f w - im i m e h o n v i h e IBR.IBath, Kit Appl. AC. No Pttl. two • Drpot. I Ert HI DUPLEX. 1 Mrm. air. Kids, pool USC mo SarOnRrnttls Raaitor i n TWO DUPLEX 1 Mrm, Both. K.t chon. LR. OR, Utilllrtm Ww carpal. CHA No pan. S1U Mo m tn t Ntw J Mrm. Aw Mtal, Car pried Appliances, Ho Pels u is Mo si so otp n u n s Eros 32-Husoes Unfurnished Ntw 1 M rm , 1 B*lh. Doubto Cortot. Club Fac units. ISM Mo KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 321 0041 n ) Mtrt Or , 1 Mrm. IS* Mlh. UlSMo « deposit S I MSI or ri m m i________________ Stntord brand ntw 1 Edrm. I Btth. E ntrsr taring Lag Mom* an Carnar Lai Ntar Srm.nolt Communllr Call*** SMS Mo 4 Stcurilr Amo 1st occuptner HI *1*1 arts. 1 Edrm, I Bain. Blocs Mam* Ftnetd In Bar. Yard, utility intd tJOO mo 1st A latl SISO Sac Pro let sen_________ Chuhwta ] Mrm. AW, Itnctd. kids, rail UTS Mo to* On Rtntais Rtaltor lit m o SAKE MABY. S Rml Full kiichtn. Carport. U1S mo Sav On * rnl.ts Raaitor HO 1100 1 Bdrm. 1 Mlh I0S Jankmt Cl PiMcrttl. Santord U*0 mo Sioo stcu rilr RtltTtncts rtovWtd MS one Sanford 1 Bdrm. I Mm. Garagt. r i Yr oM BrKk ham* ISM mo No Fat GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY S WANT ADS I S4.000 biiuw FHA VA Loan C t m m llm a n l. Ownar detptrala 1 Edrm, II) Mlh. Rad Brick noma Carport. UlMil* rm. Full* lane*d yer* with Trull Irats, with com pitta!* reconditioned Is now iptctticalkms Wscluduw naw I plrroo* Opanhouso II a m li A p m Sunda*. Ma* 10. lit Bathrar* Clrcl* loH Alrpcwl tied l Or call m sail. D) Mat No d ik in g cosit I* quairhad buyer Downtown 1 Irouses lonvd Mr I Un i Aparimann Ml Oil* REALTORS w t list a n d s r l l MORI KOMIS THAN ANTONI IN TNI a a n f o e d AREA AlAUTIFUL I Mrm. I torn torn* an 1 landstAPAd Mill All fht •■trill Nttt R C. 1 lAAin* HI 21th II. L td *1 PtMntbtll in . N il JUST L IST!0-1 Mrm. II) Mlh toms in A ,adorn* Mansrl FIs rm. tan. a4f.ee. Atl in kll. wrung im. (pill bdrm plan A mtrtt Ill,ft* LOVELY 1 M rm . I t*m immacuitiA nnma m landscaped M l Central HAA. panalmt. Ml w kitchen. Pit rm A Mil martl MMM. IX T R A IO A L O R lllE a rm .il) tom ham* la Sualaadl «ni*r akav* trauad paal. lira* Itnctd ter*, wether A dnrtr. ulilltr rm A martl HI.At* RIDGE WOOD ACR ESI DapMl MAI Zaaed. all Hilinn. paved read*. Near SNII Will sukardinelA Mr tuildart E*| nawl lull* aow ar IAMr I Jutl II Mill Pram SIA.IUI AAAYPAIR VILLAS! I a I Bdrm. 1 Bam Centa Villas. M il I* Marltir Caunlr* Cluh. Itltcl *w r Ini. flatr plan A laltrlar dKari OvaiHv ctniirvcMd *r Shaamaaar Mr M1.1M A u*l 0**n Satvrda* II 101 tt t toa. Naan It ASSOCIATES NIEOEOI Naw nr aiptnancad Call Hark Slenslram *r La* Alkri»hi •» Bar A tisravvr m e n u CALL ANYTIME ~ 322-2420 m u ii i v a n s its* OWNER MOTIVATED! Nasilad under larp* Oak treat, this 1 Mrm home has a urge ••mil* room with Akira in lulallan lot toundprootmg Ownar tart ha w hold mar igag* tool Asking UT.m HAL CDtKKT REALTY me MULTIPLE LUTING REALTOR 323-7832 Evas U l Dill ioi e nth si. Longwood art* Frame house, a Bdrm. I Mlh. big llvWig rm. w hrtgiac*. kll. icr. porch Wail shaded Cant httl IM 000 U l MM R O B B II’B REALTY REAL TOR, MLS UII too* i Si Ma ri 24 HOUR Q 322-9233 BATEMAN R E A L T Y Lk Real Eilat* Broker 1tad Sanford Av* 33 1-97 17 CALI. ANYTIM E Mcbrit Mom* on t tcrtsprlrtlt land Last Mar*. U00 mo A stcurilr i n ASIT 323-2222 if r» Lk Mary 1 Ivd. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bam. Oar to* bn Dtnon* P S I fll U —Houses Furnished lUMbarr* LaktArom A Rms Aw. Kids. Pais SISO Mo tor On RtnltlS Rtolltr HP (NO ] BOR M Fvmlihtd Mom* Avail Ind waak of Jun# 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Servlet St. J/JinS l\tally r K ^ O m fH U U f me. Tht Tim* lasted Fwm [ [ J Rag Rail E|t*l* Broker L I j *04 W Commercial W HI *111 4—Mobile Homes rtront, Saniard. 1 BR. (urn. i incl SSS Wk SavOn mats ktaltor Ilf 7100 37-Business Properly Harold H o i Realty REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night r it ir e m in t I BAY Itr rani located Ac* Aula Radiator EuiMmg Ml French Av* 111 011S 40— C o n d o m in iu m s ord Condo 1 Edrm. 1 Mm. 30mo rod, Clubhouse.lull* uippad kitciwn Will LEASE FTiON tatnard Wanp, osar Oars U l 1M0 Eras M ill 41—Houses COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN 1 Edrm. IS* bath on c* *cra Batulifid Ml with man* trull lr«*s IS3.S00 start wig *1 SI.004 par Ml LPw down payment and Atay terms m o b il e h om e lots RENTAL I Edrm. I Earn. Mob-la Horn* III Mo Discount la*** •TEMPER AOENCY REALTOR 111 Aftl mt-stm. i n its*. Hi m » Ullip.V UASIWb* »,,vitt LARGE 1 BR. IB f a m il y hom e I Pul ra r r peu*** dream HOMR. Just m ild im macula!* I Edrm la rnv.ee OaEary aria, l a l l a sucbaa, Lortly tcreenid parch Fruil Irtts and mar* Gaad larms SIS. saa JUST LISTED Im mac Wat* I Mrm. Eal la Kilthin Oaad Tanas US Mi COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. NIC* 1 Edrm 121.Me win SI AM Odna Ealaact *1 I1I.T44 parakl* t!T( Ma. Fn* 1*1 al 1 1 / APE M bualihad tor at FINiCREST. NaaI 1 Edrm U2.SAA mlh law dawn Ealaact parakl*. easr maalkl* parmaais 1 acres HUM. vacant oak Tries. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, s Miaalas Irtm dawnian* laniard J farm II) Mlh. Linag R m . Aamwr Rm. Larfa rariA. saa.Abe ** si csaidillon including i iw)* root A pa ml lew i Mr UT.TB5 MUSI saa CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. U lliT t , m a i t ,1 ; KISH R EAL ESTATE REALTOR 321 0041 43—Loiv Acreage > b e a u t if u l Plumai* Or AFViatSO1 S<d*w*lki 4 Cite w«itr ll.soo oochorooihlor SI4.WB Ownar U1EME_____________________ Mom* til* Avarlooking Crystal Laka with large lawn area SuitabM tor Iannis, Putting rang*, or Gardens Over | Acre, ctoartd soma ebrus. Teems I B M Call Tear* 111 act] OONALDG JACKSON INC. REALTOR_____________P I UTS Daiiona LakteraW » acres cn p i , ed Rd SIS.P40 Wm MalklosetAI Rtailor U l let) Tomorrow mar b* in* da* you tall mat rail a war bad *gu v* ncwtwrrtoroil t w i* . . , H you plat* a Claasdlad Ad Tadar I Lais M Ocala For*si with cam* 4 lull working lac Dll Ms SUM Ana 1 111 Ml sactwnt SUM each Located I mil* south ol Mats Bluff 111 Mil ASSUMPTION. N* avail!)mg Chant) Mrm. 1 M lh LtvaAy art*, includrs Familr Rm. and Fa*l Ul.Md AVOID RENT p a y m e n t s , 0*1r Sll.TOi buys mil MtAl* 1 Edrm. Call Naw. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE 9 YOU SEEN THIS NOMIT ltor. Mw bar a an lias 1 Bdrm bam* M F-mac re it Backs up I# to *uti hr1 wt I dad Oaks On** UUtf CALL 323-5774 47—Real Estate Wanted 54—Garage Sales Tichange I Bedroom, lptl Elm City. Norm Caroima Nous* I I r tp itc r l. paean Irate, a oeauTy ms m ade*_________ Denser. Rug*. 71 It Ch link lane* 1*1. Wei Bar. Mtsc Follow signs lo IIP Duncan Dr , Tutctwill*. Sal Ihrtstar Buying income Proparl* Prmc.pan cm* No brokers Algrtan. Bo, are! Wider Park, FI P7Y1 tolurdar, I I 1 Family Sato Mugad. hkt naw. UM. Atuc Foil Irk* naw, SME. Stottod aluminum mags. Numerous mtsc Hams MM S Laura! A** Front ol Pinocrest Schc.nl Modamlilng your Horn*? toll no longer needed but useful Hams with a ciamiiad Ad C -A -M ortga gn Bought 4 Sold Paho tola Womans dress*) 4 whit* uniforms. If silts Thucs Sal Cor Und 4 Park Garagt tola Anything you want or nttd Sal Only lit Cotomba R d . DaBtry YARD SALE F r l i t o l t lo 1 HI Cedar Ay* Tool* ctolhav books, records, euiomollv* tools, tic Ell m i SO—M isc e lla n e o u s f o r S ate IT you don't toil paogf*- how are they going lo know! Tall them with a class-had ad. by calling PI M il or Ml m i ___________ 47—Reel Estate Wanteu Wa bur tRuily in nousas. aparlmanes. -team land and A trtagt LUCKY IN VESTMENtL P O Bon ISM I. Fla 11771 P I 4741, Sir* your tguity and crtdil from loraclgturr tall* properly with lew equity and astumaoli mortgages d*s rrd 1 Pr.ce And larms negotiable Call P I seal lor cgntldaniMI appgadmant 1g »■ R*ae^ei<>E/»- • • SANFORO AUCTION USIM* Don I Despair Or Pull Your Half - U s * A Wont Ad HI Mil or U l TW ANTIQUE 4 Modern dolls. Ktwpi* dons 4 llgurlnas. Alexander doll* tea sail PILL OIRT4 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND (All Clark 4 Hlrt P* ME0 Anliuect Diamonds OH Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques HI INI LAWNMOWER SALE. 1 Star Special. Available nowhtra but Western Auto. Santord 72-Auction For Eslai* Commercial 4 Prudential Auctions 4 Ap cue-sals Call Dans Audwr 42A Farm Equipment **MUO EQUIPMENT AUCTION S a l,Ma* I I *110 go, m PAR TIALLISTlNG m Farm Iractors. 1 Hancock III elevated sgrapere I ,« Koahrlng itadar atckr.ot. Ford II G^krl truck. ITS* Ward LaFranca Firyiruck, I 1070 Ford School ousts. Chav* ' 'on servlet truck. Masse, 4 International loading inovtts. Cushman truck. Terrain ir Fin* mower, eooo id lorklift. I ll CFM Diesel compressor, toll Mobil* rota Sweeper. 1*71 Ford I Ion Oump. ttyj CMC Step Van. initrnational * t d i Eulldoiar and mora Also misctiiantous Hams Can ngnmenis fccepitd daily DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy r? Daytona Baarn *oe m i n i 'l l Chary Pickup No money down. 1*1 Ms IPS S French HI 111* 1*71 Capri V a Rrbulll angina andbrabet Nrwpa-ni Recmt Inip . |1] » 171 SIM S TO P DOLLARS Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass. ■liver, gold Wtokdavi 0 4 10 Sat *1 KOKOMO Tool Co *11 w hi st 1111100 41—Lawn-Garden V OAYTflNA AUTO AUCTION Hwv *1 I mile west or Spvvd woy, Daytona Beach will hole * Public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday *l| p m It) lh* on * ona in Florida You its ' ha res try vd prut CAM ebe 1SSE1II for torihar details For your car or truck, rtgar dirts of cond Prrlor running Fra* towing m i ten Agmr FURN.-OUNS ANTIQUES PIANO IN STORAGE Boouhful tomai Consol* stored IocpH* Reported like raw Resoon Stti# parly can lata on low payment balance Writ* betoff wt sand truck Joplin Pianj. p 0 Bos MSS. Romo, Ga . 01*1 80—Autos lor Sate * Th* hsashn' Is prally pood, ewi •ho lindln’ IS kinds' poorly Til r*' g't to Iho WANTAOS 75-Recreational Vehicles 17 (I. Holiday Rambler total lor •rotating or camping Twthrt Oaks Campground Inquire al Lo* 14 Sanford * Ml W on at 77—Junk Cars Removed BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From III la U0 or mart Can n s isj*. iiieato fop^oriar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks k hravr equip man! HI St»o 1070 Plymouth Fury, good mtchl. im oll V t SM0 KtoO C r l v r ,* ,, HI 1140 work STOP ANO THINK A MINUTE II ClOStiltod Adi didn't work thar* wouldnl b* any, ITT* Chav rite. U00 Down and taka ovrr paymmii Factory *.r. Etc U l I1S4 IILTO Hard work Runt. 1400 C ailaflrrlp m HI 0171 1071 NOVA LN. PS. PB. Auto, air. lilt wntai. much mart 1I1M *40 **04 NO MONEY DOWN Paytsenrt SIS month *74 Cougar XR ), PS. PB. Auto. AM FM stereo air 4 man* other rvtrai 110 0100 or 1)4 MOS Drairr 'TOO Ford LTD 1 dr . VI. litre* Low m llate* Still imdtr warranty beaoo HI0M4 OunatwgflT A * 'I 'ram*. IM* rebuilt VW m g tor naw bat itr*. brakas HI 1147 Convertibra, *7 Pontiac Run* good Cur rm l inipactun. sail H I 7411 For Sato ITtl 4 Wh Dr Jaap Truck tor parts. 1100 c a iin io s u 'l l Pmto, 4 Spaed Nice Car sms U l IH4 Itaa DODGE. 4 Dr , AT, 4 cyt. IS mpg. It.OOO milts Looks lit* naw saoo Call )H 1711 I a m lo II noon CONSULT OUR FOR SALE usatl and abused equipment! toli-ng as Is. tog mowers, yard vacs and a leer otorr Items, novienold and Strdan A tow running eog-nas. also . AH saias f-nai I Ho rtfunds Taylor Rental Center. IT T1 nail lo n, r,-art, tontord No caiHII AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1 Dr. Frigid* irt Rtffig Good clean cond 111* Call P I iTtl or U l MSI alter I X lar t.oooSteel Fane* Post S n long. |l aacn ___________P le n a __________ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 631-9993 BOOT SALE Br.ilr* Selection Check our prictl on TIM. HAY 4 n u t r in a f e i d s Wika Saias - Mwy **.W. A Ml. W ol I e, tontord i n aero Air Condition Chris will trryle* AC'S, rrlrig. rrrrrrr*. water coalers, mite Call HI 4717 Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms SI—Household Goods Aluminum Application Service Alumn 4 vinyl biding, soffit, tc rten t oom*. w Indowt. doors, gutters n o m a . . « m s Slngor Future Fully auto repot bested, used vac* short lima Or I* mat SStl. a to. III! or U l mo Apanl DO (MS 51-A— Furniture 411 111« . FIRST1T. I Man OUALITr OPERATION * yr* evp Peliot. Orirywav*. etc Wirn* Brel w ijh Th* Evening Herald CleuIIled Adt oiler no fancy claim * Jutl Rtwilttl Concrtlt Work, loot art. door* 4 pools Londtcaplna 4 tod work Fra* atl H17M1 Cypress Mulch TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Marrlall* Baauly’ Nook SIO E III SI. HI 1741 sa in tola F(oral print, brown, fallow, wh.1*. orange. S70 P ile** m i*ii Bill 4 Jim » Furm lure Raeiruthlng 4 R*u or arum W* buy 4 (HI Call Ul 1111 altor hr* Ul 1711 Anlmtl Hartn Boarding 4 Grooming Kannoit Therm Controlled Hoal. Oil Flog* Sleeping Boitt Wt cator te your part i n SMI ________ 52—Appliances Brush Cutting CUSTOM WOBK Reaionebia Rales Fra* Ethtnalt Call Earl* A. M or Era HI IMS or I Mil ITtlSoa M IC R O W A V E Brand Ntw. pvoh button contra* has erode Origmailg sat*, balance tleo Ilfm onR Iy Thinking aboul that tommar vacationT Oof a better car through th* clataiflad ad* in today’* paper _______ Landscaping Lawn & Garden Service Fronts Lawn Sarvkt L Landscaping Ouallly FVtt - Cel> ITP4I JIOMMCQUttl Corson Lawn Strvlce Comptalt lawn cart HI ITT) Handyman RrlRad. Will lit almost anylMna m Iho homo O ocT otn Lawn BaacCHlcanon and Mamlonanc* iorvk* Thaptf tonal touch I HI (707 m 1011 Clattilied Adt tr* lh* smallvsl bg news lim n you will llrto anywhere _____ Washer rag* u t daiue* modal told orlg i « g 1L used short •im* Eal III* tear SIT is me atm m u s e Building Contractor Ken mart pern. Teretco. used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCIS U1MT1 . \ Hauling 4 Yard Weak l< \ aft wSTn Ad m in i no on* HI leal Larry. Jayc* Arrant I. Yard raw 4 a •***»* *• Clean v* lauvb »r*)R RYMdval SArub 4 El Lawn Manln* LACK! Y 'J a >I>H T.I1MT41 Home Improvement S3—TV R adio Stereo Burglar Bars Masonry t e l e v is io n RCA. i r letavIS-on XL ME Solid Stale Calar Portable Warren!y Pay I1*T Of tit Monthly Financing. No Down Payment BARS list N. MlHt Am . 117 Til Ortartoa I-aawsaea rail Ability ironwork* lor Window 4 Door G v«dt FrtaEtl HI MM OoadUtod IVY. U S A s* Shampoo 4 D**p Sloan Liu, Dm Rm. Halt, U l SIP a* additional rm Ul <*0f Carpet Cteaning ph P I 01U IV repo IP' lenlt*> Sold trig / un n g*i u a tio r sti mo Ceramic Tilt Remooeimg 4 Repair. Dry w av Hanging. Ttitorad CtUmgt S O Bpiira. HStUL SHAMS Garage tales art m tea ton Tall the poopia about II will) a Class 11wd Ad m Use Harald. HI M il; U l Otfl C e n t r a l Fl o r id a home IMPROVEMENTS Pamilng. RooFmg. Carpanrry L k . Bonded 4 Guaranteed F rotlth m aletm iM T Agent U f lilt m e in t iir TV’S FOR RENT Color 4 Black 4 whit* Fra* deliver* 4 pickup. Jimmy* TV Eantol Phon* Ah film* H11T1E tile Ntwor rapair.iaaSythoarrtour tpactoiiy. ISyrt E)p StfESal 54—Garage Sales Furmtor a. TV, ttaraa. record*, boots dtthat. clolhat. lewgiry 4 much mora Wad thru Sal 1*01 1 Drang* Av* D1SP1I Clean Out Salt: Arler y**r) ol c o n e d mp G ia is w a r * . Depression. Jungut Table 11 Santord Fla* Marker, Sal. V) y ip ^ i g ) j4 ^ Al Lawn Caro All TbauL TopQual-tf Low prKos Roy I 174 170] Hauling A Yard Work Bill Corsa, Slal* Certified B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r R*tid*nii*i or Commercial. Ntw or Rtrridttod HI Bora Home Repairs Gock Repair OUALITV AT A FAIR PRICBI Gan Repairs 4 Imprgy II yrt. totally Senior U.tc HUMS GWAtTNEv JEWELER w as Part Ava _________ HI *»T Carpanir y 4 R emodawg Ng |oo log small HI l*M or Attar e IP Paint in t e r r y s in t e r io r s Wailpapvring. painting Law prices Guar work 1770*14 NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Ouallly a mud Can m o o n , 1 0 77TI. Plumbing Repairs, lauettt. W C Sprlnklart 111 U IP. H1I7M FONSECA PLUMBING Con ttructlon. Rapa.rt. (margin cy Lk . Bonded. Ins Ml Mil l a r o e t r i e in s ta ll e r Landscaping. OM lawns R* placed MS >181 NEED A IIR V ICEMAN I You'll rmd him littod In our Butman bar vice pirtctory Handyman REF REPO. IScu Yt Iroot fro* Of-o Ul*. now Ubt or SI* ma Agent PT MM JE W Furniture Rtfinishing Boarding & Grooming a NEW green crushed raiygt sw-rei rockets. IIP oach I matching ottoman. 1*0 Window Guards. Door nyards. Sliding Class Door tnctoturat. Ettlg and -toot railings. Fvncrv Galas. PR* EtcapaL Slag! Stairs. Ornament*! Iran f urmtort. Etc. Com* sa* *vr d-tpiar. 1001 E IHhrighihar* In Santord I Ability Ironwork*. HI ISM top Ouallly Mulch dohvtrtd la horn* or bus mail ) 1 Yds US IM CHI Dan l » 71*4 Beauty C«re P IM H Ironworks Concrete Wbflt WILSON MAIER FURNITURE set* Orlando Dr REALTORS MU W. HI SI P I ITU Garage Sato Friday Only I00IW XXhSt M-sctl lentous ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Leel's and Wrangler jeans li t Sanford Ae* PI M l m il l e r s Wt htvt tty*vtl 10 acre Iracta rwar DaL and ST.MO cam or S14.E0E with tt.SM dawn SIMM par mg to- 1 roars PalioSato Fri 4 t o t . May I I 4 14 ITS s am SI.. Lk Mar* Mattresses labia 4 bench pads. 1 burner bit gas store 4 awning lor camper tom* good clothes cheap 4 mist Homs Original On Pamimgs Musi l-gu-da'a slock. h*H prk* CarallgrMalsrinn.Hr 11 y], S Compactor Kitchen Aid. STO. Bundy Trumpet, slob. Pool Tatoo. its i n i m S ACRES - 1 Mrm. 1 Mlh Familr Rm Pina Pantiled Mob-la Ham* 1 Grawmousas Stocked Fithmg Pond Fence SAd Crasa Fenced I1S.0M 48-Wanled to Buy S HIGH D O L L A R ! MJdwtr A Bdrm. Block. Carpal. Cam. Boat. Lga itnctd M. sit too m o i l* toe Pur boautWul ntw BROADM O R E . trow 4 rear E R V G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES Mm Orlando Or n s UP* V A 4 F H A Financing Coto^rioTtoi* SKWtno A lso! C«»L Brahma Bull, hors* traitor. Phiilit cells Will trad* M l 7PM 59—Musical Merchandise Divan and Chair Evceiieni condilian, 11*0 177 ISM 43—Mobile Homes WANTED Horses tor a lair prlct Call Bob Siatghf EVERY CAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS P I Mil or 111 WT) Charming Oldtr I Edrm Compiridl * ralu rbiih td U1.M4 UNCLUTTCE YOUR CLOSE! toll mot* mings mat art lust takrng up I oat A with a want ad m m* herald 1111*11 *r Ul 47— Livestock Poultry Hunting Camp lor Sale Farmtan artaOstaen » (• Traitor with bunk howl*, lull power and wall with pump Coll P I ISM. Evenings OW* EVERY DAY IS EAROAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS I P Mil or Sanford's Sales Leader mms 1*041 141 tool Ye pay cash Tar 1st 4 Ind -toklgapas Ra* Legg. t k . Morlgtgy Broker, lige E Robinson. Ml 117* STENSTROM UKC Ragisltrtd Pgmffis nMAlf. 1IM S4—Camping Equipment nioni m in i Thursday, May m , IMS— TIA f i —Plh-Supplies STOP AND THIN* A MINUTE II Clavtrl-ad Adt didn't work ______ there wouldn't ba any la It Boal and Trail** Motor has Own completely rebuilt Asking 11M0 ItSU l! ALL FLORIDA R EALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR isaas FrvnchAva ITT MHO E raising Hgrgld. SEnNrd. FL 55— Boats A Accessoriet Oast Boa 11M4 la It Dura Cratl Magic III! Ira-ief. 10 Mp Johnson, cushions, garL an chor P I SIM Eaauhlvl h Act* Lot an Canal lead no to St deems. IJO.JOO the b v w a t e r c o m p a n y REALTOR __________ MAI 100 pH,W15E<JUY5, ru . PRDVE MV CNN CAN TAKE MORE ABUSE TAAN A TRUCK 5PR1N6* ideal lor protest .ona I b u in n i — A bdrm horn* on larp* comer Ml Pfreed al pnl* SIT.TOO Ul OUT. leT MOO m a n o v m a n s p e c ia l REALTY - with Major Her OUR BOARDING HOUSE Obi Wide TaaU', 1 Edrm. 1 Mlh al 1 1 / inltrtst Dana payment and laka are r parmeni) call # « a » m MM KJSII hsjpto r u n w i Village en LaM *a* t J Bedroom Apes Irom ID I Lnce'ed If n lull low** of Airport (Ird In U rtsrt All Aduttt B U M ~ 4t—h o w s All .ypas o( Akaton Work tab too largo or to* tmnil HI IM IorUlPH* Nursing Centtr Press ure Cteaning Mobil# Homes. Houses. Roots. Trucks. Traitor, Etc FarlaMt Unit Harold R a n a m n im t WANT ADI ARE BLACK 4 WHITE AND READ ALt, OVER Ramodeling Complete Mom# Rtpalrs 4 Remodeling- Pamilng. room additions. drywolL t i c M yr) rep Call HI WOT eves R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia lly Wa harutI* in* Whs 1* Ball al We, B. E. Link Const. 322-702* Financing A,suable Roofing ROOFS, leak* repaired. Replace relit 11t a r n and Hun*It war*, licensed, insured, bonded Mika It) 1171 Sandblasting s a n d i l a s t in o DAVIS WELDINO HI alto. SANFORD OUR RATES ARE LOftER Lasaviaw Nursingcjntor THE Lacond SI. Santord 111 *707 Painting Haiiman Pamung 4 Repairs. Ouallly wort Fee* Eti Disc. tRSomors PHMsp Rotor Houto Painter - Ilf Class Work, reasonable prices It yean «»? Kenneth Holt HI IMP anylim* attar i Tax A Accounting Services , ur Binmastn and Individuals. Eluabtlh A. Grind!* C.PA HI IMS Tree Service Trl Ctunty Trad lerrlce, Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling Fra* EsI i n *410 • HARPER’S T R I II I R V I C I . Trimming- removing 4 Land scaping Fra* Etl 11)Pit) Concrete Woric Insulation Prpititionai Palt6.1T). lermr inter tor . Ramodt Lk. Ins Frag I s t l- t e i UII. Wallpapering Anything Cpncrtl* Slabs. Driveways. Concrdf tutoring. Etc Qualify work *1 lair p rk n Ran in e liS All } p m LAVE ENERGY 4 DOLLARS! Salt 4 Blown FEONTO IN SULATIONCO HI t i ll or d a 1131 Fro* Eitlmalat Custom Oacoaatmg Pomlmg. ,re trier telprwr. ptotltfmg. wallpaper Irto- Quality work Rapt Fra* Cst 1H IP)) Smsll Comm and Reel Aral 1paper mg Fra* Et) IS Yrt. E kp Call A L 1Mat) McKirma* IHgqag la m |pm sxN M ia n * �4 W * 9 * + • f + • • 12A— Evening Mere Id, Sanford. FI. Thursday. May 14. iWt Drouaht Tokes Toll; Voluntory Wotor Cutbock Urged to reduce their water usage to IS percent below the volume used during the two weeks prior to April 30. Agricultural, commercial and Industrial users were asked to cut back "any way they ca n ." "The situation In the St. Johns River district Is not as severe as It la In south Florida because we are blessed with a good deal of ground water In storage," said Sonny Vergara, district executive director. "What worries us Is the Intrusion of salt water In some wells along the By Halted Press lilen atieaal IN BRIEF Teachers Charged With Misconduct, Immorality PANAMA CITY, Fla (UPI) - Two lower grade school teachers, charged with misconduct and Im­ morality in connection with separate Incidents In­ volving students, have been suspended without pay by the Bay County School Board. Suspensions were ordered Wednesday for WUUe Brown, a teacher at A.D. Harris sixth grade center, and Robert Gamble, a teacher at Everitt Junior High School Gambel is accused of kissing and embracing female students, while Brown Is charged with fondling at least one student In separate Incidents. M a n Killed At RR Crossing I BROOKSVILLE. Fla. ( U P I ) - A n elderly man was killed Ute Wednesday when he apparently panicked after his car w u caught by lowering railroad signal arms and was struck by a Seaboard Coastline train. The Florida Highway Patrol said Emil D. Vergara, 10, of Brooksvllle. w u killed when the train struck the car at the State Road ST7 crossing south of Brooksville. Vergara apparently stopped when he saw the war­ ning lights begin to flash but w u far enough ahead to have the warning arms come down on the hood of his The long drought — the stile's worst in 10 years — la also taking a toll In northern Florida. The St. Johns River Water Management District W ednesday declared a water shortage In the 10<ounty district that stretches from the Georgia border to Indian River County In the south, and asked for a 13 percent voluntary reduction In water use. Municipal w aterw orks and hoeneowners with wells were asked . . . .. .... L coast and in areas with heavy agricultural users." A few scattered showers dam­ pened portions of South Florida overnight but tinder-dry conditions persisted overall, killing hopes of a four-inch rainfall to spare the area a mandatory 23 percent cutback In water use. The South F lorida Water Management District's governing board will act today on a staff recommendation to Impose that stiff reduction and officials have stated -it*, th.i ihm will amrovc LakeOkeechobee Okeechobeeor ----------(ta le muck with certainty that they will approve Lake the measure, which will more than fires wa* nowhere In ligh t Smoke f r o m the (ires - M or 70 double existing 10 percent man­ datory restrictions In the eight- burning In the Everglade*, an «*► acre one In western P*lm Beach county area. The board srlH taka a (Inal voU on County and another spread over 300 • c m In Brow ird County — nun# the Issue at 2 p m, A heavy downpour soaked some like a haiy curtain over Florida1* spots of Dade County late Wed­ loulheast Gold C ow l Wednesday nesday and some lighter showers and forced U< Opa-Locka airport to dumped .03 Inches of rain at Wert close (or abort 30 minute*. Palm Beach, but forecaster* said The smoke |«o*ed no serious health the heavy rain needed by the area to problems, officials said. replenish the dropping water level at Soviets Accuse U.S. Of 'Gangsterism In Equipment Seizure ’SSrtSSTiS WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Soviet Union has accused the United Stale* of "terrorism and gangsterism" for selling suspected American-made, defenae^elated equipment from a Russian airliner. T ie Soviets Wednesday formally protested the action, maintaining the equipment w u hot "high technology" merchandise banned for export and tielstlng it had necessary export papers. The U 5 . Embassy In Moscow rejected as unfounded the Russian protest and the White House labeled as "absurd" Soviet charges the search and selxure violated diplomatic Im­ munity standards Federal authorities boarded the Moscowbound Aeroflot Jetliner at Dulles International Airport at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and remover! three cartons of equipment, suspected to have been destined for Soviet military planes. " In a statement released Wednesday, the Customs Service Mid the search w u promp­ ted by Information It received that "the flight carried certain high technology-related items. "A n Investigation Is now under way to determine If any export laws have been vi­ olated," It said. " I f the Investigation indicates no laws have been violated, the Items will be returned to the carrier." It Mid the team confiscated “ a Norden Omega receive veral plugged circuit boards ltd eight dosimeters and technology equipment ; which measures gamma, packages. ................... .... ' The largest package, they Mid, weighed 37 pounds and contained navigational equipment used by the Soviet airline. They Mid it was manufactured by the Norden Co. and was being returned to Moscow after factory In the centu«c» led repairs. A Mcond pa ck a ge contained eight dosimeters, small normechamcal devices for detecting radiation, valued at 340, and a copy of a railway encyclopedia, the Soviet officials Mid. c ir . Witnesses u id he got out and went to the front of the car and tried to manually lift the arm*. When that failed, he went back and reached Inside the car win­ dow. possibly to put the car Into revere*. But the vehicle began to move forward onto the tracks. Elderly Man Gets Prison Term NAPI.ES, (UPI) - Legally blind, 7» year* old and ailing, Roland Erwin SliU tr has been ordered to repeat Friday to begin a six months to five years prison term for driving through a group of children playing In Scotty? the street Three small girls died and another waa seriously hurt. "I wish I could take their place," Slatxer told Circuit Judge Ted Brousaeau Wednesday. Brouaseau rejected pleas for leniency from Setter's attorney and the elderly man's promise to leave LEAF RAKE 1 MASKING TAPE Holds firmly yet peels tech rettht SATURDAY. MAY 16 D on't M iss Itlll Greet Batgtin, Galore m front ol Our Start1 in Mopacote HOUSE PAINT Kordite TRASH BAGS CAPE CANAVERAL. (UPI) - The second of a series of sophisticated weather satellites designed to provide forecaster* with pictures of hurlcsnes and other weather systems w m poised lor launch today from the Kennedy Spec* Center. GOES 3 Is scheduled for blastoff at 1:33 p.m. EDT atop a Delta Rocket. It Is due to be placed In stationary orbit 22J00 miles above the equator near the coart of Ecuador. Erleror. acrylic I tales paint In I While and colors Regular Sira Holds 20 gal Bo* of tO bags No E3 1003 Urge Sue Holds 33 gal B orolSbags No E30680 T»H Kitchen Slaw Holds 13 gel !<<•■ ot 1S begs No El-1844 You. ClttM Gerlun Heavy Duty Sawhorse Brackets SM 2 (pair) 1 .9 Odorless, w ont burn your plant* _ Throe metal blade Ian. m White or Brower 4 speed motor. 36" dia sweep House-Cots Exterior PAINT fr Later paint lot m*■ sorry or melal sur­ faces . .. ORGANIC PEAT Highly organic and heeler tally active Sheathing PLYWOOD 1 9 B ^ ■' TOPSOIL Indoor-Outdoor CARPET (J_ tUita Pte-n back carpet m decorator c o l - __ or* 12 width CEILING FAN Uma#dOutnt*. Four wood blade* with 5 speed motor In White enamelltrvsh 48" d i sweep J ’ t. ■ ~ Ideal for home plan ■ mg and landscaping 1 n, 3 4 '* 6 0 y » f 0 ^ l B e y V s 60 yards 1 . 0 9 (0 2" s 60 yards 1 . 9 9 r FalCaratef hce Satellite Poised For Launch AND NOW A FEW WORDS FROM OUR LOAN DEPARTMENT.. * • "« U * tuemo Naples. Brouaseau said SUtxer was an educated man who knew what he w u doing when he renewed his Ohio Driver’s license by mall despite his poor eyesight 1 C atalog S p e cia l No YLR20 ■ 3 8 1/2 " 1 /2 " 5 8 1 4 ■8 *4' . 8 (3 ply) « 4‘ » 8' (4 ply) r4 i 8 1 Self-Sealing White and colors 3-Tab No 240 ASPHALT IS Year Warranty Square . 24.14 ( Econo-Flex Two-Ply HOSE 3 Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty Square... 24.14 (ten V •or irocna ar an IVMII | l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Reflective WINDOW FILM 8' through 16' length* Plastic TRASH CANS . Sturdy, warp-resistant cant with metal lock M handtet TUCKXJt Prefinished Gothic Oak KITCHEN CABINET SET No 325 — 18 gallon loach) S . 6 9 No 332 - 30 gallon (each) 0 . 9 9 Includes 6 0 ' sink | [ | base, two 15 " * 3 0 I I wall cabinet* and 11 .1 matching valance TglMUkL ICounter lop, *nk *nd Itucet not included I . Kraft-Backed ■ ■ FIBERGLASS INSULATION Afxqf Afyrcwrad T AS bras* couplings 5 8 « SO' No F585/50 Adds privacy, roduces glu e and damaging tun rays Easy to install In Saver. Bronte or Smoke COX Sheet* BROADCAST SPREADER Spreads 4' to 8', 50 lb capacity Model SB 40 0 M e .- 3 SPRUCE STUDS 2 • 4 ■ t I S ' Precut lie lateltlttg m e 4i! yew *4 ” Jewry I iWimei 2 2 '/aC ter Ihe tea tfieet At Flagship we ve got all kinds o l money to lend tor a ! kind* of reasons. S o were saying ■yes' on al kinds of loans. Come In and see one of our Flagship loan of fleers soon. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE all th e ba n k yo u ll e v e r m eed Dow niov>n Office 200 West Fsvr Street 323 1776 Longeood Office 1020 SR 434 834 6040 Central Off** 3000 Crtendo Drive 323-1776 Lake Mary Of Be* 549 lake Miry B M 323-1776 Tutcesnia Office 5600 Red Bug lake Roed 677-7830 Equal Oppor lunly lendri VWknaOtfKe 500 Hurt Club B hd (Hey 436) 786-1000 | M A Oeeie e e ica * oooo s a io a r th * u TNuasoav. m a t ii — o rn -m in i— SANFORD 700 French Aw Ph 3234700 ALTAMONTE gPRWOI 1 0 m Alamort* O ( I ORANGE O TY 2323 S Voluste Aw Hwy. 17andt2 Ph: 775-7268 iUT.IMONTE SPRING* t 7» H. Mwy 436 Ph 862 7254 �E v en in g H erald H erald A dvertiser Thursday, M ay 14, 1981 HNHStm i �1— Evening Hersld 8 Herald Advertiser, ianterd, FI. Thursday, Msy u , m i It'll Save You Trouble Know Whot To Do A fter An Accident If you have an accident — be it on your vacation this sum mer or when using the car (or a leisurely friv e — there are certain recom ­ m en d ed proced u res you should follow : — turn the Ignition off Immediately. — turn your car's flashers on and, if you're (roperly eq u ip p e d , p la ce lighted flsres at appropriate in­ tervals, depending on the location of your disabled car. If you 're on an expressway, put one flare nest to your car toward the rear, another about 200 feet behind your ca r, and another an ad­ d ition a l 300 feet back. S u b stitu te fla re s with a flashlight with a red (lasher on top of your car. — check to see if anyone was injured. — call the police and an a m b u la n ce if n ecessa ry . This can be done by flagging down passing motorists and asking them to get your m e s s a g e to the proper authorities at once. — if there were injuries involved, cover the victims with blankets but do not give first aid if you're not sure what you are doing. d o not try to lift a car under which someone is pin n ed unless there is enough manpower on the scene to assist you and to keep tlte co r from rolling back onto the victim. — if your car is in the way o f traffic and 11 can be m oved, do so but first get police permission. — if another car is In­ volved in the accident, be sure to get the names, ad­ dresses and telephone num bers o f the driver and other occupants of the car. A ls o , note the sealing position of each occupant and jot down the license p is t e n um ber and (he num ber of the other driver's license. — get names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the witnesses on the scene. It's also good to record any rem arks that may be per­ tinent and useful for police in determ ining the cause of the a c c id e n t . Be ca refu l to identify who aaid what. — m ake note of the shield n u m b e r, nam e and h e a d q u a rte rs o f Ihe in­ vestigating officer. — while the police officer m ay do this, ft's good for you, too, to sketch the scene, and if you have a camera handy, photograph ft, rating the point o f contact between Ihe c a r s . A lso indicate directions in which ihey were going aral the positions where they cam e to rest after im pact. Note the road c o n d it io n , Ihe weather condition, t i c time of day or night, visibility, traffic flow, speed lim it and any other condition that may be per­ tinent. There a re certain no-no's that must be adhered to if y ou 're involved in an ac­ cident. These d o not’* are: — do not offer any ad­ ditional information to the police or other driver beyend what is legally required of you — your name, address, d r iv e r 's lic e n s e num ber, ca r's registration number, name of insurance company and the ob v iou s facts surroutv'lijg the accident. — d o u 't even suggest you m ay have baou u fault; tl* factors contributing to the a c c id e n t m a y be m ore com plex than you knew at the time. Don’ t even express un apology to the other driver or Injured passenger. — d o not sign any authorisation to have any of the cars towed from the scene until you have read and understood the towtruck agreem ent carefully. You m ay get stuck with excessive and costly repairs before an in sira o ce adjuster has had the opportunity to Inspect and appraise the dam age. After you leave the seem and as soon as possible, you should do the follow ing: — call you r insurance com pany, even if the oiher guy was at fault and said his Insurance com pany would pay for the dam age. — go to the proper local and state authorities and to your insurance com pany and file a report on the accident. — call your doctor and make an appointment for an e x a m in a tio n , ev en if a physician at the scene of the accident checked you over. T h ere rnay be som e lingering effects that are not Immediately detected. Moat o( us like to think that we are careful drivers. And, we are, m ost o f the time. Som e accidents happen to drivers who are usually quite careful, but m ay have their attention distracted even for a moment. Here Is a checklist c* some of the mast frequently en­ countered distractions with cure solutions as com piled by the C a n a d ia n S a fety Council: A Q u a lity Tune-Up C a n S a v e You M uch M o n ey Vacationers planning to travel by c a r this sum m er should pay special attention to engine tune-up. This service b ecom es a greater value than ever as gasoline prices increase. Cars in need of tune-up show an average of 11 percent Improvement in gas m ileage after their engines have been tuned. The pocketbuok considerations a re only part of the story. Quicker starting, sm oother running and better performance are added benefits o f a good tune-up. These are factora frequently affected by emission control parts. Owners o f late model cars should be aw are of the presence of these com ponents an their engines. While they contribute significantly to reduced air pollution, they should be serviced as part of a tune-up to maintain "c le a n " exhaust and efficient operation. Som ething as simple as a leaking vacuum hoae an cause rough idle and poor per­ formance. Other emission control com ponents are not so simple. Diagnosis and adjustment often requ ires an e x p e r ie n c e d , w ell equipped mechanic. Many of these parts are inter-related, making the on ce routine tuneup a much m ors precise procedure. In addition, parts continue to be added as car m akers strive to meet federal regulations for higher fuel econ om y and lower em'sslons. Among these are electronically controlled ca rb u re lo ,' fe e d b a ck s y s te m s , m ore sophisticated fuel evaporation controls and m ore refined therm ostatically controlled air intakes. Sounds Uke advanced engineering jargon? It's all in a day's work for the professional m echanic who now deals with com puterised engines and test eq u ip m en t. — Reaching for something In the glove compartment while driving is a frequent cause of accidents. Cure: Have everything likely to be needed out of the glove com partm ent before star­ ling out, or pull off the road and stop. — Another accident maker is a driver trying to read a road m ap while driving. Cure; If driving on un­ fam iliar territory, first find out exactly where you are from the street names, high­ way signs o r other land­ marks. Then pull off the road, find the location on your *nup and plot out your r a n m ove. — som etim es a driver will be try ng to put on or take off a cost or jacket while driving a car. Cure: Stop the car out of traffic. M any drivers have been caught with one arm In a coat when a traffic signal suddenly turns green. — s o m e tim e s p e o p le 's cy ts leave the road when they are m om entarily trying to locate an ob ject fropped on the floor. This hazard is e sp e cia lly d a n g e ro u s to sm okers, who are aw are of fire dangers from a fallen cig a r e tte , o r a w a re of damage that can be done to the ca r seat o r clothing. Cure: Stop the ca r, in the case of a cigarette, as safely and q u ic k ly a s p o ssib le . Never Iry to solve this problem while the car is moving. — som etim es clutter on the floor can get in the way of a d r iv e r 's fo o t when ch angin g f r o m the a c ­ ce le ra to r to the braking system pedal. Cure: always carry a trash collector lor pop bottles, soft drink cans, or other items that can so easily roil under a pedal. K eep aU m is c e lla n e o u s items o ff your dashboard Business papers that can blow away, pencils, crayons or pens that ca n disappear down the defroster, vet a portable r a d io s o r tape players that can fall, an] similar items should never be kept on the dash while driving. — do not store item s over the sun visor. O nce aga'u, the e la s tic o r wh:eve* secures the item s r-^t u t •> and ca u se Jtstrncti'Uis. Car Care Quiz Be a calendar watcher. Automotive service experts will Insist that Ihe best way to ensure optim um cer performance is to have preventive maintenance on a regular basis. K n o w ­ ing when each system needs attention is the key lo effective C ar Care. This C a r Care Quiz asks you lo be a calender watcher and determine Ihe rtghl time to schedule malnlenance, under normal wear and tear. 1. The cooling system should be Hushed and now anti-treats Install** A Every 12 months B Every two years C Every three years t . Normal ettectlve NIs ol windshield wiper blades Ic A SI. months 0 One year C Three years 2 Wheels should ba aligned end balanced: A Monthly B Every * u months C Annually 7. Shock absorbers should be replace* A. Annually B Every two years C Every 38 months S. An engine tune-up Is recommend** A At least twice a year B At leest once a year C Every 18 months B. Especled Itl* span ol Ihe sshausl system 4. UaueSy. the transmission tint »g* should be eq u a led A Every s i. months B Every year C Every 30 month* I. O i fitters should ba changed A Every two months B Every s i. months C When the oil is changed a ot • x '• la i a t 'o s (muffler and pipes) I* A. Two years C. Three y«vr* C Four years t. Tire pressure should be ch ock ** A t Mua . day H Al least weekly C Every sis months 10. Major brake service I* usually n eed ** A Annually B Every 24 months C. jvury three r**r* 13 > a c ?a z Y 1 :*>*msuv �Evening H « r « U & KaraId Advartlaar, Sanford. FI. parts City AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET DO-ITYOURSELF SAVES MONEY! A u to S u re [A u to S u re rem a n u fa ctu red Thursday, May 14 Welcome Parts City. . APOPKA! We join the PARTS CITY APOPKA GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION with DUPLICATE PRIZES and DUPLICATE SPECIALS! IF Y O U ARE O N I OF O U R L U C K Y W INNERS R id e Ott FREE GASOLINE F IR S T PRIZE 100 Gals 50 Gals 25 Gals SECOND PRIZE TH IR D PRIZE 8UV GASCUNE WHEREVER YOU PlEASE, PRESENE CAS STKT10H RECEIPE EC CUR MAVACfR. HE W i l l REEUf'P CASH TO YOU UP TO VOUP J P Y M tl iNUlUG. ACCUUULAT[ RECEIPTS UNEJl YOU HARE THE ECEAl PUE, OP ClAIH EICREE BV EtCREE. AT cams vpuR o p t i o u . A i t muse BE PRESEVTEP fly I I / J I / I I . 3 TIM ES PR1IES GIVEN AWAY SAEURPAV NICHE, Jl/H! f j . YOU 4 ( ( J NOT MAAE A PURCHASE TO ENEER VCUR NAME, SC ENEER VCUR NAME CEEEN.' Above P riz e s Awarded In Each S to re Bf low D u rin g Our GREAT GASOLINE GIVEAWAY! S a n fo r d 123 W Main SI. U 3 44t . APOPKA Goldan ErLangla C ellar.. ME OOWA 60S W. 2Slh St. O rla n d o 4207 W Colonial Of. 8 8 6 -0 8 2 0 383-8135 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2 0 5 -6 0 9 0 --------OPEN 7 DAYS------ Charge It! MAY IS CAR CARE MONTH! Monday Friday Saturday • ««*„ 9 00-7.30 9 004.00 0 0 0 - 0 Parts City a i iT A im n \ / c A U T O M O T IV E SUPERM ARKET �4— Evtning Htrald A H tr«ld A dv«rtl»»r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, May la, lt d Front End Insurance D eductibles Save M o n e y S P E C IA L • ROTATE A COMPUTER BALANCE A IL a WHEELS • ALION FP3MT END $29 95 ,% Brake Special In fla tio n a ry p ressu res have hit the car owner, the hom eow ner and Insurance Industry alike. It costs more to repair cars. It costs more to rebuild homes. And, because of the sam e inflationary pressures, the costs o f insurance, which helps pay for car repairs and home rebuilding, have also Hone up. Despite these pressures, however, policyholders are not a s helpless as they may think. "O ne way you can keep your insurance costs down U by inrrcastnK Ihe deductible on your insurance policy." a spokesperson for a major insurance com pany says. • RELINE FRONT AND REAR BRAKES • REPLACE PADS AND SHOES • RESURFACE ROTORS ANO ORUMS MOST AMERICAN CARS *78 00 PLUS TAX OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 10, l t d HANSON'S FINA 3500 S. F R E N C H A V E .. SA N F O R D 3 2 2 -2 1 1 6 COMPLETE FULL CAR SERVICE VOLKSHOP All Work Guaranteed • HONEST W ORK t FAIR PRICES WE SPECIALIZE IN ; VOLKSW AGEN- T O Y O T A - DATSUN W» Stock Naw And U itd Parts PHONE 3210120 114 S. P a lm e tto Ave. D o w n to w n Sanford V PAINT & BODY SHOP * Va Mile North of 434, Longwood on 17-92 The d e d u ctib le Is the amount of money specified in your insurance contract that you are responsible for before an insurance com­ pany reimburses you for your loss. "W e support the concept of insureds assuming higher deductibles on their policies and rew ard it with lower p re m iu m s . They insure a g a in st the m ore costly policies and reward it with lower prem ium s. They In­ sure against the m ore costly lasses and a ssu m e (he smaller losses which they ran sustain ea sier," he said. B efore in cre a s in g the deductible lim its on all your policies, there are several considerations to take into account. Exam ine the dif­ ferent insurance discounts being offered. Also, look at Income tux deductions and their limitations for losses you m ay suffer — and the odds of having a toss and what the loss m ay cost you. Most insurance companies will have a set limit on the am ount o f d e d u ctib le a policyholder m ay assume. For instance, tn most states, some com panies will allow deductibles as high a s fSOO on homeowner policies, tsoo on auto collision coverage und 9250 on a u to co m ­ prehensive coverage. Whal about losses? How often will they occu r? The odds o f having a loss are greater for the auto p o licy h o ld e r than the homeowner policyholder. 8UY/NG AT M ARKETS C ar ca re p rod u cts arc s h a r in g th e s h e lv e s w ith f o o d s t u f f a n d o t h e r h o u s e h o l d n e e d s in a g r o s s in g n u m b e r o f s u p e r m a r k e t s t h r o u g h o u t th e n a t i o n . A c u s t o m e r c a n p i c k u p m a t e r i a l s f o r a n o i l c h a n g e a s sse ll a s i t e m s lik e s p a r k p lu g s , to o ls d o-it-y ou rself s e r v i c e s fo r o th e r a u t o m o t iv e n e e d s , a lo n g w it h and m e a ts . Check Your M a n u a l T h ere a r c th ree typ es o f b ra k e flu id s I )<)T 3, D O T 4, and D O T 5. D O T 3 is the con ven tion al, w id ely u sed typ e that has p rev iou sly been id en tified as S A E 7ult2 an d , m o r e recen tly , S A E J1703. Its wet ta ilin g poin t, as p a ck a g ed , m u st h e at least 2B4 d e g r e e s F . DO T 4— is sim ila r lo D O T 3, but w as d e v e lo p e d lo m eet the h igh er te m p e r a tu r e s in so m e d is c b ra k e ca lip e rs. Its m in im u m wet ta ilin g p oin t is s p e cifie d 311 d e g r e e s F. DO T 3— is a n ew er brak e fluid. II is usually a silico n e fluid with a d d itiv es, and a b so rb s relativ ely little m oistu re. It h as th e highest s p e cifie d m in im u m Imiling point <35f> d e g re e s F .) of the th ree typ es. The c o r r e c t fluid fo r s a fe u se in y o u r b ra k e system is the one sp eeiiied in the o w n e r ’s m anual o r its eq u iv a len t DOT fluid. S o. c h e c k your o w n e r ’s m anual and follow re co in m en d ation s. TRANSMISSIONS • R E B U ILT • S ER V IC ED S te er Clear of Transmlsslon Trouble. Have Your Transm ission C hecked A nd SELECT USED CARS IW* PATSL'NF-10 S W 1*41 VW BUG ONEOWNER NEW PAINT 1*71 AMC MATADOR ] DR. .... .. OLFG CASSINI LIKE BRAND NEW m i PINTO WAGON AUTO. AIR AUTO. AC and c e r e a ls �Evening Herald A Herald Do You Know How To Save Your Gas ? G overn m en t m ile a g e ratings for new automobiles allow you to co m p a re relative mlles-per-gallon of various m odels In both high­ way and city driving. The ra tin g s , h ow ev er, cannot com pare f u e l- e c o n o m y driving ability or preventive m a in t e n a n c e p r a c t ic e s betw een you and other drivers of the same model car. The fo llo w in g m u ltiplechoice quiz developed by the A u tom otive In form ation Council will help determine your fuel-econom y driving knowledge. Seven correct answers rate you ns a firstclass econom y driver; five or less indicate you can Improve your new-or-used ca r's mileage. 1. To ob ta in the best mileage going uphill in a standard six-passenger car: a ) hold th rottle stea d y, letting ca r gradually lose speed; b) keep uphill speed constant by gradually in­ creasing throttle; c ) speed up just before reaching hill. Z. How much con tuning up a badly uul-of-lune engine affect gas m ileage? a ) docs not affect m ileage; b l can increase m ileage about 5 percent; c ) can increase mileage as much as 25 percent. 3. When parking briefly, you save gasoline by shut­ ting off and reslartlni! your ca r’s engine in a stop as short us a ) five minutes; b) th ree m in u te s ; c l one minute. 4 low lire pressure, a) increases gas m ileage; b) decreases gas uuleage; c ) has no a ffect on gas mileage 5. Wtien starting a car on co ld m o r n in g s , the g a s ­ saving technique is to: a I start driving slowly after a 30-second w a rm -u p ; b| thoroughly warm up the engine before driving; c) increase throttle speed to warm up ca r faster. 6. Highway driving under 60 miles per hour com pared with 70 to 75 in.p.h. will in­ crease gas mileage about u| 5 percent; b ) 10 percent; c ) 15 percent. 7. For m axim um mileage with a u to m a tic tra n ­ sm ission : a ) a c c e le r a t e rapidly to get car into high gear; bl accelerate slowly to gel the car into high gear; c I nothing will affect mileage with a u to m a tic smission a .......»•r Sanford, FT T H IS Thursday, May 14. 1911— 5 COUPON W O R TH tra n ­ ANSWERS 1. B — Test drivers advise g r a d u a lly a c c e l e r a t i n g uphill with large ca rs to m aintain s p e e d ; h old in g throttle steady uphill with small cars allowing speed to bleed-off. 2. C — Fouled spark plugs or bad connections can rut mileage by 25 percent or more. 3. C — The engine burns more gasoline idling fur one minute than is requires! to restart it. 4. B — Causes excessive drag, requiring m ore power. 5. A — Once oil pressure builds up, driving slowly tow ard you r d estin a tion heats up the car faster and also saves fuel and lim e. 6 C — Highway driving under GO m iles per hour com pared with 70 to 75 m p h will increase gas mileage about 15 percent. 7. B — Slower start shifts m ost a u tom a tic tra n ­ sm ission c a r s in to fu e l­ saving high gear sooner than Irompmg on the accelerator, w hich w astes a d d itio n a l gasoline. ON m ANY S e rvic e J o b o r r C o n d itio n e r R e c h a r g e ^ VOID A F T E R MAY JO, m i SANFORD 13 I • R O AD ^ Gulf S O U TH SERVICE FR EN CH S E R V IC E Kg ^ A V I FMONE 12? 492 4 S E A T COVERS COM PLETE AUTO INTERIORS CUSTOM BUILT m SPECIALIZE IN: • Landau R oof* • Seat C a vers • Boat T ops • C o n v e rtib le T o p s • V in yl T o p i » A u t o G la ss of a ll ty p es • C a rp et • C O N D IT IO N A L G U A R A N T E E • IN S U R A N C E W O R K • IN S T A L L A T IO N SE R V IC E B U R N E D IN T E R IO R S O UR S P E C IA L IT Y . W E CAN M A T C H 90 PCT O F O R IG IN A L IN T E R IO R S . H A PPY BIRTH D AY W h ile i t 's n o t u s u a l f o r a w if e t o g r e e t h e r h u s b a n d a t th e d r i v e w a y w it h a b i r t h d a y c a k e , t h is c a r - c o n s c i o u s w om an w a n ts to p r e s e n t a n u t -lo o - s u b l l e h in t a l o n g w ith th e c o n f e c t i o n . W h a t s h e is s a y i n g is , " Y o u ' r e a y e a r o l d e r a n d s o is t h e c a r . " In o t h e r w o r d s , a b i r t h d a y Is a g o o d l i m e t o r e m e m b e r t o c h e c k v it a l c a r s e r v i c e s t h a t m a y h a v e b e e n th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r . n e g le c te d �*— Evening H f Id * H f aid Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursdey, May I I , m i B u c k le -U p Y o u r Child For Safety's S a k e like m in ia tu re m iss ile s tow a rd an u n forg iv in g surface within the ca r. In a 30 mph crash, safety e ip e r t s n ote, an unrestrained 10 pound Infant would hit the dashboard with the force of a fall from a three-story building. “ Mast parents put their ch ild ren u n p a ck a g ed and unsecured In the fam ily car, where In a sudden stop or Meat parents are m ore careful carrying a favorite aet of duties In the fam ily car than they are transporting their own sm all children, a leading southern California pediatrician says. A s a result, most toddlers bounce around Inside their p a r e n ts ' c a r s , loose and u n re s tra in e d , so that collisions or even sudden stops can send them flying crash the children's skull bones can be as fragile as a v a s e ," sa ys D r. R o b e rt Vlnetx, a L os A n geles p ed ia tricia n and coch a irm a n o f the T ran ­ sporta tion H a ia r d s C om ­ m ittee for the Sou th ern California chapter of the A m erica n A ca d e m y of Pediatrics. "Parents should know that auto a ccid e n ts a re the leading cause of children's death after the age of one, and probably the leading cause of m ajor disabling health p rob lem s for youngsters over that a g e ," Dr. V ineti says. "W e believe that between SO and 90 percent of child passenger deaths could be prevented If every child were buckled up in the proper kind of car restraint system. "But the m ajor factor is that parents simply don ’ t understand the risks their kids face as passengers in au tom ob iles. They d o n ’ t understand It intellectually, ran a red light and the and they don’t feel It on the mother slammed on her gut leveL” brakes to avoid a collision. In a four-week period, Dr. "T h e two cars didn't hit, Vineti says, he treated three but the abrupt stop sent the children under the age of five Infant flyin g fro m the who w ere in ju red as grandm other's arm s fscepassengers In cars Involved ft n t Into the dashboard of his In accidents. m am 's car. As luck would None of the three toddlers have It, he came out with Just was restrained by any kind som e facial bruales. But of car seat or harness — s o m e you n gsters a re n 't sc me thing which might have nearly as fortunate." spared them injury, he says. Sgt. Larry Beveridge, a "One of the three children veteran of IS years in the was about a year o k l," he traffic division of the San says. "H e was a Uttle boy D ie g o p olice dep a rtm en t, betng held in his grandm a s know s w hat D r. V in eti arm s. T he m oth er w a s means. d rivin g , taking them nil "T h e accident that stands some p la .., Just four blocks out in m y mind,” recalls away from home. B e v e rid g e , head o f the "W ell, another m otorist d e p a rtm e n t's hit-and-run THUMBS UP FOR SAFETY A LL K IN D S O F H O SES M ADE TO ORDER 1*'* W hile You For • i ,, •H Y O R A U L IC HIGH PRESSURE wori- • AIR u **’ IF WE DON'T HAVE . . W E'LL MAKE ITI Sm ran CM ) MW pro Sanford Auto Parts we help keep America moving IIIW VISIT IT 322-5631 JIM LASH FOR LESS! THE BESTI 321-0741 1 / 1141 1 A C U !: L U E BOOK CARS Jirn cm n f ntnamimm fad dun term ntUa pan QASkti afatf trU a tnUft a*r» WpttaNt mcXitn ton ton A J/-5V 7 •spires a son V w W I l M L H jn BLU E BOOK S E R V IC E C E N T E R /D ay J im L A )n H H N I W N I I S S S I S S m 2 w /coupon Cstt&b+rry' 'Jj ■■■■■■ W K + - C L IP A N D SAVE 10% *9*/ |S| " M % D U N -R I T E Transmission from > 1 -Et TRANSMISSIONTONEDP JIM IA S H SELLS FIXES RENTS CARS CARS CARS head hit the dashboard and window o f his own car. Ills mother and the other two Uved, but he would have survived, too, if he had been in a ca r seat or been restrained In som e w a y." Vineti, who la also a m em ber o f Physicians for A u to m o tiv e S a fe ty , suggested that parents write fo r a pamphlet the group o f fe r s , D o n 't R isk Y ou r C h ild 's life , w hich lists cra s h -te ste d r e s t r a in t dev ices now on the market. It is available, he said, by se n d in g a lo n g , s e lfaddressed envelope plus 33 c e n ts fo r p osta ge to Physicians for Automotive Safety, Box 20tt. Rye. N.V. 103M. C L IP A N D SA VE S12.07 A lii NOW JIM LASH detail, "involved a young mother and her three small children. "T h e y were riding along in their com pact station wagon on a quiet street within five m iles of their residence. Two kids w ere In the back seat, another one — s 1 4 year old boy — was standing up In the front seat, on the passenger side. None o f the children was restrained. “ Well, they were riding along minding their own business, well within the sp e e d lim it. A m otorist, h ead in g from the other direction, lost control of his car and hit the woman's car heed-on. 'T h e Uttle boy standing up In front was killed when his ■ 1C%DISCOUNT w /coupon [ m l) U Q n any |n j e rn a | autom atic tra n sm issio n S pro blem . F R E E T O W IN G • F R E E R O A D T E S T “A ll work double chocked for your prolection. ** R EN T A CAR 4 1 1 4 S. O r l a n d o D r i v e , S a n f o r d i P U N -R I T E Transmission"5c S , ' “ | �Evening H tf ild a Herald Advrrllaer. ianfoed. FI. Automobiles: Thursday. M a y 14, t » l l - 7 3* Mourvl |FREO BUSSEV 3?? Like A Lot OfOther Things You Can't Do Without Them S an^exci P “ a in t 7Vxtc4 t t S c x o ic r a W 24 By PAULROOD Special to Ibe Herald It was one of those in­ freq u en t nights w hen I awakened hours before the alarm. 1 lay there at 4 a.in., dwelling on such cosm ic matters as whether I had turned o ff the la w n sprinkler. It was very quiet; the birds around m y hom e w e re wisely sleeping, and no noise intruded. As the silent air that would soon fill with song d rifte d through an op en window, I thought of a ch ild h ood poem by Ixin gfellow ca lle d , “ T h e Birds o f Killingsworth." It described what life was like In a town that had driven o ff all its birds because farm ers begrudged them the grain and berries they consumed. I rem em b ered how the prospect of a silent w orld without birds had disturbed my child's mind. T h en, listening to the silence, I realised that other sounds that filled m y adult life were also missing in that early hour before the w ork­ day began — the sounds of ca r s and oth er m o to r vehicles that blend Into all our days. And I wondered: What if that p a rticu la r s ile n ce continued all day? What would life be like without the automobile? Absurd? Yes, But at 1 in l&e morning before the first veh.cles stirred In my neigh­ borhood, the mind could pLa> with the possibility. lik e mast Americans, I take the car for granted, and it was difficult to conceive of its absence. So In those first moments contemplating a “ C a rs of K illin g s w o rth " s c e n a r io , I dw elled on Well, I decided, the pro spect o f a car-less Am erica w a s unthinkable. But think about It I did. meanings close to home. No m otcr vehicles would mean that during the nest hour I would not hear the low hum and small brake-squeak of the n ew spaper deliverym an's car, and the thud of the world being thrown at doors up and down the block. There would be no ga rb a g em a n m aking h is app oin ted rounds w ith varying success at holding down the clatter from his unsung but vital labors. No revving up from a nearby neighbor whose car got him on the road around 6 to reach the early shift in a dista n t plant. (R e s e a r c h would inform me later that It fo llo w e d that o u r autom otive Industry w as the world's la rg e s t s/ngfo manufaefur/ng o p e r a t io n ... over 80 percent of Americans go to work in private cars, but fo^the moment 1 hadn't a statistic to call my own.) As the neighborhood cam e fully awake and reached for the road, the other fam iliar sounds of automotility would go unheard — live oboc-ish airbrakes of the school bus picking up its bright-eyed cargo; the distin ctive Ign ition s of friends c o n ­ necting to commuter trains; the mall coming through; the cem ent-m i* truck en route to pouring at the new tiigh school. I made tong mental lists span nin g the hours and sea son s (s u m m e r t im e carloads of kids going to the beach with radios blaring; w in tertim e and the rea s s u rin g scrape of snowplows spreading sand; bookm obiles spreading the w ord; the wails and whistles of police cars, fire trucks and a m b u la n c e s m e e t in g em ergencies) as the sound of silence deepened In my head. W ell, I decided, the p r o sp e ct o f a ca r-less Am erica was unthinkable. But think about it 1 did. Just flow U rge a hole would be m ade In our society if there were no motor vehicles? M y wife would not ap­ preciate such a question at such an h o ir so I slid quietly out of bed and headed for a dow nstairs bookshelf. There was an almanac fat with statistics, tine in small dosea, and I dosed myself accordingly. But even small U big when you're sampling the subject of cars and A m erica. I took a peek out at a dark drivew ay — it still was there — and let the stats roll off the pages W ith o v e r 330 m illion m otor vehicles registered In the w orld, America has 144 million all by itself with almost as many licensed driver a It follow ed that ou r autom otive Industry was the w o r ld 's largest single manufacturing operation, providing one out of every si* Am erican Jobs, some 14 million in all, as the Industry interacted with 830,000 other businesses to produce a total annual payroll of 117 billion. co n u tn adds up lo nearly 400 million trips o f 100 miles or over taken each year by U.S. O U R " TO W IN G S E R V IC E a uvnui second Stru n g out along that m ileage are businesses that provide Jobe, services and e n terta in m en t. There are 5,000 drive-in theaters, 10,000 s h o p p in g cen ters, 16,500 drive-in restaurants, 31,(00 drive-in banks, and so many s e r v ic e sta tion s that all sm all children in America are guaranteed a restroom even if they all have to go at on ce. T rucks carry three out of ev ery four tons of U.S. freight of every description, oil or part of the way, and there are 36,000 communities th a t d ep en d entirely on trucks fo r all their supplies. K eep on truckin’ , it seemed, w as no idle phrase. F a r m e r s , ow ning more than 3 million of the nation's trucks that are vital links In the food supply chain, would be the first to agree with th a t. No “ trucks of Killingsworth*’ nonsense on their farm s. It takes 300 trucks to d e liv e r on e Washington, D .C ., n ew sp a p er edition alone; T h e r e a re 37,000 am ­ b u la n c e s on ca ll across A m erica ; A stunning 90 percent of all p e r s o n a l trip s taken by A m ericans is made In cart, w ith c a r tra v elers ac­ counting for 80 percent of hotet-m oiel business. This avenue •p o no* ns; D O W N IO W N SAN tO BO H O W D A 3 J 7 M households, spending 1100 billion in the process and g e n e ra tin g |13 billion in w ages and tax revenues. Radial p r i c e break! >/ F i r e s t o n e ’ s f in e s t r a d i a l ! ^Chosen for many of 19 8 l 's finest new cars! In 1978 we produced nearly 13 million vehicles. E a ch y e a r, Am ericans drive a trillion miles while consum ing only 30 percent of the nation's petroleum. For readers w in like to play will) figures, that's the equivalent o f 10 round trips to Mars, assum ing you had the time a nd in clin a tion for such travel. <£ V Price break on small car sizes, loo! Modem P-mclric sizes give 8 % to 10% ga.i savings! Ilk* wMlrw w tird lll ii Jw-fw, J ie f e e el H M mi*» |wr«<ei( ekn Is camlHfetJ -ilh fit* >*MliiaiHvs ***** Iisms I* 10% I*ft*t *>l«a*e th«a mm* **d al here at i«,d, hi*lh«a« «#**#* Mmflu I6SRI3 IIK7M-14 CH7H-14 DK.KR7H-14 KK7K-I4 FR7H-15 CR7H-15 IIH.JK7N15 I.H7N-I3 Mm P175/70K13 PI75/75R14 I'l K5/75KI 4 PI95/75KI4 P205 7SR14 1*205/751(15 P2l5'75Rir. i” : : . 73K 1r. I*235.'75KI5 — RUZ — Ft* # r.tT. *46 51.71 l.HH 44 4A 2.04 49 2.26 52 62 2..17 2.50 2.64 2.K5 69 3.1)6 57 59 All prices plus ta« and two old tires. Front End Alignment A ll Am or c if l ••■cant CMv*t?#s ana cam pat it w trout **Km 4 « r iv * an# ar M a e P M ria a iwtpentMiA W a ll M l t i t* * * , t i n b w a*4 fa# in H m aniHnrtvrtra arl*tnni ipacitHaN#** Mn stirs chart* las c a n artf* factary air ar Hr t tan bar • P arti a rtf a, It i Call i M o n ro e S h o c k s 1288 NATlONWlOfl L I M I T ! D WARNANTV Marwa M atto will tail In n*r- rnai via at law# at y*n awn ytwr car, ar Piratfanp will rapt tea inam *n praal af parch#*#, c:Aar tin t nnfy ter In italla l tan O il, Lube & Filter g88 lactwAat v* la I taart* ad nip* 94 e r § all an# chains lab* lea M OST A M IR 90 f irs iu n t IrJ CASS II,ft,* * # N s Inslall b ak* itninpi r*w franl taatt an# f r u it Mar#*»n, ra t«rla c « r afar a, rtpack Irani wHtal batMnpi latpacl mailar tfiifstMtr m# brass t w i n at**# i f ila m an# add nactstarv 8 *1#. man raa# ta il ma car o n revolving ch a rge at F ir e s t o n e ( lo r e s and many F ir e s t o n e d e a le r s Minimum nuTilhU pnrmut nqooiti lirVM m l b...rw4 »tH IN IT A L L ID Front Disc Brakes DAYS SAM E A S C A SH • \ll lin ifK , i t u i n * n li it n li d 19°o n |\inl 5988 MOST A M IS CAM! We alae k o o o r i •Viu ■M j-U 'fC .ird ■Ihmttlluh ■Carte Blanche • Vnviujn Ktpevu MO C H A IC E J* J i t i n d i t <■»r . I l l , I . V O V I v t l t l H I FOB M O U N TIN G Flrvitane lire p o r c h a o e Price* and rrrdit plan* *hmnan- aciitihlr al Fireelone Mates See your Independent Firestone dealer* for the ir p rV ii and credit plan*. SANFORD FIR S T & FRENCH 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 7:30-5:30 MON. FRI. 15 SAT. �Thursday. May 14. 1411 0— Evanlng Harald 0 Herald Advartltar. Sanford. FI. ilFG oodrich BFGoodrich SALE I ilFG oodrich 1 ilFG oodrich T ilFGoodrich I ilFGoodrich I ilFGoodrich i___ The A d van tage T/A R adialT/A 70 Dual compound Itvad g iv e s long m ileage and excellent traction A traction block tread helps im prove handling a n d cornering in the wet Sue ChuftKO PIM PORI) P70S 70RI4 P1IS70RM p j j j roRis PJJ5 70RIS P1H 70RIS at to 77.10 7S.S0 •a.is ••40 *7.00 rt O u i PtK9 S ir * P l)5 70R 11 44.10 45 50 P14S 70R1J PI4S 70R14 71.10 P70S-70R 14 71 40 11.40 P7IS 70R I4 47 10 P775 70 R IS 44 40 P7JS 70 R IS 104 00 P7S5 70R1S r 2.17 7.SS 7 45 7.E* 1.1* 7.SO Ath about free Replacement Warranty C o n n y t . rxr 7.11 7.17 1 )1 7.55 7 it 1 14 1.14 1.50 Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Badial L ilcsavcr XLM Whitewall 1 M ■ H fet i .»i F F O R SIZE P1BSI0RIJ Lower raUtny testtUm #*th*n non mc/m /i tor fuel econotnf 7Wo i for/ /•••/ft 4ric/potpnter cotd /*o»/jr A)/ ei/M lUvrujth m Wtdo tirsui A*/ ontsfondinti htndlm tj a tut traction BFGoo<lrich Litoaavcr XLM ! m/i * P1*S P705 P705 P 7 IS P775 P715 75RI4 75RI4 75RIS 75RIS 75RIS 75R1S ()*•» Pu p • 7 40 at oo • 7 40 70 10 77 10 71 00 •n % y V y k t 1.47 7.17 7.15 J 44 B F G o o d r ic h B o lted T/A 70 i as Stl« P77I 70B14 P771 7 0 B I4 P77I-70B1S P71S-70BIS wttjUit hmJtt An# th+m jih *f*d StndLnq wAt/N* M f # r t A •#AayA 1 04 Owl Prtro 44 to SI 40 57 SO S7.S0 PKT 7 47 7.57 7 41 1 77 IlFGoodrich Wheel Alignment Spedal Computer W h eel Balance sP E C un 5 « y | OIL & LUBRICATION SPECIAL o •0.95 Carry Out rot MOST AMUUCAN CAMS PARTS k LABOR lor most American Cart. Four wheel alignment extra Dismount all 4 wheels Computer spin balance each wheel Remount the wheels You gat: • t r f i o control, h otter tid in g comfort, lon g er sh ock h ie • Improved handling You g a t : Professional chassis lubrication • U ptoSqts 10 W4 0 oll • Check of all fluid levels • HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 8-5:30 • SATURDAY 8-3:30 Phone 322-7480 ' '3413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD master charge � 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, 1981 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, May 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 14, 1981. 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>, May 14, 1981; <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/f04c9d66a6ba5ae33689a3402950927b.pdf e6148a8fb163e0dc2cd0e9707a079770 PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r, No. 2 5 4 -W ednesday, Ju n e 17,1911— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld — ( U S P S all-2101— P r ic e 20 C e nts Proposed Psychiatric Hospital Passes First Hurdle By JA N F . C A SSE LB E R R Y Herald Staff Writer A proposed 80-bed psychiatric hospital to be built in southeast Seminole County, passed its first hurdle at a Health System s Agency ol East Central Florida i H S A - E C F ) public hearing Monday night and w ill go before the agency's project review committee Thursday night. The application to build and operate the private hospital was submitted by Health Care Corporation of Chattanooga, Term. It Is scheduled to be reviewed by the full USA board on June 25. T heir recommendation will then go to the state for final approval or denial by the m l of July. A need for a long-term psychiatric fa cility in the greater Orlando area has been identified by the H SA-ECF and the bed allocations applied for by Health Care Corporation are separate from 80 other hospital beds which the HSA has indicated are needed in Seminole County. Those bed allocations are being sought by F lo r id a H ospital, H o sp ita l Management Associates of F t. M yers and Hospital Affiliates International of Nashville and Atlanta. Florida Hospital la seeking 50 beds fur cancer patients at its Altam onte fa c ility . H o sp ita l Management Associates wants to build a 78-bed facility in longwood and Hospital Affiliates International has filed a letter of intent to build a hospital with 150-20U beds in the same area. For the proposed psychiatric facility. Health Care Corporation has an option on a site located on Howell Branch Road at Slate Road 428 in the Goldenrod area. Dr. N a t W inston, e xe cu tiv e vice president for professional relations for Health Care Corporation, said today he thinks Chances are excellent the ap­ plication w ill be approved, because tlie need is there." "Orlando Is the only metro area in Florida that does no', have a free stan­ ding psychiatric care facility (not con­ nected with a m edical hospital),” he added, "and it would be a valuable asset and serve a need." Dr. Winston said that 40 of the 80 beds applied for would be for adolescents, 20 (or geriatric problems, 10 for alcoholic and drug treatment and 10 general psychiatric patients. The adolescent program would include a subprogram for the treatment of true adolscent drug and alcohol addiction, hr said. Winston defined 'lo n g -te rm ' as anything over six months, but added the proposed facility would not be for per­ manent care The average stay would be under a month, he said. He said the advantage of a freestandirg psychiatric facility would be that the sole emphasis Is on treating psychiatric problems and treatment won't become diluted by other hospital programs. Also, the facility can have a swimming pool, gym nasium, and tennis courts for the use of the patients. Winston said a ll physicians in the greater Orlando area were contacted about the f a c ilit y , and 10 local psychiatrists have indicated they w ill s e n e on the staff. There would be approximately 150 employees and "m ost If not a ll" of these would be from this area, he said. S e n a te A p p ro v e s $9.4 Billion Budget MARINE MONSTER EYES SANFORD T ills b u g - e y e d m o n s te r w h ic h in v a d e d S a n fo r d t h is w e e k is r e a l l y a p e r s o n n e l c a r r i e r fro m T a m p a H a y .M a r in e C o r p s R e s e r v e U n it II a n d S C o m p a n y , 4 th A m p h ib io u s D iv is io n , h e r e to c e le b r a t e th e g r a n d o p e n in g o f th e M a r in e C o r p s r e c r u it in g o f f ic e a t 2305 8 . F r e n c h A r e . Democrats Plan Tax Cut Changes W ASH ING TO N l U P li - President Keagan says he won't retreat any farther on hia la s cut proposal, but House Demo­ crats say they plan to make a ll the changes (or him. An o fficial Democratic task force on personal income tax reductions planned a closed meeting today to continue work on a tax cut aimed at lower-and middleincom e A m e rica n s, re jectin g the president's across-the-board approach. Another task force on business tax cuts, appearing before the full House laxw riting committee, planned to make recommendations that would scale down the a d m in is tra tio n 's accelerated depreciation proposal and reduce the top corporate tax rata — something that was not in the iidm lnlslratlon's plan. During a news conference Tuesday, the president said he backed o il his original three-year, 30 percent tax cut "In order to create a bipartisan package" that would attract the support of conservative Democrats. Keagan defended the concessions he made on hia tax proposal, but he said he would go no farther. "I can't retreat i-nd I don't think the people want us to o .' Meanwhile, the Democrstlc-domtnated House Ways and Means Committee began work Tuesday that likely w ill result In a lax cut b ill substantially different from what Reagan wants. " A lot of us are not particularly happy that the bill la being written by Demo­ c ra t!," said Rep. Thomas Downey, DN .Y. "B u t this Is a position the White House put us in" by rejecting the Democrats' offers to compromise. He said the m illions of American* earning le u than 115,000 "a re In no way compensated (or 'bracket creep' and Social Security Increase" under the administration's proposal. "W e started out with the premise that la the least we can do,” he said. The task force also plana to skew a bulk of the tax cut to middle-income Am ericans earning between 515.000 and 550,000 T A L L A H A S S E E . F la (U P !) - T V Senate today by a 30-9 vote approved a 59 4 billion compromise budget adopted earlier by the House and sent the spending plan to Gov. Bob Graham, who has threatened to veto it. The budget, passed by the Senate after a low-keyed debate, raises (he m inimum property tax rat* for school funding but contains no major new statewide taxes. The House adopted the plan Tuesday nlgM alte r secretly clearing it with Sen. Dempsey Barron, D-Pan*ma City, and his conservative coalition, which earlier had wrested control of the Senate's budget position from Senate President W. D. Childers. House members then adjourned and left town. Childers and his supporters could have blocked the Senate's taking up the plan as a two-third vete was needed but Childers, his voice subdued, brought the measure to the Boor without a fight. After adopting the budget, the Senate adjourned, ending the special session at 10:51 a m. Senate Appropriations Chairm an Jack Gordon, D-Mtami B eich, noted that the only unresolved budget questions bet­ ween the House and Senate concerned a proposed engineering school and other projects at the University of West Florida, In Pensacola, Childers' home town. "That's really not much of a difference," Gordon said, but added be still opposed the spending plan. "1 don't think it's an adequate budget," he said. "The people of F lo rid a have asked us to come up her* and not do buaness as usual," said M inority Leader J im Scott, RFort Lauderdale, in supporting the budget. He said the spending plan succeeds in readdressing the state's spending priorities, particularly in the area of tran­ sportation. B sttoo thanked Childers for bringing the budget to a vote and said he w a i proud "we have been able to meet all the requests of the chief esecutive of Ihl* state" concerning law enforcement, education and transportation without raising taxes. Both houses rejected proposals to raise the tales tax or gas tax. The approved property U s increase would be negligible for most homeowners but could reach a t high ts 17 percent on the school portion of the U s in some counties. Although the House's action had the appearances of being s "U k e It or leave It" message to the Senate, Barron's endorse­ ment of the spending plan signified that majorities In both houses were behind the compromise plan. Barron, In fact, coalless and wearing a vest, appeared on the House floor as llaben pounded hia gavel at 1 :0 p m to end the special session as far as the House was concerned. The Senate was due to U k e up the budget today but its action could prove moot if Gov. Bob Graham vetoes the spending Floods Could Be EOC's Waterloo By DONNA ESTES Herald S tall Writer Seminole County’s 5472,000 emergency operations center at Five Points, built to withstand tornadoes and the high winds of hurricanes and even 'u cle ar disaster could meet its Waterloo if a heavy rain storm comes to the county. In a downpour over a short period, the p a r t ia lly underground fa c ility could flood. As p a rtia l proof, during a 44-inch ra in fall soon after the one-of-a-kind building opened a year ago water seeped into the kitchen area Public Safety Director Gary K aiser told county commissioners Tuesday an additional 514,000 must be spent on the fa cility to upgrade underground "sum p pum ps" to keep water out of the facility during heavy rainfall. Commissioners for the second time, however, delayed action to look for another solution. In the nest few days the commissioners are to view the problem at the F iv e Paints complex. K a is e r told com m issioners the m ajority of the 514.000 expenditure ts not the cost of the new pumps. The m ajor cost ts for running electrical, w iring and conduit, and in s ta lla tio n of la r g e r discharge pipes in the plumbing. To accomplish these tasks, " a lot of steelreinforced concrete “ 18-17 feet un­ derground w ill have to be broken out for the in s ta lla tio n s and then replaced. K aiser said the existing pump* are not adequate to meet the m a xim u m projected rainfall for the Orlando area and do not provide a safety m argin. He said the architect of the facility misunderstood specifications. According to what was desired, the two pumps were to each have the capacity for pum pini eight Inches of ra in fa ll dally. Instead the two pumps combined can pump tight inches daily. Record rainfall for the Orlando area, Kaiser said la (.87 Inches. I k said upgrading the pumps would Include a manual control override In case ol electrical power (allure as well. Kaiser said the building was originally supposed to have gravity drainage to take water from the site across County Hume Road to a swamp, but such a plan proved too expensive. Economists Optimistic A nyw ay Housing Starts Drop, Production In Lull W A S H IN G T O N ( U F D - H ousing starts ui M ay were at their lowest level tn a year. Also that month, U S . industrial production was barely growing. 1,152,008. That wax the lowest since the last housing recession lilt bottom at 938,000 in M ay 1980. But it was still 23 percent above that low point. rates come down to a level that ac­ curately reflects the true coat of money we see housing continuing to lim p along at its current depressed k v e L " Those two reports Tuesday — and other recent ones showing nearly tero growth ir. re tail sales In May and a slight ns* in unemployment to 7.8 percent — m ight k a d to the conclusion the economy Is ui bad shape “ 1 think we’re teeing a tem porary lull in the economy," said economist D avid E rn s t of E va n s E c o n o m ic s , a W ashington-based fo re ca stin g firm . But a sam pling of economists around the lo u r try produces grounds for op­ tim ism . The consensus is the economy is in a lull, but things w ill pick up in a lew months. The Federal Reserve said Industrial production grew only 0.3 percent In M ay, and much of that w u not due to sales but to the auto industry building inventories to tide Itself over during close-downs for model changes later In the summer. In New York, Citibank and Bankers Trust lowered their prune rite s to 114 from the prevailing 20 percent. Monday, C hem ical Bank lowered its prime to 18, and some market analysti had hoped other banks would match that level. The C o m m e rce D epartm ent sold housing starts fell 14 percent In M ay to s seasonally adjusted annual rate of Herm an Smith, a Fort Worth builder and president of the National Association of Hume Builders, said. "U n til interest "The economy should begin pick up steam over the remainder of the year because of a number of positive developments." David Croas of Chase Econom etrics, a fore ca stin g firm lo cate d near Philadelphia, says the economy ts In a "holding pattern" with no significant real growth during the next three or four months. But he too belterts President Reagan’s program w ill boost both con­ sum er confidence end business In­ vestment. Robert Gough of Date Resources Inc. In Lexington, Mass., says the reports (or this year’s second quarter are coming out to gloomy largely because the first quarter w u so strong. In other words, the Fust quarter w u In part borrowed from the second. "The economy ran to fast tn the first quarter, U's got to slow down and catch lU breath." Gough said. "T h is means the latter part of the summ er should show strong improvement, pa rticu larly u the Reagan program becomes more known." And Gough believes 1981 u a a bole, compared to 1880, “ is going to be a very good year." plan, as he has threatened The governor declined to meet with reporters after the House vole, but said earlier Tuesday the budget was "inadequate” and threatened to c a ll another special session. The House rejected several U x increase proposals pul forth during the session, including tales and gas U x hikes Graham argued were needed for law enforcement and transportation programs. Rather than unposing new taxes, the House chose to balance the budget by cutting the amount of sales tax collections big 7 don't think It's an adequate budget.' — Sonata A p p ro p riatio n s C hairm an Ja ck G ord on reU U ert are allowed to keep as a service charge for collecting the U x and by using 583 million in unexpected U x revenues economists now project for the current fiscal year. House Rules Chairman Sam Bell called it a "historic moment" for the House to adjourn before the Senate. Ironically, B an o n was Senate president when the Senate approved a sU te budget tn 1978, threw it in the House'* U p and left town. Asked if the House's action Tuesday night was a smart political move, Barron said, " I think so. 1 Invented i t ” Barron's forces needed a tw o-lhirdi vote to bring the House budget to the Senate floor. Barron conceded Childers could block it but said if the measure reached a vote, it would carry, Childers had blocked (Inal approval of the budget In the Senate, Instating on several projects for his hometown, PensacoU, Including money to convert an old a ir base Into an industrial park and sophomore and freshmen and engineering programs for the University of West Florida. House members agreed to the 52 5 m illion for the industrial park in the budget they hoped to force the Senate to accept, but not the U W F expansion. About Graham calling a special session to raise Uses, Barron said, "That's a tough political decision the governor must make...! would be careful about it ." House Minority le a d e r Curt Kiser, R-Clesrwater, agreed: "That would be a good political situation for us ( Republicans) to be tn." The House approved the budget and four related measures with virtually no debate by wide vote m argins. One b ill was identified only by number before Its passage within 80 seconds of Its Introduction. "1 have served here lor nine years and 1 have never seen a body that sticks together like this body," llaben said. TODAY 2A 4A IB 4B JIM IB IB IB IB !A 4A 3A IB 3A 3A IB IA 10IV12 B IB 2A Weather 2A World ................... .......... Artioa Reports Around The Clock Bridge .................. C t lr n d ir Classified Ads Comtes ... Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Editorial Florida ............. Horoscope............. Hospital Nation ............. Ourselves People ................. Sports .................. Toenails H is T u r n -O n LO S A N G E L E S (UP1) - Batlery charges may be (tied this week s p i r a l the U n lv e n it) of Southern C a lifo r n ia 's phantom pedicurist, dubbed Leonardo da Toenail by campus police. Investigators said the suspect, whose nam e has not been diacloeed, has been craw ling un­ derneath lib r a r y ta b le t and painting the exposed toenails of unsuspecting female students. Campus police were firs t notified of ’ ’T o e n a il" w btn a fem ale student complained the walked mlo Dobeny L ib ra ry with puik nails but walked out w ith green ones. The city attorney's office w ill decide F rid a y whether to file m isdem eanor b a tte ry charges against the man County Eyes 5 Percent Tax Increase County revenues are expected to go down In the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 and county property U ses may go up by five percent. County Administrator Roger Netswender told county com­ missioners Tuesday. R eisw ender sa id because county revenues w ill drop from the 532 1 million, received during the current year, to 530.9 m illion in fiscal 1982, the property tax rate w ill have to be Increased. In Ida budget message Nelxwender la recommending an increase from the cu rren t 55.24 p e r 51,000 asseised property value to 55.51. Commissioners were presented with the packet of de pa rtm en t budget requests T u e sd a y and w ill begin reviewing the documents M inday. the m ajor cause of the decrease in re v e n u e i and Increase In taxes, Netswender said, la an increase tn homestead exemptions of 51S 9 million above the current year. According to a constitutional amend­ ment, soproved by the voters In 1980, homestead exemptions w ill Increase from 915.000 this year to 520,000 tn the new fiscal year. Homestead value Is exempt iro m property taxes. At the same time, the county's taxrolla tn the 1982 budget year wtU Include new properties valued a t 9184 m illion which m ay be taxed. But the taxes on the new construction w ill not be sufficient, Mrs. Hastings said, to m ake up the loss (ra n the homeslead exemptions, and coats of inflation and cost of services to the newly constru cted p ro p e rtie s. ‘ - ' $ i , �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Juno i;, m i Sanford Man s Conviction Overturned W ORLD INBRIEF Israeli Commandos Blow Up House In South Lebanon B EIR U T , l*bnnnn I U P I i — A combined force of Israeli commandos and rightist m ilitias blew up a house In south Lebanon's U.N. peacekeeping buffer tone today and exchanged machine gun fire with Ijebanese arm y regulars stationed there, Beirut radio said. The state-run radio said the Israeli unit entered the village of Qantara, S m iles from the Israeli border and blew up the house of Abbas Mohammed Abbas. "The Israeli m lllU a force exchanged machine gun fire with lebanese arm y regulars before retreating," the Beirut radio broadc cast said. Qantara, In the N igerian tone of the United Nations peace-keeping forces In the south. Is one of the main positions of the l^banese arm y in the region. The bruadcase said there were no Immediate rrports of casualties and that the machine gun eichange was "brief." There are some 1,000 Lebanese army regulars stationed in the frontier'* buffer c -'-r.-t'J.t. &S U.N. peacekeeping force. Afghans Burn Soviet Airbase NEW D E L H I, India (U P I) - Afghan guerrillas set fire to the Soviet airbase north of Ksbul, delim iting ammunition and fuel and forcing Russian jet fighters and helicopters to flee the flames, s Western diplomat said today The dram atic attack June 9 was one of several In­ cidents m arking the anniversary °f the death of Abdul Najtb Kalakanl, known to Alglum s as the ‘ Robin Hood of Afghanistan" because his raids were said to benefit the poor. The guerrillas "poured gasoline in Die drain ditches leading Into the a irfie ld and set It on lire ," the diplomat said. " A ll sources agree large amounts of ammunition and petroleum stores exploded in the resulting fire.” "Soviet MIU jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunshtps at the base took off shortly alter the first explosion to escape the fla m e s ,'' the Western diplomat aald. Afghan authorities executed Kalakanl June 9, 1990, because his 3,000-slrong rebel band — the Samn — were assassinating Russians and had roused the people of Kabul to rise. Base Banl-Sadr In Hiding U N IT E D P R E S S IN T E R N A T IO N A L Iranian President Abolliaaaen Rani-Sadr was In hiding today fearing (or his life a s the radical clergydominated parliam ent assembled fur a debate that could force the moderate head of state from office. As Islamic authorities rounded up moderates and the beleaguered president slipped away to a hideout alter a bomb explosion s t h it home, Iran's parliament voted Tuesday lo debate Banl-Sadr's competence for his Job. While the M ajlis voted, about 1,000 dud's Party adherents outside shouted "D eath to BankSadr." Hundreds of other fundsrnrntalists across Tehran changed "Bani-Sadr the traitor should be executed." A petition from 120 members of the 270-min M ajlis had requested today's debate, which could end with a vote on Banl-Sadr's impeachment — a vote he would have no chance of winning in the clergy-dominated body. Casselberry OKs Commercial Zoning Despite Protests Despite protests (ra n a community representative of the Indian Hills subdivision, the Casselberry City Council voted unanimously to reiane a 21-acre parcel of land from residential to commercial at their regular meeting Monday night. In a public hearing cundlcted before the (Inal vote, a spokesman for resldrnts in the area denounced ComBahk Trust Propelies' request, stating that many Indian H ills homeowners purchased properly on the aisumpUon that no commercial toning would be allowed s i the subdivision's entrance. BUI Doster, s representative for ComBank Trust Properties, said the council was obligated to approve his client's zone change request since a comprehensive zoning plan had already been approved for the area, designating commercial toning. ''The city Is obligated to bring the area Into compliance with the comprehensive toning which has already been put Into effect," he said. A ll aides of the land, situated on Stale Road t i l and stret­ ching along the Klw anl T ra il, were already toned commercial before the council took a e ll or, Monday night. Residents had fought the com m ercial toning change since public stress would be given to the area, they said. The'Testdential quality" of the entire Indian H ills area, would decline, the spokesman added. ' Although officials granted the change, a condition was In­ serted which stipulates that a 73-foul buffer wiU exist i l l along K lw a n l Trail where no com m ercial building would take place to p re se n t Its natural quality. This area will be used for landscaping, water retention, and utilities. either sub-surface c r overhead, “ n il akin to com­ m ercial C-l (com m erciall uses." With the rating's passage, ComBank Properties agreed to a "deed restriction" whereby the c ity would he assured that ' although the land still belongs to developers, no commercial building would be done In the buffer area. Furthermore, ComBank Trust Properties must get per1mission from live council U> Implement any activity on the buffer site - S Y B I L M IT C H E L L G A N D Y Evening H iiu lti <**«*»at mi Wednesday. June 17. I M I - V o l. n. No. }it Pull,Owe Doilr to* SoMor. *■(**• S»Nre»r h t M tenters Nereis, lee .It]N SreecHAt* . SenierS Tie 11’ ll IrlM S Clen Seilete ft)S el SentorS. MsriSe HIM Heme DoOm u Week It H i Meets, M II. I MeMAi. tie ft. Veer. H IM ( r Meil Wee* SI IS; MeslS. S k ill t Mooiki. s u m . veer, i n m B y B R IT T SMITH Herald S U ff W riter It appears as if Clifford M llllk m Jr. of Sanford w ill be tried for the second time in a year for allegedly sexually assaulting an M-ycar-old girl. Following a Fifth D istrict Court of Appeals decision over­ turning M illik e n 'i 1980 conviction and 100-year prison sen­ tence, Assistant Seminole State Attorney Randy Kram er today said he plans to Uke the case to t r ia l but he hasn't decided exactly when. MllUken, of 422 San M arcos Ave., was convicted last July 1 on four counts of sexual battery Including allegations he took nude photographs of h is victim . Now retired Circuit Judge Voile W illiam s Jr. sentenced M ltliken to four consecutive 23ye sr prison terms. M illiken's public defender appealed the conviction, citing state law which prohibits any persons from being tried [or a capital felony - a crim e which carries the possibility of life Imprisonment or death — without first being indicted by a grand Jury. The state contended that M illik e n ’s crim es did not warrant prosecution as capital felonies, and therefore no grand Jury indictment *r-z necessary. The appellate court disagreed and remanded the case to the Stale Attorney's Office for possible retrial. The second time around, M illik en w ill probably be charged only with four counts of comm itting a lewd assault on a child. a part-time Seminole deputy in A pril 1971 and moved up to full* time status in August of that year. Lewia Is survived by his wife Gretchen. T R IO A R R E S T E D FO R R O B B E R Y Three Sanford men were tn the Seminole County J a il today charged with robbing a 71-year-old man of his wife's Social Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police K ram er said, an offense which carries • m axim um penalty of IS years Imprisonment per count. The lesser charge also w ill not necessitate a grand Jury indictment, he said. D E P U T Y D IES IN P A R K IN G LO T H arry Lew is seemed fine Just before It happened, laughing and Joking with fellow Seminole County s h e riffs deputies. H is only complaint was that he thought he had pulled a chest muscle assembling a swimming po o l That supposed pulled muscle turned out to be something fa r "or»< - a heart attack. Lewis, 44, had Just come on duty Monday and was sitting in his patrol ca r talking to deputy Leonard Conley when he was stricken about 1 p.m. A s he lay In the sheriff's office parking lot, paramedics worked furiously on him for nearly a half hour, but were unable to revive him, prim a rily because his veins had collapsed and there w u no w ay to Inject medication into his blood stream. A retired U 5 . M arine with 21 years service, Lewis started as 'Frightening Possibility/ Reagan Says WASHINGTON ( U P I i - President Itesgsn says the fact both superpowers have nuclear weapons Is a deterrent to their use, but lie acknowledges a U.S.S oviet n uclear c o n flic t re m a in s a "frightening possibility.” Reagan, tn his first form al give-andtake with reporters since M arch (, touched on a wide variety of topics during 34 minutes of questioning Tues­ day. Topics ranged from [srael's raid on Iraq to the future of Soviet communism to concessions on lus tax-cut legislation. Through the verbal Jousting, Reagan remained cool — sm iling easily snd offering an occasional quip. H is voice was steady and, recalling the attempt on his life March 30, he said, " I f I’m a m edical miracle, I'm ■ happy one." for action," Reagan said In an opening statement, "snd they deserve It now, not somewhere down tn (he misty future." Reagan also te rm ed “ sheer demagoguery" House Speaker Thomas O’N eill's charge that the president snd his economic program are out of touch w ith the w orking A m e rica n . The president said he had a poor childhood and "got what education 1 got a ll by m yself." In response, O 'N e ill accused Reagan of trying to dictate his program to Congress. " I ’d have to say the honeymoon is over," said the speaker. But w hile R eagan ta lk e d about domestic issues, reporters evidently were more interested tn his foreign policy. The president a lso chastise d Democrats tn Congress for delaying work on hts tax cut legislation and by passing reductions in federal spending "they know can't be made." "TT* people of this nation have asked Reminded of e arlier commenla that communism is "a sad, bizarre chapter In human history," the president said events In Poland snd reports on Russian youlh show "c o m m u n is m is an aberration, It's not a normal way of living for human beings. "And I think we are seeing the first beginning cracks, the beginning of the end." Should a lim ited, but direct, struggle ever erupt between the Servlets and the United Stoles, Reagan agreed it would be difficult to keep It from spreading to what ■ reporter called " a thermonuclear w ar." " I l ' i a frightening p o s sib ility . snd history bears it out," R e a g in answered. He said hr hoped the m utual possession of such weapons would preclude their use, tut, "as I say, history seems to be against th at There comes a moment in desperation when one side tries to get tn advantage over the other." On another aspect of the nudear questlon, Reagan la id Israel had "reason for concern" In attacking a nuclear power plant In Iraq m ore than a week ago. The Israelis charged Iraq was udng the plant to build a bomb fo r use against the Jewish state. They S ch e d u le d A n Execution , But N o O n e C a m e tor a double murder. ask about his status. "There seems to have been a problem In communications," said Nancy Nunaly. C orre ction s D epartm ent info rm atio n officer. At first Brett said court files show a t pq (me by that name tost awaiting execution. He said later that w u because no ope had filed the automatic appeal required under Oklahoma law for review of a ll capital cases. Tom Brett, presiding judge of (he Court of Crim inal Appeals, ordered the stay of execution for White Tuesday evening after United Press International called to ' la te r, we confirmed While w u awaiting execution, and Judge Brett issued the stay," Ms. Nunaly u id . AREA DEATHS WII J .l A M T A U LB E R T W illia m Taulbert. 71,128 E. la u re n Court, Fern Park, died Tuesday. Born tn Kanawha County, W.Va., he moved to Fern Park from Charleston, W.Vs. In 1978. He was a retired construction contractor snd a protestant. Survivors Include a son, L a r r y , M atthew s, N .C .; daughters, Mrs. Dorts C a r­ nes, Elkvlew , W.Vs., Mrs. B e tty n ia c k w e ll, P in c h , W.Va., Mrs. Nancy Norman, Irv in e , K y ., M rs. Peggy Campbell, Fort Myers, M rs. Sandra Huffman, Fern Park; sisters, Mrs. Lula Young, M e rritt Island. M 'l. N o li Y oung, C h a rle s to i, M rs. T rilla Harding, Otto, Mrs. A m le K id d , S liio n v ille , W .V s , M rs V irginia King, Charleston, 17 grandchildren ■nd 10 great-grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home, Orlando, 1a in charge of arrangements. AUSTLN VANK1RK Austin Shsflner Vankirk, 88. of 1320 S. Grant St.. Longwood, died June 10. Born tn Harrisburg, Pa., Le moved WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Rebel is on the way for Floridians — snd Florida chickens - suffering in the fifth day of s recordbreaking heat wave. A weather front moving toward the stale Is expected to break down s high-pressure area that has been sitting over the state since the weekend, blocking the formation of the af­ ternoon rains that normally cool things off an a hot summer afternoon, the Nations] Weather Service in M iam i u y i. F o rt Myers, 103 broke by two degrees Its hottest reading on record Tuesday. Jacksonville's second-straight 102 set a record for the day, and M iam i’* H w u the hottest reading ever recorded there on June 18. None of these was the state's hottest rity , however. For the second day In a row, G rou City rwelter.-d moat, reporting 108. Wayne M uir, broiler manage* for Paramount Poultry Co., the biggest poultry producer in northeast Florida, u id his company had loat 30,000 chickens since last Saturday when the current heal w ive begin. A R E A R EA D IN G S (I a.m.|: temperature: IS; overnight iuw: 74; lu e a U y ’s high: M ; barom etric pressure: 29.(7; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: southeast at S mph. T H U R SD A Y 'S TIDES: D A Y T O N A B E A C H : highs, 1:30 a.m., 130 p.m.; lows, 3:13 a m , 3:01 p.m.; PO RT C A N A V E R A L : highs, I S a.m., 1:42 p.m.; lows, 3:04 a m , 2:31 p m.; BAY FO R T : highs, 3:27 a m , 1:00 p.m.; lows, 1:33 a m., 9:28 p.m. B O ATIN G FURECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO M tle ii Wind variable 10 knots or le u through Thursday, fe a t le u than 3 fe e l A R E A FO RECAST; F u lly cloudy through Thursday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Continued hot again this afternoon with highs In the m id to upper 90s. Low tonight In the low to mid 70s. Highs Thursday low to m id 90s. Wind variable around 10 mph. R a in probability 30 perornt today and 40 percent Thursday. E X T E N D E D FO RECAST: Florid a except northwest P a rtly cloudy with a few late afternoon th u n d e rh o w m F rid a y through Sunday. Lows In the 70s to low Ms. Highs m ostly In the 90s. bery. B IG T R O U B LE, L IT T L E H A U L Somebody went to a lot of trouble for very little this week when they broke Into the Big 10 tire store at 28S0 Orlando Drive, Sanford. According to a police report, burglarts) o itrre d the store between 8 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday by removing the screen from an exhaust vent, bending back the fan blades and crawling through the vent and Into the store. Once inside, however, a ll they stole was H in change. Democrats Revising Budget-Cut Proposals Nuclear War O KLAH O M A C IT Y (U P t) Apparently everyone forgot convicted m urderer James WiUlam White w u supposed lo die by lethal Injection Monday. I -ate Tuesday a Judge lipped to liit missed execution date Issued a stay snd blamed the mix up In part on a computer error A trial court had ordered that White, 24, of Gentry, Ark., be executed June IS Security check. Being held under IS,000 bond on charges of strongarm robbery aivi assault were: Eddie Smith, It, of IIS Palmetto Ave.; W ilbert W illia m s Jr. 20, of Lincoln Street; and Arthur M itchell, 20, of SOI Sanford Ave. The trio Is accused of robbing Louis Sarron of B ram Towers, Sanford, about 12:4S p.m. Monday as he walked along Second Street near Chapman Avenue. S a rra i told police the three men grabbed him and matched an envelope from his pocket con­ taining h is w ife's 128.10 Social Security check. Working with descriptions provided by witnesses, police were able to apprehend the men about an hour after the rob­ to Longw ood from Pe n n ­ sylvania tn 1904. He was a self-employed mechanic and a member of the St. John Lutheran Church. Survivors include ■ son, Robert S., M iam i; daughters, Mrs. Carol Stephens, Mrs. Joyce H. Rutxebeck, both of Chuluols; sister, Mrs. Loise Robertson, B lu e R idge S u m m it, P a .; s is g ra n d ­ children. Baldwln-Fatrchtld Funeral Home, Goldenrod. SOT. H A R R Y R. LEW IS Sgt. (Ret. USMC) H arry Richard Lewis, 44, of 1801 M a p le St., San ford, died Monday. He w u born In lim a , Ohio, and traveled extensively tn the m ilitary service before retiring to Flo rid a In 1974, coming here from California. He w u a veteran of the Vietnam W u and served In the U JL Marine Corps. He received a Combat A c tio n R ibb on, V ietn a m Service Medal with two stars, M e rito rio u s U n it C ita tio n Presentlal Unit Citation with two sta rs, V ietna m M eritorious U nit Citation with P a lm s , N a tio n a l Defense S e rv ice M e d a l w ith s ta r, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Good Conduct M edal with four sta rs, N a vy A chievem ent Medal and Navy Occupational Service M e d a l He was a Sem inole County S h t r i i l ' i Department Deputy. He la survived by hts wife, G re tch e n ; m other, M rs. C h a rlo tte T o v e ll; brother Tom Lew is, a ll of Sanford; daughter, Laurie Ann Lewis, Jacksonville, stepchildren, D n v ld , Rebecca, Michael and M ary Crews, a ll of Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice* l i w u , t o r . ( i i t .u i m c i H AIRY IICMARD - T i n r i l u r y - m for Igl. (■ * USMCI Htrrr Bnh»fd Lowii. «. of INI II., Sanford. *tw died Monday, wl’l bo of I S p m . Thuttoor. of eritMn F i n f i l Homo Wltfi tfto Rov. Lorov D. Sopor tWKlAlInf. Rurlol Pt I tofor do'o Britton Funortl Homo PA M ctiorpo In flow of ■Kurort, donof lord moy bo moot to mo inorIfr* Roys Ranch W ASHINGTON (UP1) - With President Reagan and Republican colleagues breathing down their necks. House Democrats are revising some of their e u ly budget-cutting pro po u ls In an effort to head off s Reagan-bscked alter­ native. The House Education snd Labor Committee planned to meet today to m odify propouls it made last week for deep cuts in student loans. Head Start, nutrition programs for the elderly and Impact aid to school districts that serve the children of large numbers of federal workers. House Speaker Thomas O 'Neill, who had met with committee Democrats Monday, said he understood the panel would "straighten out" some of the problems in Its original proposal. Many of the cuts had been proposed only because balky Democrats knew they were too harsh to be approved on the House floor. But they allowed Republicans to accuse Demo­ crats of playing games with unrealistic proposals. They also enhanced the chances of s GO P alternative. O 'N eill and Reagan traded verbal attacks Tuesday about the 337.3 billion package of budget cuts prepared by Democratic-con trolled committees. Reagan called the committee p r o p o s a l s “ unconscionable." O 'N eill, D-Mass., charged Reagan was overstepping hts constitutional authority by trying to tell the House how to write its legislation. “ It's d ictato rial," he said at a news conference. "I've never seen anything like It." But O 'N e ill and other Democratic leaders apparently were concerned that Reagan could push his own proposals through the House (gain, over their objections, snd con­ vinced Education and Labor Committee members to revise their recommendation. , . . '• h * w in m ta e V Denv*3rlt* met ell day Tuesday,' efcparently drawing up a plan to take at least 3800 m illion from the controverrlat pnblte Jobe program; which Reagan wants to end, snd put it Into other more popular programs. A modified proposal would eliminate the need for a series of Dem ocratic amendments on the House floor aim ed at overturning the cuts. It would allow Democratic leaders to attempt to foreclose any amendments at all, including the Republican alternative, if they chose to do to. A staff assistant to Republican leader Robert M ichel of lUinotx u i d the fin a l decision on the alternative package, a lio being backed by some conservative Democrats, would depend on the final Democratic product. Telephone Hoax Spreads South M IAM I (UP1) — The series of telephone hoaxes involving sexual assault has spread south to north Dade County, authorities reported Tuesday. The calls began e arlier this year In south Broward County where police said a female prankster would ra il the parents of ■ young girl, pretending to be her, and screaming she was being raped. Dade County communications sergeant Robert Jenkins u i d police are getting about 10 rrports s day of such calls. W. L. Oramkow LFD Certain qualities are important in any profession . . . thoughtfulness, understanding, and persona) con­ cern. W L. Cramkow believes in th e * qualities, and they make his service especially comforting to every family. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME H U N T M O N U M E N T CO HRI II* } > i«N F3IIR Pti ])9 4fMw. U O tft'S T AIRPORT S O U L Lv A ril) lA N f O H o .F l o r i d a I S LtFH U N t 377 3213 (full LIAM L GRAMKOW • A ll T yfM I M onum ents • C tm « t« ri I f l l t n n t • fl’ OM* MgrhtM Mi W «hr •' �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION INBRIEF M in e Construction Workers Hit Agreement W ASH ING TO N (U P !) — The soft c m I Industry was r«turning to fulTocmle production today fcr tht first time In nearly three months following a tentative agreement on a new contract [or m ine construction workers. •Lr O fficials of the United Mine Workers union predicted pickets by 11,000 mine construction workers who have been on strike 83 days would come down quickly as ward of the tentative agreement reached the coal fields. The pickets had prevented many of the UMW 'a 160,000 soft-coal miners from returning to work after they ratified a separate agreement 10 days ago. Estim ates of the number of miners who stayed off the Job because of the pickets ranged from 50,000 to 90,000. Court 'Chaperones' Woman SAG IN A W , Mich. (U PI) — A woman convicted of k illin g her boyfriend who beat her frequently, wtU have to be extrem ely Judicious In her love life for at least the nest five years. Judith E . M ille r, >7, can neither m arry nor live with a m an without first getting court ap proval In effect, she must answer to a "chaperone" in the form of her probation officer until 19M That's when her probationary period for killing her boyfriend ends. Ms. M ille r was convicted in the Jan. 17,1900, slaying of her live-in boyfriend, Richard Collins, 14. Testimony at the tria l showed Collins frequently beat Ms. M ille r during an uvag aln, off-again relationship FAA Updates Plans W ASHINGTON (U P I) - The Federal Aviation Adm inistration la updating Its contingency plans In anticipation of a strike by a ir tra ffic controllers Monday, F A A chief J. Lynn Helms says. Most long-distance commercial flights s t ill would operate during ■ strike, but few, If any, private aircraft would fly, Helm s said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Qu/nfupJefs Surprise Parents In Ft. Lauderdale; 3 Survive F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (U P I) - Linda and E llio tt Rogge expected triplets as a result of the fe rtility p ill the look. The quintuplets that were born — two of them stillborn - were a complete surpriw , to the R o u t s and their doctors. 'T w o were under the other three, and they didn’ t show up” on soundwave tests doctors took of Linda R o u e during her pregnancy, E llio tt Rogg* said. "W e had for v irtu a lly the entire pregnancy been expecting triplets. A l no time was anyone aw are there were quintuplets. The three surviving Infants struggle for life today at the Brow ard County General Medical Center — one, M onica, doing well; the other two, Tam ara and E ric , in c ritica l condition. How Dry They Are C H I P L E Y (U P I) — Tiny Washington County, the only one of seven dry Florida counties that has never asked its voters U they want to buy boose legally, has scheduled a wel-dry vote July 31 The County Commission set the election Tuesday after Supervisor of Elections M sria M ltchel said the had certified L383 signatures on petitions c allin g for a y o u on a lco h o l Signatures of M B voters •— required to force the question to tha ballot. County Plans To Cash In On New Investment Idea An Innovative approach to In­ vesting county "flo a t money" on a daily basis could bring Seminole County an additional 3137.000-to1117,000 in revenues annually. The Sem inote County Com­ mission Tuesday, on the auvlce of Clerk of the C ircu it Court Arthur H. Beckwith J r ., authorised that negotiations b e g in w ith the Atlantic National Bank of Seminole M IA M I (U P I) — Closing arguments were slated today In the federal drug conspiracy tria l o l nine members of th* Ethiopian Don Coptic Church accused of Involvement in a large scale m arijuana smuggling operation. U t e Tuesday, U S . D istrict Judge W illia m Hoeveler acquitted defendant Gregory Lancslottl on grounds that prosecutors had presented Insufficient evidence against him in the nine-week trisL Hoeveler also severed the tria l of Anne M ary M orrison, the only female member of the aact charged in the case, and ordered her tried along with Thomas R eilly, tha head of the church, at a la te r unspecified dale. Chargee agatnat the defendants, a ll m ember* of the Jamaican-baaed cult that uses m arijuana as a religious sacrament, include conspiracy to distribute, conspiracy to Import and conspiracy to posatss m arijuana. In Sanford leading to a contra c tu r a l a rra n g e m e n t on the Investments. The county plans to have the new program underway by Sept. I. The com m ission determined that the Sanford bank offered the lowest bid on tees w hich are to be charged the county for the service. B e c k w ith sa id c u rre n tly up­ wards of |1 m illion Is "sitting In W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) - The Navy denies three crew members of a warplane that crashed aboard the aircraft c a rrie r N im its used drugs, but left open the possibility sailors on the (light deck had smoked marijuana. Fourteen men died In the fiery crash oi an E A 4 B Prow ier elec­ tronic warfare Jet aboard Ihe angled deck of the super c a rrie r May 26. Autopsies indicated six of the dead had used m arijuana, Rep. W illiam Whitehurst, R -V a „ said Tuesday. Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., said traces of drugs were found in the bodies of a m ajority of those killed in the accident and called (or a hearing Thursday by his House de­ fense appropriations subcommittee. The a lle g a tio n s of m arijua na smoking aboard the N tm lls raised anew the thorny issue of drug use in the U.S. arm ed forces. A I960 study of worldwide drug abuse in the services said 58 percent ol Navy personnel had used m arijuana or hashish w ithin the past year. Addabbo said if any of the men involved In the landing operation were high on drugs. It "would be tantamount to a death sentence" (or ihe a ircra ft's crew and others on the (light deck. But Whitehurst, in what amounted to a defense of the Navy, said his of drugs were found in the bodies ol 10 crew members on the flight deck " is s till under investigation " An Ilth sa ilo r on the flight deck was knocked overboard. Whitehurst said the men or, the deck "m a y have been ismoking on duly), hid odd* are probably not " The late-night M ay 36 accident, which happened $0 miles off the F lo rid a coast in the Atlantic, was Ihe worst peacetime accident on a car­ rier. In addition to the It killed, 47 crewmen were injured, four planes were destroyed and another 16 damaged. The cost was set at cost more than 3300 m illion. "1 can categorically state that congressional colleague was Jum­ ping to a "false conclusion" if he thinks "th e y were smoking pot on the flight deck of the N iin itt that night.” Stunned, the Navy reacted im­ mediately to the charges and said Addabbo's “ information is inac­ curate.” N avy Secretary John I>rli­ man denied drug use contributed to the crash of the Prowler. "T here was no trace whatsoever of any kind of drug In the recovered rem ains of the a ir crew ol the EA-6B a irc ra ft," a Navy statement said, the plane, which seals (our, carried a crew of three. But, the N avy said, whether traces drug use or abuse did not contribute to the tra gic crash,” Ichman said in a letter to Addabbo. In h is letter to Addabbo, le iim n n referred to Ids experience as a b o m b a d ie r-n a v ig a lo r aboard a c a r rie r-b a s e d A-6 Intruder, the -am** type rtf plane that crashed on theNIm ltx. "I have personal knowledge of flight deck operations and 1 can tell you that these crews are well supervised, superbly trained anil that if an individual dors not appear able to perform tit* duties in a professional manner his superiorsw ill remove him from the flight dtek im m ediately," I-ehman wrote. Reagan's Remarks Stir Arab Anger A t U.N. U N IT E D N AT IO N S (U P I) — Delegates worked Into thetr filth day today In a search for com prom ise w o rd in g that would censure Israel (or Its raid on an Iraq) reactor but avoid a Washington veto. U.S. A m b a s sa d o r Jeane K ir k p a t r ic k c a n c e le d a scheduled statement before the Security Council Tuesday to confer w ith W estern European delegates and U.N. S e cre ta ry G e n e ra l K u rt Waldheim. She said she would lake the floor as late as possible, possibly today, to deliver the U J . statement on Isra el'! ra id 10 d a y s ago (hat destroyed tha French-built reactor near Bagdhad. T ht United States has made It clear it w ill veto any resolution Im posing m an­ datory sa n c tio n s ag ain st lin e ! (or Its lightning ra id on the 3375 m illion reactor. The U.S. stance has left the Council with th* alternatives of a lough resolution calling fo r m and atory sa n ction s which w as certain to be vetoed or a unanim ous m oderate cen su re of the Jewish state. In (he flu ctu a tin g diplomatic efforts Tuesday, the non-aligned delegates Hist dropped the sa n ction s demand m o d e ra tin g th e ir original eight-point resolution but restored it In the late afternoon when the United States Insisted on further changes. The latest version of the non-aligned resolution would “ strongly condemn and cen­ sure” Israel for its "a ct of aggression" an d “ d e c id e " that a ll U .N . m em b e rs "refrain Irom any m ilita ry , econom ic an d te c h n ic a l cooperation with Israel which encourage It to pursue its policy of e xp a n sio n and aggression.” But by the time the Council adjourned T u e sd a y night after the fourth day of debate, chances for a consensus were considered slim , w ith Arab delegates In d ic a tin g they would not agree to m erely a mild condemnation of Israel's action. The A ra b delegates* stance hardened a fte r President R e a g a n at a Warfling ton news conference said " Is ra e l m ig h t have sincerely believed" the raid on the re a c to r w a i " a defensive m ove" and "one had to recognize that Israel had reason for concern w ith Iraq." Arab League Am bassador C lo v is M a k to u d said Reagan'* c o m m e n ts In­ dicated a "lingering b ia s" for the Jewish state and rein­ forced "th e w id e sp re a d Impression in the A ra b world that the U S . has given the HOSPITAL NOTES i M M l i M e m e r le l H e iA .U I Iwaet* ADMISSIONS M in e L Ch«n*tt» Meet1* w DeMrti e«on, A n n T w n t l r G eeig * K G e r a n e r . D e B e ry t e n O D e litle . D e flo n * o is c H ta o e s SenWfO o u t V Bennett 1 b r t y M y Jowy Mgier O d n u Copper Neill* Melon Alond* L. Montgomery Opel M O'Donnell leyeen* Firkin* CMlilin* lime Kathleen N A a* m l. DeOsne Erme V.S. Broom. Demme Vlylen M Teytor, Dellono SeymonO t. Andreton. Ofeng* green light (or Israel to un­ dertake its various strike s." Tuesday afternoon, Zetxll Lablb T e n l, permanent re­ presentative of the P L O , accused the United States of collusion with Israel, saying the Jew ish sta te had "escalated aggressions" in the past few months, starting "almost precisely with the advent to power of the new administration." Prescribed f a d i n g B r it is h MEDCO D R U G S 1 7 -9 2 A T 2 7 t h S T . SANFORD “ I ’m th rille d a b o u t th e p la c e . B u t I won’t g o b a c k .” B4ty MelMe Sn oot, fe e So.r.*v« Buty Methte a • ihwmn* laty She mtgk* 113 P K I M pound* 0*8 vewre ■ t in T Am • ifcnrt IMm ago. Bitty M e • ole* II **4 »ei*h«e 111 pouMfo Mm Mm Am M (lire M M o W IncWee. h nee fuel nhnul on* a m t ! ego ihti Bitty *eceuete4 Europe** Wetgki Lao* T A L L A H A S S E E ( U P I) A g ric u ltu re Comm i* lc n e r Doyle Conner la y s normal sum m er showers la v a relieved the situation, b u t lM l it a t illt h s worst y t s r In recorded history for forest Urea In Florida. Conner said 444,006 acres h it * been burned — eight times th* 35,203 acres burned over In the same period last year. Only 133.33 acres were burned during tha full 11 months of last year. We Wo* you fcm loo* nets X* ant Ik* »*«i« pi Sloping * * • . . . o IiSm i gUMnlclu . nuhout M Soto . , n*li no* *p*el*l M l . . ptthevt ttrynwHp TREE ’L f r O \ P S, % / jt* * Fn4* r* • ' *** _r‘ * • '( r*. for DAD ..........% , 5 *m^ W* , <>•**•'> ' J \ CAM PHOR L IV E OAK C H IN E S E TALLO W A ^ 7 (M l 1 A H e e r n l l e n t ih o d e * r* P t to r e d u c e y o u r e n d in g co e le and m ake life more enjoyable 4 Gal. reg. *11" m e d ic a l Journal Lancet, as your aspirin bottle. The Journal reported aspirin, rubbed into the skin over a bee sling, is safe and h e lp s In re d u c in g redness, s w e llin g , pain and itching. A p a s te m ade by crushing an asp irin tablel and m ixed with a small amount of water can be applied ,and moistened again when dried to prolong the e ffect Although the immediate relief m ay be d u e to evaporative cooling. Ihe more sustained r e d u c t io n of infla m a tio n p ro b a b ly re su lts from ab­ sorption ol the asp irin Into the sting sight. SH AD E * .A , By M E D C O B e lie f , a lt h o u g h temporary, for Ihe sting of the bee is as near, according lo the City t w garden > A I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ly eoyoitontod nuun G A I N E S V IL L E (U P I) - The stalewida grand jury locking into drug smuggling in north Flo rid a h a t in ­ dicted 43 people on drug-related charges since last November, but Tuesday It de&dod a ISO m illion smuggling rin g In T a y k r, Dixie and Levy counties was too big fo r U. So Ihe grand Jury directed that tbs Investigation be turned over to federal authorities. Assistant U S . Attorney L yd ia Kent said s federal grand Jury meeting In Tallahassee next week probably would get the case. B eckw ith said County Attorney N ik k i Clay ion has given the opinion that the county can have the contractural arrangement with the bank (or the service charge and the Investment. "I fee! this is a good thing," B e c k w ith sa id , " I know the banking industry is interested and a ll Ihe banks I’ ve contacted agree this is a correct approach." Navy Denies Nimitz Fliers On Drugs Worst Year For Forest Fires Jury: Drug Ring Too Big arrangem ents whereby the funds could be invested dally and the county would pay far services like any other banking customer. C o m m is sio n e r B i ll Klrchhoff said A tla n tic Bank offered the lowest fee for services at about 113,600 annually. Meanwhile, Ihe Investment of daily funds could c a m between 1150,000 and 1300.000 annually minus the fees. local ba n ks" in funds called "float m o n e y ", w hich is used for operating various county depart­ ments on a d a ily basis. In exchange for the money being kept in the banks, the county Is not charged lo r certain services, such as checks clearing from accounts. Beckwith, however, has found that an up and coming thing In the banking industry is contractural But Crew May Have Been High Vinlord Coptic Church Members Tried Wednesday. June If, lt»l—JA n ip * SPRAY Sprayer DOC reg. ‘36.49 11033 H W Y . 17-92 M A IT L A N D 134-3080 I ' j G a t. $ ]9 8 8 BO TH N U R S E R IE S NO W O PEN S U N D A Y 1I-S 371 W. L A K E M A R Y B L V D . | LAKEM ARY 323 4133 PUBLIC NOTICE Local E xchang e Telephone Rales are p a rtly based on ih e num ber of telephone su b sc rib e rs that can be called w ith o u t havin g lo pay a lo ll charge. The present Sanford rate sch e d u le Is based on being able to call m o re than 55,000 but less than 120,001 telephones toll free. The num ber of telephone users in Sanford h a s g ro w n to the point that su b scrib e rs m ay now c a ll more than 120,310 telephones without a long dista n ce charge. Southern B e ll Telephone Company has p e titio n e d Ihe F lo rid a P u b lic Service C o m m issio n for approval lo a p p ly In the Sanford exchange Ihe ra te schedule applicable to those su b scrib e rs who m ay call fro m 120,00) lo 195,000 telephones w ith o u t a toll charge, In accordance w ith Ihelr approved grouping plan. The follow ing b a s ic rate schedule w ill becom e e ffe c tiv e on the first b illin g cycle fo llo w in g app roval by the F lo r id a P u b lic Service Com m ission: Residence Present Proposed Increase Ind. 1 2-Party 1 310.25 37.90 0.25 .35 10.65 .40 4-Party i u i i Im C«l Ewopoan Weight Lett Clinic uSpy. *aS tel up * ho* might Wee C o Vena eee uhy »e Woe aw e C la s ie s of S e r v ic e In d . $ 2-Party 3 3 324.50 320.35 317.40 B i r 'n e s s EUROPEAN Present WEIGHT L O U CLINICS INC Proposed 25.55 21.20 18.15 Mpkt l A* 3 m ( eg r o w lift ft* lb * re a l of your lift .. Increase 1 05 .05 .75 Can today for a fret no- obi i |ttiun rormilt*l ion. Monday-Friday 7:JOa.n . lo 6 p .m . Zone or mileage charges, when applicable, extension charges and other tariff charges apply In addition to the above rates. 862*7999 VISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME This notice is published pursuant to FPSC Rule 25 4.58, Paragraph 4. Springs Plaia 1402 Montgomery Road Longwood, Florida tfH fW K V t f t ^w n w is t • i » . * i - r ,'* m . �E v e n in g H e r a ld lU iP J Ml )*01 MO N. F R E N C H A V E .,S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 Area Code 306TO-2611 or 01-9993 Around W e dne sday, Ju n e 17, 1981— 4A Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert L oven bury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. M 2S; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS 00. By M ail: Week, 11.26; Month, IS 26; 6 Months. I3U 00; Year. *57 00. Sand inis fa The Clock B y B R IT T SMITH Arms Build Up Washington’s worst fears about revolutionary Nicaragua go something like this: The neoMarxist Sandinista government purges its remaining moderates, completes the country's transformation into another Cuba, builds an overpowering m ilitary armed with Soviet weapons, and then launches a series of para­ military campaigns that topple Central America’s pro-Western governments. This worst-case scenario isn't yet a foregone conclusion. Hut neither docs recent news from Nicaragua offer any grounds for comfort. The Heagan administration is particularly alarmed over a flood of reports that the Sandinistas arc continuing to expand a Cuban-trained army that is already the largest in Central America. Even more disturbing are reports, as yet unconfirmed, that Soviet tanks, artillery, and MiG fighters are arriving under cover of night oboard ships from Cuba. Secretary of State Alexander Haig is known to believe that some Soviet-built tanks have, in fact, reached Nicaragua. That would explain why the Sandinistas have constructed a tank-training range similar to those used in Cuba and the Sovid I'pion. Current construction work that would enable at least one Nicaraguan airfield to accommodate advanced MiG fighters suggests that the Sandinistas plan to acquire an nir force as well. Indeed, n Soviet instructor team is ready in Nicaragua to train helicopter pilots. And at least 100 Nicaraguans are believed to be in Bulgaria learning to fly MiGs. The Sandinistas’ revolutionary army already numbers about 65,000 well-armed regulars, a force that dwarfs any other in Central America. The Nicaraguan junta plans to add us many as ■10,000 additional regulars, plus a militia that may ultimately totul 100,000. By comparison, neighboring Honduras maintaias a regular military of only 11,000 men. El Salvador, lighting a bloody Marxist insurgency, fields barely 16,000 troops and police, although its population is twice that of Nicaragua. And Nicaragua’s neighbor to the south, Costa Hica, has no army at all. No plausible threat to the Sandinista regime, including that posed by anti-Communist rebels operating along the Honduran-Nicaraguan bor­ der. justifies the military machine the junta is building. The Sandinista leadership denies most of the evidence of its military building, and describes what cannot lie concealed as defensive measures only. That won’t wash. The most logical conclusion to be drawn from the militarization of the Sandinista regime is that Nicarugua, like Cuba, plans to become in­ creasingly active in fueling Marxist revolution twyond its border. Please Write Letter* to the editor arc wrlcom cd for publication. All letters must be signed, with u m ailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening lleraid wilt respect the wishes of writers who do uot want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to elim inate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRYS WORLD . You re a lrea d yr NOT getting solarium fever W hst the Robert Preston Jr. murder tria l needed i l l along w u a volet of reason, a note of explanation. It finally got one last Wednesday, the final day of the week-long spectacle, when a soft-spoken black man — Dr. Gerald Mussenden — showed up in a dark, three-piece suit to strip Preston nah*a, figursUvely .peaking, of course, (or the w orld to see. But Mussenden couldn't be so lightly dismissed. H e's no professional defense witness. He has testified for the prosecution In several crim in a l esses in Flo rid a, his testimony helping put some very bad guys behind bars. Oh sure, the defense psld his expenses, and they hoped what he said would somehow e licit some sympathy from those 11 men and women deciding Preston's fsle. But by the time Mussenden got to speak. It w ss too Isle. Preston had already been convicted of first degree m urder, robbei>, .n d kidnapping. Musaenden's comments, then, served only to help the Jury decide whether Preston should live or die. E ith e r because of what he said, or in spite of It, the seven men snd five women who sat on that Jury recommended that Preston should pay for hia crim es with his life. DICK WEST What's Big Deal In Mideast? W ASHINGTON (U P l) - 1 keep running into people who profeu themselves muddled over the Middle East. I feel sorry (or them. Any erne who doesn't have a d e a r picture of what Is happening in the Middle E ast sim ply is not getting a ll there Is to get out of life. This m ay be partly the fault of those of us in the communications media. In the latter vein, I have prepared a b u lc M id -E a si prim er that puts the whole thing In p e rse ctiv e . Anyone who m asters these rudiments should have no trouble grasping the im plications of the next development In the area. Basic M id-East Prim er For orientation purposes, countries in this region of the Orient may be divided into two m ain groups: those that have oil (see Foot­ note I ) and those that pack political clout tn Am erica (see Footnote 2). There also are four rather Important subgroupings. The largest sub-group has neither oil nor U 6 . political c lo u t Its members are general­ ly regarded u troublemakers. (See Footnote It wouldn’t have mattered which w ay the jury went; what Mussenden had to say was worth hearing regardless. The picture he painted of the newest addition to F lo rid a 's Death Row w u not a pretty one. The Brandon p s y ch o lo g ist noted the "historical instability" in the Preston home, pointing out that the man of the house left for parts unknown when Robert was only 7 years old. After that, "there was a significant lack of supervision in his life," he said, "T he mother was out of the house for days at a time. There was no discipline." Preston was allowed to "ru n w ild like an animal. When he did something wrong, there was no one there to say, 'No* and explain why." Mussenden alluded lo Preston's record of Juvenile delinquency as “ e a rly indicators of problem behavior that w asn't dealt w ith." In short, Robert Preston J r .’ s 23 years on this earth were wasted. It didn't have U>be that way. "Robert is a highly Intelligent person," Mussenden said. A high school dropout, "he could have gone to college and tam ed a degree with no problem. "B ut there wss never any encouragement to continue his education," he said. "There was never any encouragement to gel any training and seek steady employment. He was allowed to |uit d rift." Due In large part to hia upbringing, Mussenden said Preston early on developed an inferiority complex and a self-perpetuating sense of failure. Heavy drug use (Preston wss stoned on a powerful depressant the night be knifed a con­ venience store clerk to death) "was his way of coping w ith that failure.” Also, because of the tack of a suitable role model and early direction, Preston’s conscience never fu lly developed, he said. "Robert has little feelings of guilt or remorse." So m uch for the crash course in contemporary psychoanalysis as It relates to 20th century adotesmee. What I think the good doctor was trying to te ll the court w u that when parents act like kids. It's a tom-fool abdication of authority that leads nowhere and could get somebody h u rt Somebody like E a rlin e Walker who Preston stabbed 20 times with a knife. A rd somebody like Robert Preston J r . who faces the very real possibility of getting u pp e d with a few thousand volts tn F lo rid a 's electric chair. SAY, REMEMBER THE GA& SHORTAGE?... PERFUME. MY AfcHTRAY, PLEA&E...HOW I &TOOD IN LINE FOR hour % ... a l i t t l e cognac in the battery , w ill YOU?...PAYING Any t/ACKEP'UP PRICE YOU A&KED-.. SPIT-POLISH THE HEADLAMF6, OKAY?... PUTTING UP WITH Your r u d e n e s s ... Kl§& my tire &, w o n ’ t You?...Too b a d a b o u t T his o il g l u t ... JEFFREY HART Reagan s Hard Ball We are living at a great m oment of history, when things really change. It must have felt like this tn 1933 for young Intellectuals associated w ith the New Deal, for Adolf Berle and Rex Tugw ell and the rest. Reagan is changing things, and he is playing v try hard political bail. The second important subgroup la com­ He U now exercising tough political posed of countries that have neither oil nor leadership in a way he either could r o l or political clout but are friends with IsraeL (See would not earlier tn his career, Footnote 4). It is likely that, sitting tn the governor's The third Important subgroup is composed office in the state capital in Sacramento, ot countries that don’ t really ealat. (See Reagan did not really have th t political clout Footnote 5 ) . to roll over the Democrats who controlled the The fourth important subgroup is Lebanon. lu t e legislature. But the p o litical (act la that (See Footnote 8). during his two terms as governor he wss Generally speaking, countries that have oil repeatedly frustrated by D em ocraUc control are friendly toward those that don't really of the legislature and the power of special exist snd unfriendly toward those that have Interests. political clout In America. (See Footnote 7) But It's a whole new ba ll game now. A m erica would like to be friends with them Imagine how the debate in the "Dem ocraUc all, particularly those that have oil. However, controlled” House of Representatives has same would rather have friendshJpa with ,-hanged. Husvta. Others are unfriendly toward both The negotiation has not been about whether Russia and Am erica. (See Footnote 8) there houid be a sharp tax cut, but about Just Two of the countries thsl are the unhow big the U s cut should be. fricndllest toward Am erica are fighting each There is going to be a sharp la s cut. Reagsn other. (See Footnote I) Is playing the political spUt tn the DemocraUc This brings us to Lebanon, which bssictQ y P a rty the way Artur Rubinstein played the is fighting Itself but which Is occupied by keyboard. S y ria and Palestine. Consequently, it is T ip O 'N eill is, technically, the Speaker ot frequently attacked by Israel. the House, with Its Dem ocratic m ajority. As Saudi Arabia shares the pro-Palestine is fair, he manipulated the appointments to view s of pro-Russia Jordan, Syria and Iraq key committees after Reagan's victory to try but is itself unfriendly toward Russia. F o r the to stem the Reagan program. latter reason, It la friendly toward Am erica. But there are some 30 Dem ocraUc votes In So there you have It — the Middle E ast In a the House that w ill go with Reagan — if only nutshell. (Sec Footnote 10) they can save face. It’s not so m uch that they ------(Footnotes)-------love Reagan. It's more that he carried some 1 - lr a n , Iraq, Saudi Arabia. of their congressional districts tn 1980 by 80 1—Is ra e l percent He's now making deals whether or 3— S yria , Jordan, etc. not to oppaee them tn those same districts 4—Egypt nest year. As Dr. Johnson said in his oft5— Palestine. quoted rem ark, the Imminence of esecuUon 8— Which may not e ils t much longer. wonderfully sharpens the m ind. 7—Also, generally speaking, countries that The numbers don’t m atter a ll that much. don't have oil have frtendi that do. Reagan's proposal w u a tax rate reduction of • - I ra n . 10 percent per year for three y e a n . He and 9— Iraq and Iran. 16-tashew, his close advtsors believe that is necessary to shock the economy into rapid growth. Now Resgan, plus h is sw ing conservative Democrats, seem to be M illin g for a 610-10 tax reduction — about the same thing - plus some other tax relief. Ways and M e a n s ch a irm a n Dan Rostenkowaki has one problem. Speaker O'Neil] has a quite different one. It tells you something about history (hat the terminations of po litical careers are almost always sad. O 'Neill Is through. In his entire career u an important force in Congress, he has never bothered to come up with any sort of plan for economic revttaUiatlon. He has seen Inflation mount, snd productivity decline. Now, s i the end, he suU has no ideas. AU he can do Is try to fight Reagan. But Rostenkowaki is young and ambitious. He would Uke lo be Speaker of the House someday, maybe aim even higher. But Roslenkowski tx lik e a desperate poker player on the run. Instead of 10-10-10, be bids 668. Heagan u y a no. Rostenkow iki says 610. Reagan u y s three years and picks up swing Democratic votes w ith 610-10. When the B ritish surrendered i l Yorktown, the bands played "T h e W orld Turned lipaide Down.” The lib e ra l Democrats must be whistling the tune today. Reagan has sud­ denly changed the debate from one over whether the public aectur should be shrunk lo a debate over how much and how fast Shortly before John F . Kennedy took office, his friend the economist John Kenneth Galbraith published a best-seller called 'T h e Affluent Society," w hich argued that we w e n privately rich and publicly poor. Twenty years has reverted a ll that. Ws a n publicly blotted, and now George (filder has produced the intellectual response tn hia supply-aide beat-seller “ Wealth and Pover­ ty." Reagan, living up to hia campaign promises In an unprecedented way, Is sweeping sway the debris left over from Kennedy and Johnson. ROBERT WAGMAN Battle C l The Background W ASH IN G TO N (N E A ) - The silly season started early this year. T h is period usually begins in late J u ly when the Congress and the administration flee Washington for cooler dim es and the leas fortunate reporters are left behind to scrounge up stories. It's traditional during this season that major coverage is given to some cantroverry that normally would not m erit even a paragraph on page 2D. T h is year’s controversy began in m id-M ay with T. Tim othy Ryan - or "T . T im , the unnamed source,” a t he has become known to the Washington press corps L ast month the Labor Department began a series of press briefings on regulatory changes contemplated by the Reagan a d ­ m inistration. One of the aeaalons was to ad­ dress the subject of employer regulations, including sffirm aU ve action. Some 30 lo 23 reporters gathered at the appointed hour for that briefing. Also in at­ tendan ce w ere Raym ond D onovan, the secretary of labor, and Robert Cotlyer, the deputy under secretary for employment standards. It was then that s Labor Department press o ffid a l announced a ground rule for the b rie fin g : E v e ry th in g was to be " o n background," which meant that the speaker could not be identified by name or title. Background briefings are used frequently by the State'Departm ent and (he Pentagon and occasionally by the White House and the Justice Departm ent But after duly voicing their objections, the reporters settled back to hear what w a i so important that it could be said only on background The speaker turned out to be not Donovan or C o lly e r but T. Timothy Ryan, the depart­ ment’s solicitor snd a leading expert on em ployer regulations. His presentation was described by one reporter as "about the most boring" that he had ever attended R yan not only la id nothing new but refused to comment on m any possible changes that the reporter* knew were being considered. The result of this non-event w u interesting, however. One w ire service, not wishing to give the story background status, reported not a word on the briefing. The Washington Pest did carry a story — illustrated with a targe picture of Ryan above the caption "L a b o r o ffid a l who briefed reporters under the rendition that hia name not be u s e d " lik e w is e , one television network ran a brief sound report from the briefing; the speaker w u Identified u " a Labor Department of­ fic ia l who wanted lo remain nameless." The story In The New Y ork Times attributed a ll statements to " a spokesman who q w d fle d that his name not be used" but noted that the department had invited reporters “ to a scheduled briefing by T. Timothy R yan." Needless to u y , tht Labor Department w u not happy with the media's coverage of the briefing. JA C K ANDERSON Carter-Vesco Involvement Covered Up W ASH ING TO N - Twice in seven y e tis , deral grand Juries probably would have dieted the president of the United Stales il e Justice Department had not dissuaded *m. The firs t president to arouse ■ grand Jury's tsplrion, of course, w u Richard Nixon in the a l erg ate case. B y e 160 vote, the grand Jury tmed Nixon u a n x o n s p lra lo r but (reined from indicting him after the -owcutors strongly advised against i t The second president to become involved In crim in a l investigation w u Jim m y Carter, i the Robert Veaco case, "the Justice epartm enl told the grand jury there would i no indictm ents," the Iceman reported to * Judge, “ because they would sign none." ut (he grand Jury (tally refused to exonerate lyone, Including the president. The grand Jury had received evidence that arter w u Implicated, perhaps unwittingly, i a *10 m illion attempted political (lx. The oldroce is contained in Justice Department raim ents, intended for official eyes only, hlch m y associate Indy B adb w tr h u ism lned. Here a r t the highlights: — The notorious Veaco, an international rtndler on ths lam (ra n ths law, gave tome eorgixns a *10 m illion cut of his allegedly olen stocks. In return, they promised to u m it lr influence w ith the Carter While House lo rt the federal government off Vesco’S back. The contact man between the Georgians and Um Carter crowd, Spencer Lee IV, dropped by the White House on Feb. 1, 1977. Afterward, he told on* of the Georgians, R . L Herring, that he had discussed the Veaco deal with both the president snd one of h is aides, Richard Harden. La* later denied this under oath. But a Justice Department memo, describing “ the result) of two polygraph exam inations ad­ ministered la L e t," tells a different xtary. It states that Lee showed "deception” when he denied telling Herring "that he had spoken to the p ra k te n t" and, again, when he denied diecloeiiw "details of the Veaco offer with Harden In the White House." —A key figure in the plot w u Costa R ica 's P re s id e n t D a n ie l Obuder, w hom Veaco boosted w u to H i "hip p o c k e t" In January 1977, Veaco arranged for Leo to meet with O buder'i foreign minister In Costa R ica. Vesco wanted U e to put Preside nt Carter in touch with Obuder. The dey after Lee visited the While House, C a rte r placed a telephone caD to Oduber. C a rte r explained to F B I agents that he had calle d m erely to congratulate the Costa R ica n president for re criv trg a "conservttion aw ard .” It scents unlikely that C a rte r, who had served less than a month to the W hile House snd w u steeped to the overwhelming 1 t* W problems of the presidency, would stop everything to congratulate a minor Central American ru ler over some obscure sward. Certainly, the Jurors considered the timing of the call to be suspicious. -A cco rd in g to the W hite House, Harden learned about the *13 m illion bribery plot the evening of Feb. 8, 1977, and admonished Lee to withdraw from the conspiracy. This Is disputed not only by Lee's lie detector test but by telephone record) and other witnesses. Then by the W hile House account. Harden waited a week to te ll the president that a fugitive tram Justice hnd tried to bribe his aides. Harden related the fu ll details of the bribery scheme, according to the official venion, to C a rte r on Feb. 13, 1977. Yet the Justice Departm ent Investigation established that Harden had spec' no more than five minutes w ith ths president on Feb. 13. This w u hardly tong enough to u p la in the elaborate details of (he Vesco plot to a president who should have been Inquisitive about this blatant s i tempt to corrupt Ids stall. Five minutes w u Just long enough, however, (or the president to scnbble ■ note asking his attorney general to "please see Spencer Lee from Albany when be requests an appointment." The note didn't adt the attorney general to Investigate the bribery attempt, u C a rte r w u required by law to do. The note m erely sought an appointment for Lee, who had been u k e d by Vesco to halt extradition proceedings against him. S h o r tly th e re a fte r, the e x tra d itio n proceedings were halted, though there is uo evidence that Lea ever spoke to the attorney general. It Is quite clear, however, that the president never sought in Investigation of the bribery p lo t Rather than Investigate Lee, the president appointed him to a Judicial nom inating comm ittee lo help select federal judges. The Carter administration tried to a*™)the Robert Veaco case u ueraiy "a little bit of Infloenct peddling." This wu reminiscent of the Nixon administration's attempt to characterise the Watergate case u a "thirdrate burglary." It took an uncompromising federal Judge, a determined special prosecutor and a relen­ tless investigative press to bring Um Watergate conspiracy into the open. Except (or my own modest effort, which at forced » grand jury Investigation, none of these pressures ware trough! to bear on Um Robert Veaco c u t. This made It easy, in the words of the grant Jury (orman, (or "the cover-up activities (to be) orchestrated within the Department of Justice under the concept that the (Carter) administration must be protected at all •% r t ? A > 1 �Eytnlng Htraid. Sanford. FI. The S a v in g P la c e S h o p S a n fo r d a n d O rla n d o d a lly *»:JI>-»:3Q, S o n . 13-4 S h o p M t . O o r a a n d C le rm o n t d a lly f .» . S o n . 13-4 Shop Da Land, Laeiburg and K issim m e e d a ily 9-9, Sun. II 4 Wednesday, Juna 17, I f l l —JA ■ Price* E ffe c tiv e Wad. thru Sal. 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S a v e N e a t sum m er sla cks In e a s y c o r e p o lyester w ith a te xtu re d h o p sa c k w e a v e S o lid c o lo rs •I M oM oit^ Corp ___ Men's Sites 3.S O Pair 3.50 Pair S p e c ia l P u rc h a s e Comfortable Cross-band Slides M en. slip into co m fo rtl P u ffe d vinyl b a n d s cross a t o p d u ra b le b o tto m Full sl/es In b ro w n Pair S p e c ia l P u rc h a s e frrr Nylon Joggers for Men and Boys N y lo n u p p e r w ith su ede-like trim. L o rn -w e a rin g sole, p a d d e d vinyl c o lla r a n d vinyl side stripes Navy Blue or Sllvertone / \ / ( MT. DORA IVOOiDIN T1IAM0LI SMorriNaciNTia \/ J /\ KISSIM M EE Ut HffV It] VIM IT AT THACHMAVI / W EST ORLANDO IIIIWIIT COLONIAL NIAS THAI AVI \/ 1 /\ S.E. ORLANDO IM1 lOUTMtlMOflAN ATcuaavtoao \ J / 1 \ LEESBURG NOATHClTlUIALVD AT Ut MWV.MIAtr EA ST COLONIAL MtaMDOM PLATA ACXOtl flO M ¥AIHION tout a ( SANFORD o i h o t it m a t A I B P O iT 4 L V 0 D ELA N D INI SOUTH WOOOLANOALVD C A SSELBER R Y U t HAT ITT) N U T TO.AI ALAI f RONTON -1S <4 / I N | • M *i-**»*A> I aw# M *• l * » « » « • • % * - « * • 4 - |»* * 4 M * ‘ V «i*i *n >1■1%*Tl ■»* *»<*.« 4 -e e a • • « # « # • • * * * n r �4A— Evening Herald, San lord, FI. W«dne*d«y, June 17, 1441 True Britt: There's Nothing Dull And Dreary PEO PLE Ry D ICK K L E I N E R IN BRIEF D o M e n F e a r A t The To p In T a k e -C h a rg e T V W o m e n ? Hollywood reporter Rons Barrett, who left “ Good M orning A m e rica " only to run Into problems with Tom Snyder as cohost of "Tomorrow,” compare* her situation to H a rry Reasoner’s resentment of B arbara W alters when they coanchored the ABC "W o rld News T o night," Men at the top of the television Industry feel threatened by take-charge women, she told Red book m agazine, adding, "Most of them have w ives who are figurines. Oh, yes, they may u lk to them. Oh. yes, they m ay sleep with them, but Cod forbid the women should come Into their srena." The v iln tlo n -' ‘•The day women take charges of finances Is when they w ill really be In control and have pow er." Hritl Kkluml wants lo g rla p a ri nn a TV series: I think that I am far better TV material than many of the actresses who have parts on series now. \ ltd of the women i see on TV are so — ugh! — dull and drears . And Ihe men are nn belter." Town Remains Dullsville What do you do when your town ts voted the most Ixirlng place In Britain? That's what happened to G r « iitl* m , England - birthplace of P rim e MLnistcr M arga re t Thatcher — when BBC radio listeners this year voted the Lincolnshire town on the east coast the nation's most uninteresting place. F o rm e r M ayor Paddy Perry hoped to change a ll lhat by proposing a summer festival and Invited ISO local organizations to take part. Only two ho hum even bothered-to reply. So the boring town of Grantham, yaw ning slightly, canceled Its summer festival (or lack of Interest. "The media Is very funny," she says. "When 1 was murri^ ' '* b :n d | to P eter Sellers, they wrote nice, civilized things about m^, V ery sweet. But once 1 started living with Rod Stewart. theyS v/began w riting horrid things — even wrote horrid things a h hour the Sellers marriage. Why would they do that. 10 years after H O LLYW OOD ( N E A l B ritt Ekland call* her autobiography "tru e B ritt." You have to take her word for that, because, of course, nobody but B ritt really knows Just how truthful she has been. On Ihe surface, though. It looks like she has come dean. There is all the dirt about her m arriage to Peter Sellers and her other affairs, such as the one she had for a long time with singer Rod Stewart. B ritt says that her daughter, Victoria Sellers, has read the book. " A t least she says she has read it ," B ritt says. "Of course, with kids today you never know." Was she concerned about having her daughter reed all about her mother's love affairs? "W hat should 1 be concerned about?” she asks. "Should 1 be concerned about her finding out about m y relationships? Why? She was there. Should I be concerned about her reading about the sexual act1 Why? 1 don't pretend to be somthing I'm not. Pm not sneaky." She says she wrote the book — which was first published in England, where It was very successful — to stop some of the gossip. She says much of what had been written about her overseas was untrue. “ In Europe, for years and years and y e a rs ,' she says, "they have been writing endless tales about me. 1 thought it was time to tell the true story. And I have told the truth.” She thinks it is curious how the press, particularly In Europe where she is far more famous than she ts here, has treated her. The Swedish-born blonde Is one of the darlings of the European press, mostly because she is always doing something, or being seen with somebody, of note. the fa c t? " M aybe because B ritt asks for it. She is flashy — inclined • toward outrageous behavior and outrageous statements and outrageous costumes — and anybody who Is different invites ■ trouble. . i She w as wearing shorts and boots when we talked, surely an unusual combination, though they looked good with her g re a lv figure. Her career, perhaps because of her autobiography, is • picking up. She Is living here now. She has Just finished doing a ■ part in the remake for TV of "Valley of the D olls." She wore a brunette wig In the picture, her first since she played an Italian g irl In " A fle r the Fo x," with Sel'ers. ■1 " I live here now ,"site says. "If I live anywhere, 1 live here, sold m y flat in London and moved here permanently in '75. M y kids are thoroughly Americanized. Now that she ts living in Am erica, she would like to do what tne A m erican actresses do — get a part on a T V series She thinks her work In "V alley of the D o lls" — “ I play your a iw s g e French mistress type" - could help her achieve that end. " I th in k," she says, "that 1 am far better T V m aterial than many of the actresses who have parts on series now. A lot of the women 1 see on TV are so — ugh I — dull and dreary- And the men are no better." T here's nothing dull and dreary about B ritt Ekland. Business Leader Sees Skilled Worker Shortage In U.S. W A SH IN G T O N (UPI> A spokesman for Ihe nation’s business community has a career tip lie this year's high school graduates: team a skill. "There Is a shortage of skilled workers," said Jam es Campbell, president of the M ississipp i School Supply Co. an d c h a irm a n of education and training for the UJ5, Chamber of Com m erce, In an ap­ pearance Monday before the Senate lab o r Com mittee's Employment and Productivity subcommittee. Search And Seizure Ja n Jackson failed to convince a New Y o rk federal appeals court police Illegally searched the trunk of his c a r to discover evidence he was the driver of a getaway c a r In a Buffalo bank robbery. One of the tilings police found in Jackson's car was the bank robber, Edw ard Dixon. He was hidden In the trunk, along with his gun, the loot and bank wrappings. In a split decision the 2nd C ircu it Court of Appeals In Manhattan ruled police officers had reason to believe the Jackson ca r was Involved In the crime. They opened the trunk, Ihe court said, because as they approached (hey heard noises w ithin. It was Dixon, trying to hide the loot In the tire well. “ It is now harder to rr p la c t a good secretary than a good executive," he said. Campbell testified the United States may have only 20,700 new Journeym an m a c h in is ts and machine operators by 1990 — 5 percenl of what is needed, He said 10,400 tool and dlem akers, 14,000 m achine re p a ir people, 11,000 draftsmen and 23,000 engineering technldans w ill be needed — "and there are too few people going into any of these Helds," "What has surfaced Indicates a serious and growing problem which will be aggravated by any economic recovery and Increased capacity utilization.” Subcom m ittee C h a irm a n Dan Quayle, R-Ind , asked how (he nation had failed to promote skilled labor. "We've been short In paying enough attention In career coun­ seling," Cam pbell replied. "We don't tell our young people of the opportunities or expose them to them while they are In high school." House chief of protocol, said, "The United States' economy is at a critica l historical Juncture. After almost two decades of declining productivity, the m argins of com­ petitiveness we once possessed are being exhausted In Industry' after industry. "...if opportunities and training arc not made available to the s tru c tu ra l unem ployed, A m e rica w ill create a permanent underclass which w ill be frozen into economic Umbo." Campbell was one of several witnesses at Quayle’s oversight hearing on 12 employment and training programs up (or renewal this year. Quayle repeatedly asked what role the federal government should play in such programs. Most said the government's Job training programs have done little to case the shortage of skilled workers. They said the program s should be expanded to the entire work force Llo )d Hand, senior vice president of TRW Inc. and form er White AMERICAS FAMILY Df^UG STORE 'R e b e c c a * R e v is ite d Novelist Daphne Du Maurler, 73. has quit w riting and doesn't even read much these days, reports a new tabloid titled Romantic Times ( " F o r Headers o( Rom antic F ic tio n "). In a review o( the B ritis h author's "T h e Rebecca Notebook and Other M e m ories," the magazine quotes tier as saying, " I don’ t w rite now, but I do read. Jane Austen is the only w riter I do read these days." G lim p s e s * * * DePREE FUN A N D SUN SAVINGS • *•< » BE AC M-QIO T AN Evangelist B illy Graham says he and his wife a rt enjoying life more than ever now their five children are grown. "W e're fulfilling all our fantasies." he said with a sm ile on The John Davidson Show.., Arlene Alda, wife of actor Alan Alda, told Gary Collins on Hour Magazine how they’ ve kept the marriage aUve for 24 years: "We listen to each other, laugh a lot together and ... we've learned to negotiate."... Singer P a l Boone Is In London to begin hls first European tour in 10 years. It w ill take him lo Dublin, Copenhagen, Vienna, Glasgow, E d in ­ burgh, Oslo, Helsinki, Munich and Ham burg ... B illy Jeun King w ill be In tondon for the Wimbledon liiw n Tennis championships that begin June 22 ... Kevui Dobson, who played Del. Bobby Crocker on the old " K o ja k " series, now Is making a M ickey SpiUalne — M ike Ham mer CBS television movie, "M u rd e r By a Dainty Hand" ... Princes* Maria-Teresa, w ile of hereditary Grand I hike Prince fie ri of I aixembourg, Is expecting a baby by the end of the year. Connie Bemman, D olly Parton's official biographer and new executive editor of Forum magazine, says she was born to JournalU m -in Media, Pa....Denver oibnan M arvin Davts now Is sole owner of 20th Century Fox F ilm Corp., thus becoming the first m ovie mogul since Hollywood’s golden era of Sam Gotdwyn, H a rry Cohn and the Warner Brothers, The takeover by Davla, lor a reported 1722 m illion, ended 46 years of pubUc ownership for the company. BIC SHAVERS ITCHI-KOOL LOTION o lC A A f IM >191 S U M | P*4t«d i 5«ng<*-t>f4d* *4/0*1 L»g*frNhgM iw I#**'wfli'Pianol fr (•«I 9 £?* I J* %0 R * |1 1 * Tirr*4j ret*Jiff diH'tHtCorv VAMP* I r*diXt*on | •*#4l MOOHWOOD U lllll I Sl^LtU'M 40* PROM PT TABLETS MCI Of II 4 IS S ?V i* I TOP****-*-1'*** itniia Matting SYNTHETIC VITAMIN E -S 1 9 I f 01 H u U l «C' *1 4 iftnr.M (Min i »oi w ill ptoof p iiiK bolt* limit 2 ECKERD PERO XID E • oivci OQc i3 9 | ll,f ',W V v total ” piairc boll'* Limit l O L D S P IC E M E T A M U C IL LAXAT IVE n ouaci C39 *OU» CMO'CI 3 S'Of 0«H>dOf4ntof f 1*0/ Sn««»Cr*4m O O t M im B O D Y PO W D ER • OUHCI -4 09 I uia< of 0'» g« i n Q U A LIT Y B A B Y PO W D ER «>/»i - 1" t>»* ■g (CL„- I I - tod* land I 14 0UHCI tM N H ^ N i t u ia lia m , t n«g L»r* t 2 S H O W ER TO SHOW ER l**.fv«:«a CtfDo^Rtpd N n v i g * if* »m h #»- i VISINE EYE D R O PS CQC 109 Anted I f " *ill v »9t | r 1 A< l i 1 * 0 3 Softs vnootnpo* d*f L*mil \ I I T K t tT H IN O T M MOTION SICKNESS TABLETS »♦. If f CiOWAttor V S T IC K DC O D O R A N T Oi S H A V E C R E A M (g r ^ i C Q rtp t•**•*'§**• v*t4fn *n ■mm** si fcwpp4# - 1 0 9 t*m 3 l> p *t Li-m-t t E tcr-o m c Af i " t ig e t c -J 99 C WftnBuiamji Pro- •O f f i t Of IM Q Q c RACK or 14 O n n ECKERD A SPIR IN PRO -PLAN C A P S U LE S M N Q SHAMPOO S«t*9i«e4 1 L o n g la sting fi*» rcon­ tro l A f io t o l LwTMf 1 WHEATAVIMS® • o i t i l or to 099 O REV LO N F L E X CONSORT H AIR S P R A Y »0«MC* J «Q »»OuiCI T 1* tftDUMt %OUHCK C o fltftv n tM F P flu o f'd * Pf< «»e' « f i IS off l*m.| I Lift*11 | tMfiwsd 2-LITER COCA-COLA COLGATE TOOTHPASTE D ISPO SA B LE 'M l B L A C K A D ECKER C O R D W IN D E R *aw 1 fiM l 1 W/ / a iv A t zs fi Ofcwa Eat, 1~ _f to lewnd 4 eaifr J 0 2 # fj, •nTn £ /* i A»D'f>r*-f»Miin* <s,*<, A)Q«»»c Ut>9t* LECITHIN CAPSU LES * • PEDESTAL n A L ilv ii H IB A C H I ^ 5 * ’ 4, ' » 1 4 9 9 J S K S (j •n 'f •• 1 *T i Moisb'a gi<d X mani L B i Mo^ntwj on afiaait f wl % 2-PLY VIN YL G A R D EN H O SE V X ' 486 f ' lH 'IH *t f Pitu'tt full f!0 * SfAtt Coupling* Gi ton onfy S *14 HUlAlAStntHMOll - 9 .8 8 a o n n o t iM o < IG LO O LU N CH M ATE A neWAI WMCe Ct i n d Irom P A R A -T O X CREAM / \ COVEREO S M O K E R O R IL L P U LS A T IN G SPIK E S P R IN K L E R sac io " « V a l Sw 29” /1ft aaiu»l»0>apial*agr.(J I I 11 F R U T -P A K VITAMIN C *■ L3 wv. aim f •» m m H W IH | * • V 7 Ei«fu ilif d 'it i( ) ii. 1 'M l KiUtfcWrihaadi.ee ■Plural retW***1 R E G U L A R RET AIL G A L L O N P R IC E (Ml 7) ■t o Pa rojn*»iJ PREOEM A TABLETS ZINC TABLETS d e t a il m ic e Soil toMM CM M pcnnilM ptolott A pietene *ood UMoti ill,' W C fe a ib * iiu-t- Mamed MO1ill J k &0 C R E A M W*t 1H IA67 S> h £ »fitdtM#1 t o m tuts in t s M g n lir t fig m n u n w t tn*i aggt 21" A I R C A P You're going to like our Pharmacy, ^ z Swkaitik m REAR-BAGGER MULTI-POSITION COMBI LOUNGER LAWN MOWER Cota tu<on, Icaiw OiM piAMO I’**I l'«m» Ai,.»*| r l l , | 'V comtat G L A S S & P A IN T C O M P A N Y 1I0MAONOLIA A V I., SANFORD REDWOOD LAWN FURNITURE 112-4422 :v*i|ijniA I N i 1 • -* e-e^***B V tt -t-.^ V*u - r r" �Evening Herald, Sintord. FI, Wednenlar, June 11,11II-1A Plenty Of Atomic W aste... But What To Do With It? K N O X V I L L E , Tenn ( U P L - A government report says m illions of tons of atom ic w aste— Including 99,000 tons of highly radioactive spent fuel — wilt have piled up in the nation by the year 2,000, but the study does not say how to safely get rid of the festering problem. E n v iro n m e n ta lis ts and an tin u cle a r leaders charged Tuesday the Depart­ ment of Energy report points up the "foolishness" of pushing ahead with nuclear power when no decision has been made on what to do with the waste. The D O E report, obtained Tuesday from officials at the agency’s Oak Ridge. Tenn., national laboratory, also projects that by 2,000 the nation’s nuclear generating capacity w ill be only 1BC.OOO megawatts. This figure Is down significantly from the early 1970s when nuclear energy officials projected the U,S. would have an • ii’m ic generating capacity of more than 1 m iliinn megawatts by 2,000. One ai.’ i-nudear scientist said the D O E projections on generating capacity 'TheWeeWy .. _ ^ H a rd w a re Saver ^ | | At the end of 1900, U S reactors had generated some 28,300 fuel assemblies weighing 8,100 tons. A nuclear reactor’s fuel unit consists of a cluster of uranium fuel assemblies. Periodically, the fuel in a power reactor must be changed. The spent fuel w ill remain radioactive for thousands of years and must be isolated. The most common way is under water in deep pools. The report also showed the amount of high-level and low level waste. High-level wastes are m aterials classified as being Sanford Paint & Body & W recker Service Dangtr Signals of Pinched Nerves; I nradidwi. OUiMti. Lwi M Utt* 111 S. M Y R T L E A V E . t I k * PUt. T il’ll M a t in 3 M i Own At m UeeMw 14 H O U R S E R V I C E fWa 5 P M b ttw w i m* ilw l« w i I llln M J iM l lim u in a i ? i m w lie s h t* hi* P ile Fa* D w i l i f t Indoor Insect Foggor 31M M 4 Please REQUEST us to Why FR E E T Thousands of area residents have spin* 'f a t e d r ^ f e i r s which usually respsrd to chiropractic care This Is our way of encouraging you totlnd out If yog have a problem lhat could be helped by chiropractic car*. II is also our way ol acquainting you with our stall anS facilities Examination Includes a minimum ol 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above While we are accepting new patients no one need feel any obligation. M ost Insurances Accepted .A . [«*» - .1 .0 9 9 l*ai • T in r » w « * » lt *11 t t p o t f O bu*> *1 one* pick you up in case of accident or breakdow n! Bring In this ad for 125 off labor only on fobs over '250. SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC 1 • ■ tltit* minun p c lid t t tbit It ten n t r y (n th tn * ( I t t K l I* b ill r t t c h t t t i l t , f l t t t . ip J* f t m l lKb| ... n« F lM IK Ilb tn i • * « » d t p by d t p d ir t c t it m lo r u tt *5 off on a ll w re cke r M U I. French Ave (Acrtet tram Pizza Met) tenter* 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 ^ HOI S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD service. Free Exam Dees Nat IncM e X-Rart ar Treatment % (3051 323*1222 AMERICAS FAMILY D^UG STORE IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP 2/79* ■*•4 m Nx*d S tro n g a t h t a r D f n1 fo v n ifto m p * l *» t o * * 1* L»m«t 2 You're going to like our IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT M OUWCt 4 W Rffif ifting tlKjJara*! bAlb bar Liroii 2bit* F a th e r's D a y S p e c ia ls we're going to m ake sure. 2 9 [. 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The greenish gas, used tn swimming-pool water treatment systems, leaked from a IWpound cy linder on a truck tn the garage of the U s to ry Hilton Hotel Authorities evacuated the garage, the hotel lobby, one of ILs convention areas, and the entire 2-story Trust Co. bank building and garage next door, Tuesday, Nearly all the Injured were firemen who rushed to the scene to help contain the gas. Six orig inally were listed in critical condition, but late Tuesday night thetr condition was changed to stable. However, they remained in Intensive care Two others were treated and released, W.H. Bearden, a spokesman lo r G rady Hospital, said the gas burns the skin and lungs, causing instant pneumonia and such severe swelling of the bronchial tubes the victim suffocates The gas began leaking during the evening rush hour, ami police blocked off four major downtown streets. G ueilx at the Hilton could enter and leave thetr room s with outside elevators, but oftlce workers (rum the bank building had to watt for three hours before they were given access to their cars tn the garage. Police said the chlorine cylinder, Intended for use tn the swimming pool's water treatment system, "ruptured " But a ttreman at the scene said the gas had corroded the cylinder to the point it began leaking. Firefighters wearing oxygen tanks and masks used hoses to wash the gas cloud from inside the garage Into the streets where It slowly evaporated, leaving behind the faint chlorine odor common to moat swimming pools. Police spokeswoman Beverly H arvard safd the evacuations were ordered so that experts could make sure the gas had not reached the atr-condttiontng system s tn either building. KKK In Financial Bind: Newsletter wish spring PAPER TOWELS The report said at (he star) of 1980, the estimated volume of high-level waste In storage at D O E sites totaled 190,000 cubic meters, but by the year 1.000 the volume should stand at 310,000 cubic meters * . BOUNTY highly radioactive and requiring long­ term isolation, while low-level w astes are a variety of item s such as mops and clothing contaminated with low amounts of radiation. SANFO RD 4 RoaStm I* M*ft*>v Int O P E N 8 4 p.m. M O N T H R U SA T . H4* »« The study was prepared by o fficials at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. It projects by the year 1,000 there would be 311,300 spent fuel assemblies and 99,000 tons of spent fuel that w ill have to be stored. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION IIAUfE'CC LASS1scR{tN M V V I C J HARDWARE <3^ cumulated waste had been brought together in one study. The o fficials said the data would likely be used In for­ m ulating a national waste program . w as "good news, in a sick sort ol w a y " because planned realtor units are being canceled. "What the report says is that we are eolng to have a hell ol a lot o l waste and yet we do not have a plan (or disposing ol It," said Dr. Cancey Kepford o l the F.nv iron mental Coalition on N uclear Power. "They don’t even have the solution right now o( disposing ol what we have," D OE officials indicated the report was the first time the total amount of ac­ *» T tl # 799 W M t f l l IS* N ASH V1IJ.E, Tenn. (U P I) — Ijfg al expenses have put the Ku K lu x K la n In sudi financial difficulties that Imperial Wizard B ill Wilkinson has issued a secret order banning confrontations with police. The Tennessean reported today in a copyrighted story. The newspaper, which obtained copies ol a secret Klan newsletter, said Wilkinson also ordered his followers to stop displaying weapons tn public and avoid legal challenges to local authorities who deny parade or solicitation permits Wilkinson’s organization, called The In v isib le Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux K la n, is the largest of sevtral K K K (actions tn the United States. "We must raise money fast or we are tn trouble,” Wilkinson wrote In one newsletter. "In the past, we have marched and passed out llteralure in open defiance of local officials, knowing that our chances ol being arrested were extremely high ," he wrote In another, "tn a number of cases, as you know, we have had arrests and as a result it has coat us thousands of dollars in legal tees. "It has been agreed upon by m yself and a ll grand dragons that wo must avoid any future confrontations which might be likely to result In arrests, even If we (eel we are riRhl," he wrote. "Only when we are free of these debts and have a substantial defense fund tn the bank shall we knowingly place ourselves in Jeopardy of going to Ja il." In another "K la n Action B ulletin ," Wilkinson ordered Klan members to stop displaying weapons, but to "m ake no an­ nouncement of this policy to the m edia." " It ahatl be our policy from this moment, until further notice, that there shall be no open display of firearms at any public Klan function," Wtlklnsun wrote. The Klan has been hit by a number of costly legal actions, both crim in al and civil. Wilkinson said In one newsletter that efforts to raise a legal defense fund from Klan ranks had garnered only 17,867 by the end of April. As a result, Wilkinson wrote that he m ay have to forsake his K la n duties to raise the needed money. Say Bye To Bugs! * * i i n ........... ■ » d-gld ip n . Perto""* Mucmttn ligM-loucna*,* MEN'S & LADIES TIMEX WATCHES r> rn / off 25% sea ►met* Ootid*mao* luntpwces Cnoneot A b e n d s B * "'* m t)* * D a d 1 CROSS CHROME PEN/PENCILSET *.*.*■ .»** FRITO-LAY TO STU O S TOO* RAID FLYING INSECT SPRAY 4 £MOiCl ■ W W A aJy lit 1 0 9 l i l t OUNCI I * A**0*0*Sp'«ItMU-MS|.Bg >BMCU l«M H i) p<MS*nt OdO* in - l I OPEN DAILY 9 t o 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale Price* good thru SaL June 20th. HAMILTON BEACH WE RE 8 E R Y E T H E RIGHT TO LIMIT QU ANTITIES. MINI-DRIP COFFEEMAKER RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS, ROACHES AND OTHER PESTS IN ONE DAY WITH OUR G U A R A N TEED SERVICE B3B! SH PHAAMAC V SIAV IC t AVAILAIUtDMOUNIIN STORSt LISTII HOm B’ to t up 10 4 Cvp* A 8Mp« 1 2 ” ho* SANFO RD: fSO Slat* St. Sanford Plata LONGWOOD: Kwy. 17 M at S.R. 434 434 C«nt«r, 94t S.R. 434 C A S S E L B E R R Y : ScminoM Plata 1433 Stmoran Blvd A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS: 974 W ait S.R. 434,414 E. Altamont* Dnv* O R A N G E CITY: Four Town** Shopping C tn U r Art Brown Pest Control IA N FO N O 17)4441 CAU ORLANDO I1 IM N �10A—E*»ning H»r jld. Sanlord, FI. Wtdneidiy. June 17, 1*11 Bank Vaults Past First Federal 11-4 F»rtt F f U t f l l R il k r y C r ttp .C Tim M c M u lle n , r t Andy G r if f in , lb Cr«:g O n o n . p KaivinOavit.it W ill* W a lto n, c l snene L e t . M> M k# B j m l t f . If B a rn a rd B u rk e . 2b Tat a lt A tla n tic B a n k f i l l i n T n o m a t. c 0*««JRaw*. Edd-e K o c g a r. p C la y M .cfcm an. l b Jonn S b u lff. It R *chard Inm an , t t V te L u tte r.c f kotl Wa*w«wn. 3b B ria n B e n to n , rt t a r r y A lle n , rt T a ta lt G a m e - w in n in g R B I - W e tanen I W a lto n L O B - F ' f t t Fa d a ra l A A tla n tic Bank 5 2B D a v .t H R - O a v it. K o rg a n . W a-tan en S B Sn uier, Inm an M B P — * Bv K o rg a n ( B u r k e l W P — M organ (f). D i a o r ta l I PB* T h o m a t % F ir s t F e d e r a l IP H R l « l t ) o Kalvln Davis, (right) reaches around Atlantic Bank's Eddie Korgan to score an early run In the city championship at Ft. Mellon Park Tuesday night. Atlantic deposited the loot In the hut We'vo Movod Extra Spocial Values To Our Lot. ------ 1 You’ll Savo A Lot!: |----- POWER STREAK 78 Drive It With Confidence P lb 5 / iH I J 1icrap; B ut* eait PtSVlhRIJ Tnwpo l< . P155 aCBIbTiCfqpot ■- a lfl/8 MCustan fft/8 t4Custom [i*adWMe«ll fH7*i ibCmtom bfjdfflii'cM i First Foderal's Rickey Crisp takes a big swing and misses a fastball from Atlantic Bank's Eddie Korgan. tiH/8 liCuiu... l u i m r a l O ^ tstiw u r-e m c* -* ot C e n tu ry « « 9*t M il.la u N o v * V o ij r u C u tle t* L u M i n i G r in d pm P ic e t Hornel G r e m lin A « p « n CheM Unger Zephyr M o r o n . Come* F/IMS It* model* ol Imcsi*. Cip'ico HRn 15Customlifjd WMftia iRFSISCusiixn hHkWcei# Cn«v«lle Century R™i- m LiSstxe to-doto C u jlo o i P o ly ilM l H e d ul T h e T e e T h M Keep* It* F M t E . s n In th e R j.n teBiron Nee Vortu* O t * - m il U t I U U toro m d o O m eg * F u ry fu e tw d C iU 'n i rOO 1 5 h * H iV M (fB U > * J « 11 IR C S a v e On W hitew alls. Too! LITTLE ROCK Montreal Kxpo Tlin Hock' Haines in­ structs his miii. lint Jr ., heller known .is l.iltle Hock” mi some o( lh«* finer points n( the 15.11111' ol baKbtll Itainci. wh.- 1 !'J) ic M r:'*, V t . ’ H 1j V u t r I i K t >* j W 0 16 5 fcacan t l U iH I I l BO b ib I f i S I ' i - U t l l N t * » j i I I I R O C I S lb lu c t w »G HtKfcejg I t IR C HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! SAVE 510.95! nul Iht' m a jo i Ir.iuut P 0 ta t * £ M 9 4 0 ia t llT f lu s h t o p - M il b tn » r y • n m i n i i a * p e r io d ic hasehull strike, was mi hautl at l hr fits championship list nliiht lo limit! nut awards and Ihrnw out (he first hall Im'Iwitii hah> sill iim tholes Haines is Sanford'* most suteesslul pro­ duct of Its suulh basehall leaKiies. Puesdus, Atlantic* Hank whipped chefting Lube & Oil Service AUTOMOTIVE STEREO M C IU O C S OUh » f O t M H M l I S l S C t C H IC * • T f w w w e n * 6 e w SO « « ig w d o t l u m a f U d • b -A M FSm >• A* F a v • B«nwy Cj O m «<d B e'tt end M otet • ’ .* r s t u u > i« « ] * » ’»< r u n . cal lot oeeoimmooi Front Wheel Alignment & Balancing Service KRACO Save on Wheelsl 3 Days Only • * s * a e t - j uxx « c * » B *> m is.-* • s w o Me- ng M U M - K A ly V t-l • S*t * H tin t C j-er '*** m tot to ;«•« ugnm* - Cj-pue u r a t« WESTERN WIRE X/L m The l i n t t c A ct i t - •»« y y-d»rr«* ." vr’l F» w * * 4 • io toco lo r « •*. YOUR CHOICE Brake Service—Your Choice **• {«i M -rUftHDoB-orut taut •M * n p t m M I M KlMriMlnaii TRACKER WHITE t rp«1 ***** *•*AffluK m v m Cm hid m m i mi (« 9mrt acM Photos By Just S ay'C h arg e It' GOODWYCAtt Tom Vincent South*-in League base- SERVICE ^STORES hall is r omlng ii f o r d h<U ( v T o m 's . GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE d | i * i \ vrn((af( H i r a id f o r d H a ils . i s I k . ^ a - .t - r * * k • JIM H E M P H ILL , t f in ij . r SANFORD 1S1 W t lR iY S T . �Evtning Herald, Sanford. FI Wednesday, June 17, It t l—11A Chicago Tribune Purchases Cubs For $20.5 Million CH ICAG O I UP1| - The Chicago Cuhs w ill be sold to the Tribune Co., owner of the Chicago Tribune and other properties, by chew ing-gum magnate W illia m W rig le y whose fam ily controlled the ballclu b for GO years through three generations. The purchase prire fee the oldest con­ tinuously opersllng major-league franchise is 120 5 million. The ballclub, facing a 1981 deficit estimated at S3 million, has a net worth of |2.2 million. The sale, announced Tuesday by the Tribune Co., includes Wrigley F ie ld but not the land on which it is situated. The club has a lease on the land running through the year 2012, and Tribune Co. has an option to buy the land when the lease expires, A spokesman for the Tribune Co. said no decision has been m ade on whether to install lights in Wrigley F ie ld — the only majorleague park which does not have them. The sale, approved later In the day by the Cubs' board of directors, must still be ap­ proved by stockholders and by the National league. Because W rigley holds a m ajority of the stock, approval by the shareholders is No Progress considered a form ality. W rigley controls about II percent of Cubs' stock, w hich he inherited in 1977 from his father, P h ilip K Wrigley. Philip W rigley's father, also named W illiam , bought into the Cubs in 1915 as part of a coalition, using profits from his chew*ng-gum company. He gained a controlling l.iterest in 1921. The sale — a su.-prise lo most of the baseball w orld — w rs announced in prepared news releases. N V ih e r Wrigley nor Tribune Co. o fficials would comment or respond to questions. Stanton K. Cook, president and chief executive officer of die Tribune Co., said Tribune Co. newspaper and broadcast sub­ s id ia r ie s would continue Independent coverage of the Cubs "consistent with the com pany's editorial tradition." Cook also announced that Andrew J M cKenna, president of the Chicagohased S ch w a n Paper Co. and an investor and form er director of the Chicago White Sox, w ill become chairm an of the board of a Tribune subsidiary formed to purchase and operate the Cubs. JCPenney Auto Center We won’t steer you wrong. in Baseball {s w ■ iW i WS e" —' '< » - v :• ..a HW«W Phots Or Stoll Smith HAWK HIT s Lake Hum ell's D o u g Chios] in i lines a s in g le l o , drive in two runs in the Altamonte S p r in g s ‘ American Legion team's 16-11 loss to Orlando Sunday at l.yman High School. Teammate Charlie Miller is poised down the line at third base waiting for the ball to drop. Altamonte travels to ,,Apopka today for a 5:1 5 game. King Offers Benitez W $1 Million For Duran . NEW YO R K (U P I) — W ilfred Benltei. who has won three boxing championships in the last five years, was offered $1 m illion by promoter Don K in g to defend his WBC Junior middleweight title against form er lightweight and welter­ weight champion Roberto Duran. In a telegram sent Tuesday to Jim m y Jacobs, Benitez's manager. King proposed the fight be held sometime in the fa ll a^ a mutally agreeable site, possibly New York's Madison Square Garden. R e n ilei only recently declined a large purse to fight champion Thomas Hearns for the World Boxing Association welterweight title and decided instead to move up tn weight class and try for the WBC Junior middleweight crown — which hq won by knocking out M aurice Hope of England on May 23 in I A * Vegas. .The Junior middleweight championship is the third won by B k n iln , a native of the Bronx, N .Y . who grew up in Puerto Rico. briefly Coffey Brews Three Homers, Eight RBI In Bronco Play The price of coffee continues lo go up, even In the Five Points Bronco League. Band of Brothers’ M ark Coffey saw his stock rise with three home runs and a tingle, good for a whipping eight runs batted in as the Band surrounded Cee Bee Air Systems of Forest City 1M. In addition to Coffey's awesome power display, he pit­ ched a three-hitter and atruck out a ll. He also scored four timet. Jason Bray tingled and homered for two RBI. Jim m y Waring scored three lime* on two double* and a walk. Evan Perez drove in a ll of Cee Bee'a runs with a home run and a single. In another Bronco contest, la k e M ary Pharmacy finally whipped Casselberry A m ick Construction M Kirby Swine hart and Tom Carpenter combined to shutdown the construction crew. Scott Bevtn socked a two-run double in the bottom of the t ilt h inning to provide the game-winning runt. John Flath had a mammoth three-run homer for Am ick who finished 21-3. la k e M ary finished 7-17. Carpenter (truck out the aide In the aeventh. Elsewhere, Sean Flaherty continued to swing a hot bat as Casselberry Smith Insurance downed 1L D. Realty >-1 In Bfonco play. 1homered and singled twice producing three RBI fof winning pitcher Eddie Taubensee, who aingled and two run*. jloey McGaugh tingled and doubled and drove In a run, i Keith D ial scored three times. Mike Garant had a : and a run batted tn and Brent Abney scored once. usseaux Power Show h Plan's Don Cauaaeaui put on a power show last tn the Sanford M en's Softball League at Pinehunt slugging first baseman walloped three straight i as Rich Plan smothered Oviedo Auto Parts 20-4 in first game of a double-header In the " A " League suaaeaux fallowed hi* awesome show with two more i t clouts In h it first two at bats In game number two. ilte the two blasts, Oviedo Auto Parts rebounded for a i victory. city's three “ A " team s a rt in a close second half for first place. R ich P la n la M , Oviedo Is M and I is 4-5 Tonight, R ic h Plan and Oviedo Auto Parts gojal U again at 1:4). Sunniland plays the second game. Negotiations N EW Y O R K I urn - The participants In baseball's labor dispute made no progress at the bargaining table Tuesday, but signs of restlessness on both sides arc beginning to surface. Fur example, three owners met met with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Tuesday to solicit his help in ending the five-day baseball strike. George StelnUenner of the New Y ork Yankees, Edward Bennett W illia m s of the B altim ore Orioles and Ed Chiles of the Texas Hangers Indicated they might be ready to take a more aggressive role tn efforts to settle the dispute, which already has forced the can­ cellation of &3 games The players aren't exactly happy with die way things are proceeding either. After the session held Tuesday, with no progress reported, one of the Players Association negotiators, M ark Belanger of the Orioles, admitted he was disappointed. " I ’m losing money and all ballplayers are losing m oney," Belanger said. "I don't think we should be here. The owners have been in the same position the last 18 months. The players w ill be going on the offense prettysoon. W e 'll put some demands on the table." O th e r p la y e rs included in T u e sd a y 's negotiating session were Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies, Sieve Rogers of Mon­ treal and Pete Rose of Philadelphia. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said Tuesday’ s talks were friendly but not very N E W Y O R K IUP1) — 1 was coming lo work this morning and I heard something that made me listen a little closer. Two well-dressed men in their 50s were playing a game that some of us did when we were kids. One of the men would come up with the name of a bygone baseball player and the other would try to identify him by calling out his position and the team with which he played. The two came up with a variety of names from different eras. Stan H ack ... Joe Kuhci ... Gee Gee W a lke r... Harry Agganis ... Rudy Regalado ... Ferris Fa in ... and l*ete Whlsenant, "N ow I'm gonna give you m y special super­ save," one of the men said. "Roberto Estate i l l " The second man thought a moment, then correctly identified him as the one-time Cuban outfielder who played tor the Washington Senators, St. txniis Brow ns and Philadelphia A'a. Listening to them, It w u clear that both had grown up following the game and missed it considerably now because of the strike. The two men are far from being alone. P a rt of the extent to which baseball is being missed all over the country can be measured by the number of newspapers that have taken to publishing stories of games long p u t , by the way some radio stations have begun re­ creating such contesta and by the w ay at least one T V network, KSPN, la carrying games In the three top minor leagues in the absence of major-league competition. U this strike, now approaching a week old, has shown nothing else, It has proved, despite periodic argument from other quarters, baseball still la the first game of the land. " I 'm going CTaiy," one suburbanite con­ fessed to me. "I couldn't take my U da to the ballgame last weekend, 1 can't get the games on radio or T V when I go home from work every night and I miss the b o u co re s in the paper. 1 feel like I'm going cold turkey." Even some women axe expressing a sense of deprivation, which shouldn't be considered unusual since their alienism ce at ball parks h u Increased appreciably in the past 20 years and from talking with players and uwncra since the strike began L u t F rid a y , I know both miss the dally competition also. Baseball ta not so much a business i t a ■port u it la a trust, and the fa ilu re of both aid* to resolve their differences before a strike even resulted, it seems to m e, w u an arch betrayal of that trust. P Rogers Becomes S a in tly Save 30% T h e W e a th e r Tam er R a d ial h a s a n a ll-s e a so n tread w ith a p o ly e ste r c o rd body and 2 fib e r g la s s b e lts Save $92 lo $108 o n a set of four. T h e se b le m s a re c o sm e tic in n ature a n d w ill nof affect wear o r p e rfo rm a n c e T ires m ounted at n o e xtra c h a rg e "Binding arbitration doesn't really solve the collective bargaining problem ," said Grebey. Marvin M iller, executive director of the Players Association, continued to stay away from the bargaining table. He has said he wants management to deal directly with the players. S iz e Milton Rlchman U PI Sport* Writer Here you have u perfect example of unremitting Intransigence w ith innocent fans being victimised. The players and owners don’t seem to care. They've brought In a federal mediator, a federal Judge and the National Labor Relations Board and still they can't agree. I find it hard to get particularly worked up for either side. For years Ihe players were exploited terribly by the owners. But, by the same token, I think the players have gotten out of Une now with tome of their demands. One of the argum ents the players and Marvin M iller frequently use Is they can never give anything back became that Isn't the way tt'i done tn negotiations between tabor and management. Who says they can't give anything back? If someone gives me too much change, I give it back and thought everybody else did, loo. Remember when George Strlnbrenner signed Dave W infield u a free agent? After they had agreed on term s, Stelnbrennrr took another look at the contract, felt he had given up too much and inform ed Wlnfteld'a agent, Al Frohman. No sweat, Frohm an assured him, something could be worked o u t And part ol the money agreed on w u given back to Strlnbrenner. Since he's paid by the player, M iller naturally always sees their side, which is what he's doing now regarding the Issue of compensation tor a free agenL What about the other tide , though? A club like the San Diego P adres had a substantial investment in W infield — close lo |2 million. Aren't they entitled to something for Uieir investment when the Yankees get him u a free agent? For Winfield, the Padre* received the Yankees' pick tn the am ateur draft, a young catcher, Frank Castro, from the University of Miami. And the Padres had to pay him (SO,000 to sign with them. Now yuu have some idea why the owners feel the way they do about getting some added compensation. 1 can see their point. As toon u the players do, w e’ll have more baseball. N E W O R LEA N S (U PI) Heism an Trophy-winner George Rogers confirmed he w ill sign a contract with the New Orleans Saints today. Rogers and attemey Ja d t M ills , contacted early today In New Orleans by A BC radio s p c rti, said terms had been agreed upon and end a contract signing w u scheduled later at a meeting with team officials. “ I'm really excited to have finalised m y contract," Rogers said. “ Jack M ills has gotten m e a fantastic deal end I'm very happy to be playing in the N F L . Also fits P 21 5/75 R 14 P2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 5 P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 "M arvin is one of live top negotiators tn the country," Moffett said, "but he feels that some owners have considered h im a roadblock." Talks broke off June 12 when players and the owners' negotiating com m ittee failed to reach an accord on compensation for free agents, the Issue that has polarised owners and players. Baseball: Sorely M issed Spurs Trade 'Captain Late' SAN ANTONIO, Text* ( U P lJ — The San Antonio Spurs said it w u not an easy decision but they traded away the last team member from their days as the ABA Dallas Chaparrals. Veteran guard James S ilas, known as “ Captain Late" because of his lale g am e heroics, is going to Cleveland »ti»H with the signing rig hts to (-foot-10 center Rich kor. The Spurs w ill receive the Cavaliers' 190 sccoodI d r ift choice and ar. undisclosed amount of cash. productive. He said the two sides would meet again Wednesday, beginning at 2 p .m , EDT. "I would characterize the talks as amicable, but certainly they were without progress toward settling the strik e ," Moffett said. "W* explored the past history of how we got into this situation and where we are now Hay Grcbey, chief negotiator for the owners, thought there was v a n e positive vibrations to come out of the two-hour meeting. "We had a brief meeting but it was a good meeting. It was an effort to clear the air. We’ll be back tom o rro w and be a t It," he said. Grcbey made It c le a r that under no cir­ cumstances would the owners allow the strike issue to be settled through binding arbitration, which has been suggested as a quick solution to the strike. GR HR FR LR If perfect Blem. • $81 S86 $79 $94 S53 $56 $51 S62 78-14 78-14 78-15 78-15 * P lu s ted la x from 2 43 to 2 B 5 e a c h lire Sale 8.99 ea. Radial Heavy Duty shock. H e g . 13.99 ea B ig bore R a d ia l H e a v y D u ly s h o c k w ilh 9 -tla g e v a lv in g s m o o lh s o u l the ro u g h rid e o f r a d ia l lire * a l low sp e e d s. Yel. it a d ju s ts lo g iv e you a firm rid e w llh a n y lir e a l h ig h speeds. H a s a n O - r in g p is to n seal loo. fo r a lig h t p o s lllv e se a l betw een c y lin d e r a n d p is to n S ir e s for m ost A m e r ic a n a n d s o m e Im port c a rs ft Heavy D u ty R a d ia l TUned Father’s Day Gifts Novelty Horns Old Timer 32.99 Diesel 32.99 Dual Air 39.99 Happy Tooter Travel Data System s 28 Auto Com pass H e lp s y o u g e t Ih e b e st g a s m ile a g e p o s s ib le b y d e t e r m in in g y o u r m o s t e c o n o m ic a l d r iv in g s p e e d . S e lf a d h e s iv e b a c k S w iv e ls B a c k lig h t B a t t e r y i n c lu d e d 99.99 ill Charge” 64.99 S y s te m Save $30 Reg. W . f f . S a le 99 99 In­ d a s h A M / F M c a r stereo with a u to - r e v e rs e casse tte , lo c a l/ d is t a n c e pushbutto n, L E D t a p e d ir e c tio n an d m u c h m o re . A ll h a rd w a re . 2 way speakers Door mount Rag. 34,79. Sale 30.97 Rear Deck Reg. 44.99. Sale 37.99 14 9.99 79.99 Premium brake overhaul. •I r t T P O Q I v f a O \S O iic / d r u m D ru m / d ru m Reg. 119.18 C o m p le t e p re m iu m b r a k e o v e r ­ h a u l lo r m ost A m e ric a n a n d im p o rte d cars. We II r e b u ild w h e e l c y lin d e rs o r c a lip e r s , re s u rfa c e d ru m s, in s ta ll n e w lin in g i, s p rin g s an d t e a ls . A d ju s t p a rk in g brake. B le e d a n d re fill h y d ra u lic s y s te m . SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 A Stale St. A u le Center Open M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y l a , m .-4 p m ________ Awto Canter O pe n S und ay 12:30 5 p.m. A w e* �I1A—Evening H*r»ld, linford. FI. Wtdnttday, Juntl7. m i Followell Smacks Home Run Barons Top Twins SUMMER GAME [ H B F V Jr / r ^ A Cecongie Hradwrll lets fly with a jumper in junior varsity sum­ mer league action at Seminole High School Tuesday night. The Tribe's llruce Franklin <number 24) wails for a rebound. The varsity squad ol Hill Pay nr sponsored by F.lks Kvergrern Temple 321 was 2-0 going into last night's game. No score was reported from Tuesday. Kvergrern Temple heal Colonial K2-61 and Ilrljm l 61-61 in Us first two hall games. m «»#u Ps j / } 1 1 h * By S A M COOK H erald Sports Writer Fi r six innings Tuesday no one could blame O rlando's Steve Douglas for feeling like the lame Ranger. While leading off the bottom of the first in the O-Twins 5-2 setback to 1 \o t .f W *• ' ^.4 '*1 Birm ingham at Tinker Field, Douglas smashed a Ron M athis fastball into left center for a double. Two more w alks loaded the bases until third sacker Gary Gaetti lined into a double play shortstop to second After that, it was a ll M athis until the seventh inning. The 5-6 right hander retired the next 15 Twins in order Along the way he struck out six. In the seventh two walks and a cheap double over the first baseman's head signalled his depar­ n o w a , R o t b it c«n»« ture. Steve Q ueaky cam e on to get la n ce Hallberg on a fly ball to right which scored Scott U llge r with the inning's seccnd run. The first tallied on catcher Tim lu u d n e r's chip shot down the line which scored Randy Rush, who had walked. The seventh inning output was the u su ally aw esom e O^Twins only scoreboard appearance of the night The Barons, meanwhile, pushed across two in the first inning. Glenn W ilson singled and went to second on a w ild pitch by starter John Hobbs, who lost is third straight game to fall to 3-4. Barbaro Garbey followed with a base hit to score Wilson. Designated hitter Jeff Kcnega then chased home Garbey with a double and n quick 2-0 lead before most of Tinker F ie ld 's 716 patrons had settled Into their first beer. The b ig blow also came in the third A fte r K rnega flew out. Hobbs Jumped ahead on the count to Howard .lohnson before losing him on a 1-2 to a walk. Shortstop, V ern Followell, who had an im pressive spring training with the D etroit Tigers, followed w rll with a line d riv e home run to left field to complete the scoring for the Barons Hobbs exited after the fifth. Bookie left funder F ra n k V iola (St. John's U n iversity) and right hander Steve Green stifled the Barons on one hit. Tonight and Thursday the (>•Twins travel to Jacksonville for single games before returning home for "Pepsi N ig h t" F rid a y against the same Suns A FINE BOTTLE OF LIQUOR OR WINE Greyhounds t r a v e l b a r T w ttd tv N*fHt M ttw Ut W r o t e - l- H . O 11.I f I F a n c y F ra n k f 10 WO 2 20 f Sem .rtole S a lly 2 20 2 20 1 M o rv tttM rt C a t ty 4*0 0< l f) 9 M i T i l l II i m o I s d r a i t - » - U .O I I 14 I K 't M i 1*0 1 00 4 20 IC h a e r tu lK w r t 1100 S 00 2 Candy Hop# 2*0 0(1 I) M M . F I 0 1 I U M ; T (• 1 2) I l f M i o o n •) 2) M M f M t - l >4 M II II 2 M M on d aco 4 00 4 00 2 00 * G M G 'I C lim a i U » 11 00 1 Southern Slav* 240 0 (2 4) II M ; P CI *i M M i TI2A11 M l *• 4IH f * C f — 1-11 C l II 14 I T r o iS e ft t y 12 00 4 40 2 20 4 lily * n ft M aiH g S S 'w w W vl P K I C t S ^ G O O D AT A l l I S3 ABCS IN TLA. THRU TUISDAY, JUN l 33 POPOV S i o i t r p j j e j m • O M IT M IH O A U T T U BITTTR V O D K / l nnujuouiiiii irn.™ n n c o u iC T o m n a M 'iT l i t 14 . f i 11 imauamnnirn.M u.tim mo ky non ROSE / T i t w n n c s a r m iK 'io iO K m i i s o s , - , 11II limtl! liITVCXTIXW 1 40 4 90 * K ft Shogun 270 0 (1 41 M M i PCS 4) II M i T i l 4 *1 I M M Ith ra c# - S U B )9 »• 2 Can Man 21 nn ■msfluifuai iiu tiomHttMtcna 12 ti u u iiO T U iiT ia n a i t«.»i,-, tu in u .ts r 11 00 * 40 7 BO A V A I L A S U M O A T A B C 'S * Ha# M a s te r ly 11*0*00 I In ftrc e d e r 2*0 0 (1 4) f f M i F ( ] 4) 4* 20j 1(2 ** I f* f 40 itv i ra c e — S-1A.C: 2 1 24 4 Hondo HoodOO 10 40 4 40 1 *0 1 Turbo Teddy 4 40 2 *0 1 M o r g tt'ft F a y 2 00 0(1 4) 1) M i P l« 12 2S 20i Tea I •1 141.40 M h r a c t - S 14.0 II 00 2 M a r y A n n Scott S40 4 00 2 00 * B J %Baft ed 241 4 40 2 00 I A n t«ran 4 00 0 (2 41 I t M . PC2 41 21 20; T (| * I) 91 M I t B r a c * — 1 - 11. 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I 0 « e Hope C A S E OF 12 • 52 .6 5 C A S E O F 12*. 69.95 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEA l ER SAVi UP TO 40% — A S MUCH AS 13 A BOT. ♦SANFORD HI-WAY 17-82 SO U TH CITY LIMITS ♦LONGWOOD IAm A C l!ft C/A04 a Oju t a Cm to hoM mo»t 1 71 i-*tr boll'* HI-WAY 17-92 N E A R 434 - O PEN SUNDAY rd Ipntl And iiQuiurt ♦♦ALTAMONTE HI-WAY 436 ONE B LO C K EAST OF 1-4 • O PE N SUNDAY RARE SCOTCH a ♦♦CASSELBERRY RHINE a CHIANTI • PINK CHABLIS ABC M m uauu mm m , i iw iiii u*j n l lu iu u u n m m iK w ii m ■ ■ .. NOMnrmi HI-WAY 17-93 A T 4)4 O PEN SUNDAY ■ 10 HAPPY HOUR crystal clear A P R IC O T LIQ U E U R ICE 0Vl" CUBES BAG PEMARTIN CREAM SHERRY B&L J .S L 8 LB BULLOCH LADE u a ro a n » . t r im SCOTCH CIGARETTES i I DUE m n o Of 17 M M ftu 1J-4 01. H ARVEYS ] BRISTOL CREAM isifi tlMtil ftn m i i sc.hi itftt. 2 « % Sh aggy G*rl; I C l Cap. 4 M o h a m m e d M e lv in . S O r lf 'o Edftel. * M ic h ie f M ite r, f B M a t or On«e I K ft Spectacular 0»h — »%. A I M / S.n 7 H i D a n n y . I S ilve r Ch a m p a Hot low im a g e S G m G » M .sc h .ft * L o o ft r S p e n d r r .f Bulls*yed l a d y . 0 K ft M e m o ry 9 t h - lt i. C I Shaggy Eye* ? C o n tra G«nny. I G o ld Coaftt M s * 4 M a d C hubO y. I Undertw I * L u c fty Cad .nac f B i I T ft L a v ra S A T E L L I T E T .V , Fu» You. Mi*ri. I k»»>. C u n in u io m CAm i» Ci»nmum Ini 91JX1IFV* For Th* COOLEST blAL SCOTCH H G CkD tN & ri BO* fOMom ctf srtQAL RIDE BT GlflUVn iu fT « n x i» | T ft * a i4 n 4 t H i i m i a j r w t ABC h a $ I C * L * W |C I S CAS* O* f Jim Beam Brh. 66.95 Kentucky Gent.-6 3 .9 5 Old Crow Brb. 66.95 Inverhoute s<««th 66.95 Dewars w m . u m 127.95 J. Walker Red 107.50 Lauder’s Scotch 76.95 t.M M CASE O F * »U* » C A S l 4 I * y f »T ABC cam Of * A B C H A S ^ Q ^ m c fi k # LITER 5.17 EA IT IKE CASE 6195 CAUOFty Ten High Brb. 72.50 Jack Daniels i m 136.95 Old Forrester m * 92.50 House of Stuart 73.95 Clan MacGregor 71.88 Harvey’s Scotch 81.95 Martin’s v.v.o.b—1 84.50 PRO STEMWARE lK ) U O W * O W l» $ ) * T ABC C A U O . m i n t Christian B ros.^ 97.50 Black Velvet Cm . 83.95 Lord Calvert Cm . 84.50 Harwood Cm HIm 71.88 SchenleyGIn 71.50 Seagram’s Gin 77.50 ABC Gin 59.95 m rn n 5 25 EA IT THE USE SMS hmm$rf Em m IS r ia a ir ji Gm E itri Ory u Bm I MIXERS ALL TYPES 1.49 CHAMPAGNE | PINK OR WHITE S*7 0 ■ CASEOF 12-3345 ^ n i9 7 f-, •Sebastian! CALIF. BURGUNDY A « C & A « H »OU| .m CREAM SHERRY C k il C tiL CklL CkiL CkiL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS ABC COCKTAIL HOUR itti^ H A RW O O D A CANADIAN ... A 0 9 I L CHABLIS unta RitkukiU l p e l M s iu u C/ouil l i | i i C ir k t t iit ii h ( Cu m l i S ifliila ri O i l Dakirt MUm RitkukM W E D . JU N E 24 • 6 PM til 7 PM 5 3 9 ff « # LITER MOUNTAIN 63.9S 64.50 61.50 60.95 76.50 77.95 75.95 25 4 0Z an h m i ittiiiiij i i ANCIENT AGE86‘ u< ^ GREAT ’78 BORDEAUX GALLO SCLEROSIS AT ALL ABC (OUNCES u h i i „ „ Gordon’s Vodka Wolhchmidt v a . Schenley Vodka Taaka Vodka Ron Rico Rum Imperial Blend Keisler Blend JUST ARRIVED »ut lit . S c b a s t ia n i IM1 Sm lord Av« 111 t i l l H t t ir O U l Canadian Mist 69.95 Relska Vodka 54.95 Canadian Prwmiwm 77.95 Gilbey’s Vodka 55.95 Rich l Rare 64.95 Smirnoff M*va*a 69.95 Windsor Canadian 73.50 Kahlua Liqueur 150.50 Gilbey’s Gin 64.95 Bacardi Rum 73.95 71.50 Beefeater Gin 99.95 Calvert utra i m Gordon’s Gin 66.95 Seagram’s 7 i m 71.94 GLASSES M M V E I. J M U Plumbing 1 rVAALL Hnlmg Int IMPORTED ABC a C « n f.* l ill M l MINIATURES '"S l/ction*” VODKA. 6IN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH 49 CALVIRT EXTRA .70 SU6RAMSV0 BO 60R00N S EIN .60 DEWAR S SCOTCH 134 WODSCMMIOT VODKA 55 JACK DANIELS RUCK 95 HI 0BTWR1 W/OV9a CELLA Z LAM BRUSCO ! 419 �OURSELVES Travelers Advised To Label Luggage Cook Of The W eek: Nancy Thornton Homemaker's Lifestyle Centers Around Family By LO IS SM IT H Herald Correspondent " I believe in the so-called old fashioned standards and in fam ily u n ity ," states Nancy Thornton. Having lived in the Central Florida area all her life, N a n cy s a y s she lakes pleasure in calling Sanford her home for the past eight years. She an d her husband, Nelson liv e at 110 Temple Drive with their two children, Stuart, 13. and Rebekah, 8. N elson Is a se cu rity representative with Southern Bell. N a n cy sa y s , “ I am a homemaker and 1 enjoy it even though that doesn't seem to be a popular statement today." " O u r life s ty le centers around our fam ily. 1 believe a fam ily should be Involved with one another as much as possible" explains Nancy. "W e e n jo y com m unity activities, as a fam ily, and like to feel we contribute to the area too. Nelson is one of the Town Board chairmen of Seminole Pony Baseball and I am a team m other," she said. "W e think education should be a v ita l area of concern among parents. Since we have c h ild re n in two different schools. Nelson is more active with Stuart at Sanford Middle School, where he is the P.T.A. treasurer. I am w ith Rebekah at Idyllw ilde, says Nancy." She Is a classroom mother nt Idyllw ilde and has served with the Dividends School V o lu n te e r P ro g ra m there Stemper Grotto O ffic e r Het»l4 Phot# by L during the last four years. Nancy is also a member of the a d v iso ry board at Idyllwilde. Additionally, she participates in the Dividends Program at Sanford M iddle School. " O u r c a b in in N orth Carolina on the Callasaja River is very special to us, Nancy smiles. The entire family looks forw ard to the time we get to spend there. We enjoy fishing and tubing on the river, hiking and the Pretty D essert Also Tasty I / .d in g for a dessert that'* pretty to look at. d rik io u s twt light to eat, and best of all, easy to make? Consider the recipe for Lemon Foam which appears below and was developed by the home econom ists from KltchenAtd for their line of solid state food preparers. IE M O N FOAM 1 envelope unflavored gelatin K cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon lemon peel, grated l-3rd cup lemon Juice 2 ftftf whites In a bow l place gelatin, sugar and bolting water. Stir with a spoon until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Add lemon peel and lemon Juice to the bowl and stir until mixed. C h ill m ixture, stirring occasionally until It thickens. Place thickened gelatin and egg whites tn bowl. Gradually turn to whipping speed and whip tor 5 to 7 minutes or until m ixture is light and fluffy and begins to hold tta shape. Pour into 5-cup mold and chill until set. r im in lu m u 4th of Jllhf w . v.u omy u .s . d .a . Smtfti Nancy Thornton starts a casserole. c notes Naturally Aged Western Boot y w MM * * - ■ w Mm * # O LD FA S H IO N B U T C H ER SHOP S E R V IC E A Q U A LIT Y wildlife in the m ountains." W A T E RG A T E S A L A D 1 9 or. container Cool W hip 1 sm all box p is ta c h io pudding m u , drv 1 20 ox. can d ra in e d pineapple, crushed ‘ x cup chopped nuts 1 cup m ln atu re m a r ­ shmallows M ix a ll in g re d ie n ts together, spread Into shallow bowl. Refrigerate. Y ield : 6 - 8 servings IM PO SSIBLE P I E 2 cups milk *• cup sugar 4* cup biscuit m ix I eggs >t cup butter or m argarine P t teaspoons vanilla 1 cup coconut Com bine m ilk , su g a r, biscuit mix, eggs, butter and vanilla in electric blender container. Cover and blend on low speed (or 3 minutes. Pour into greased 9 inch pie pan. I«t stand about 5 m inutes; then sprinkle with coconut Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Sene w arm or c o d EASY PE A C H C O B B L E R 1 • Slice 2 cups of fresh peaches, (may use 1 can (2 cups I of any fruit w ith Juice of choice). If fresh peaches are used add I cup sugar and let stand to make syrup. 2 • Beat together: 2-3rd cups sugar 1 cup (lour; •» cup m ilk Pour into baking dish (2 quart). Do not stir. Spoon peaches over batter using all the syrup. Bake for 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Y ie ld : 8 servings. CREAM Y B AK ED PO RK CHOPS t • Brown and salt and pepper 4 to 6 thick cut pork chops on both sides. 2 - Top with 1 can cream of mushroom soup m ixed w ith 13rd cup water. 3 • Bake 45 minutes In skillet, brown chops on both sides. Transfer to a IJW D E A R ABBV : I work In the baggage departm en t for Eastern A irlin e s Today I am sending an unclaimed piece of luggage to our tracing center in M ia m i because there is no identification in or on It. It is filled w ith sm a ll antiques and personal Items. I’m sure the emotional loss to the owner w ill be enormous. I com­ pletely unpacked the case, hoping to find a clue that would lead me to the owner. There was none. This case w ill join lituusunds uf oilier unidenUfied pieces of luggage in our w arehouse to be auc­ tioned off eventually. A b b y, please te ll your readers to put ID tags on their luggage (outside and in), and also on their carry-on ite m s cam eras, eyeglasses, rain­ coats, books and company docum ents! So many beautiful unidentified items are left on airplanes and not even m issed until the plane is 1500 m iles away. Travelers spare no expense to buy nice clothes, costly so u ve n irs and g ills on vacation trips, pack them into expensive luggage, and don't bother to label anything! I hope you w ill think this is important enough for your column. It's heartbreaking to see so m uch valuable property lost forever D O N N A T. IN S E A T T L E D E A R DONNA: Thanks lor a tim ely contribution to this column. (Now, where did I put my nam rtags!) D E A R A B B Y : 1 am a 21y ea r-o ld , reasonably at­ tractive gtrl. I live at home and w ork in a large office. How can I refuse a date without hurting the man's feelings, and at the same time keep him from asking me again? If 1 say I am busy, he ■ i t . me again, or worse yet b e ll ask for my first free evening, and then I am really stuck. p a rin g rude, and at the same time discourage that fellow from asking me again’ THERESA? D E A R T H E R E S A : What's wrong with telling him the truth? You see, I don't want to date anyone o utsid e m y own religion. I'm not that hung up on religion, but m y parents are so m uch against It, 1 decided tt w ould Just eliminate lota of arguments at home if I Just dated men of my own-faith. M y parents have l*en wonderful to me and I don't consider It too big a sacrifice if it w ill m ake them happy. So, how can I politely turn down a date without ap- Do you hate to w rite letters because you don't know what, to say? T hank-you notes;! sym pathy le tte rs}! co ngratulatio ns, how tadecllne and accept Initiations and how to w rite an lav U tcstlog U tter arc Included. In Abby’s booklet, "H ow to W rite L e tte rs fo r A ll: Occasions.'' Send $1 and a": long, stamped |3S rental, selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, U tte r Booklet, 132 I a sky Drive, Beverly IIIUs, Calif. 90212. Makes waiting a little nicer MATERNITY Bras • Lingerie Sleepw ear • Cream FREE EAR PIERCING W ith P urchase of E a rrin g s O P E N M O N .-S A T .9:30-5:30 Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique LO IS D YCUS.Ow ner LISA B A R K E R . Mgr. 210 E . 1st S T . P H .m a tjl DOW NTO W N S A N F O R D WADE'S G R O C ER Y O P E N MON. TH U R S.I:J0 2. F R I . I t l M SAT. » 7. SUN. 1 11 PR IC E S GOOD THRU T U E S D A Y , JU N E « QU ANTITY RIOMTS R E S E R V E D C O O K IN G G O O D W H O LE FLORIDA Uaatit titatsi. i H B S M t CO O KIN ' GOOD After Mastectomy cm m iT ttausTic 8IUH nattiuis ITS tilt MtoS'XOOH reels 0*1*1 tines, w CONI TN tryst r* art M in s t i rnlNM IT| tita* ftflvtst - M r • rstd* r d*« wh l i won writs tikuso a i i u i i its t u* » n u w tc* Is Nit MS 4 B w t S tu rt ostsi fwtssas Ir W r it un umantm m u tou ntsmu_________ CO O KIN ' GOOD H o 'v p s t G o ld Only C E N T E R CUT CHUCK _ lim ite d Q u a n tify CUBE STEAKS While They- No O rlstlo Purchase! WASMII- 18 fc heavy duty wether with infinite water saver. S-speed combine item, S w aihrinte 1 water temperatures. Exclusive "Itbriguide". plus much much mere. Automatic dry cycla, lu ll temperature range, special care far knits and ptrm pro**, tnd el cycle signet phis much, much mart. BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ENERGY SAVER MODELS N E X T TO M R . O S F R IE D C H IC K E N DELANO * ' SOT l Spriej Cerise At* 323-4528 7JB M 2 J SANFORD I7W h u t 1it Street 122 3841 ASST. , FLAVO RS �a ob -lvtn ing n i n kj, Mntord.H Wtormoiy, June 1/, its I fll Ambrosia: A Shower Treat Part of the excitement of a wedding is the brid a l shower. The hnstesi knows that the fun of opening gifts <without breaking the rib bo ns!) w ill be hard to top. Am brosia, the food of the gods, should keep the high spirits going. This Pear-Grape Jewel Am brosia is a luscious version of everyone's favorite dessert — cheesecake. P E A R-G R A P E JE W E t. A M B R O S IA 1 can i IS of. i Bartlett pear halves 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 eggs, separated ‘ j cup m ilk 1 packages IB ox. eachi cream cheese, softened I tablespoon lemon Juice I teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla $ tablespoons sugar 1 cup dairy sour cream Coconut Crust •s cup green, red or blue-black grapes, halved and seeded if necessary G lare Grape clusters D rain pears; reserve syrup. Set aside 1 halves for garnish; chop rem aining pears. Soften gelatine in '» cup reserved pear syrup; stir in beaten egg yolks and m ilk. Cook and s tir over {Festooned with slices ( ol cunncil pears and succulent table grapes, this cheese­ cake is lovely enough to please the ladies and hearty enough to please the men, i( the party adopts the new mode of including both srvrs at the bridal shower. . I i » | 6 « i' a «| • y b illin g water in double boiler 5 to 10 minutes or unUl gelatine is tfioroughly dissolved. Cool 10 minutes. Beat cream cheese, lemon Juice and peel and vanilla until smooth; slowly add cooled gelatine m isture. If necessary, chill m ixture until slightly thickend. Beat egg whiles until soft (teaks form gradually beat in sugar until stiff peaks form. On low specs! of electric m ixer, beat egg whites and sour cream Into cream cheese mixture. F o ld in chopped pears; tum Into crust-lined pan. Refrigerate at least t hours. Several hours before serving, slice each reserved pear half tn fourths; arrange pears and grapes on cheesecake. Spoon glaxe thinly but evenly over all Refrigerate until glaxe is firm Run warm knife around edge of cheesecake then remove sides of springfonn pan Garnish with grape dusters. Makes 16 to 20 servings Coconut Crutl: Combine l ' i n ip s flaked coc-mut. ' i cup finely chopped almonds am i ‘ i n ip butler or margarine in 81• or 9-inch spruigform pan. Bake at 350 degrees 1 about 15 minutes or until golden; stir occasionally. Press over bottom of pan. Cool completely. Glare; Combine 2 teaspoons cornstarch and dash salt. Add water if necessary to remaining reserved pear syrup to equal h cup liquid; gradually stir Into cornstarch mixture Cook -r>l stir until thickened and d e a r. Stir in I teaspoon lemon Juice Cool slightly. SI4V1P PRICE SPECIALS It s easy! Here's how It works 1 Ovly e».t* BuMl lf**p Price 1LB.PKG. GWALTNEY CHICKEN 16-OZ. CTN. DAIRI-FRESH 2-LITER BOTTLE REGULAR OR DIET I4 0 Z .P K G .4 S S T . PETRITZ Great With On* Put*. Sltmp P'K* 5«?*r Boo* It I With O * PubRi Stamp f 4 fat*# *4.0*141 Shasta Cola Cream Dogs Half & Half 2 Pick up PuMi tlBop P»k • tpacul too*Ms *( Pubis etoefc ow<(O^lpt ) Fi>eark Root • if* SAH Htwpi CPN eeitB* e rr | Pu6*I (*v«< (!*)'»• OA«too*l 4 **4*4* to tiewif* on w » iy '••twr»4 At to B l Appealing Platter Pie Stars Fruit G la z e d A G a r n is h e d w it h C h e r r ie s & P in e a p p le A . V * '" Fu lly C o o k e d H a m .............................* 1 49 D e lic io u s V e g e t a b le s P r e p a r e d J u s t R ig h t Let Publix help you make Dad s btg day one he II remember for a long time to come From the finest ; m |( It\ l ! . I v P o tato es Au G r a t in ...... U SD A Choice beef to a lip-smachin , I I '/ f J ^ . before serving, fold reserved glaxe into whipped cream. Serve .with pie. This kitchen-tested recipe nukes about 12 servings. a F L A T T E R P IE PAST R Y , In large bowl, stir together 2 cups nunus 2 tablespoons un• lifted flour and l t teaspoon salt. With pastry blender, ur 2 kplvrs, rut In two-thirds cup margarine until fine crum bs form '-Do not be afraid of overtim ing.I * Sprinkle 3 tablespoons cold water over misture while tossing '• J j fclcnd well. Press de t'jh firm ly l«t« bell »tth hand* i If ^mixture M e n u n u m b ly , work with hands until it w ill hold ’ together. On lightly floured surface, roll out pastry to IB-inch circle. F it loosely Into 14 -b y-V in d i pizza pan. It necessary, t r im dough to ‘ v-tnch beyond rim of pan. Flute edge. Iherce with fork. Bake In tSiLdrgree oven 12 nunutes or until lightly browned. Cool completely on wire rack. Short Sips U k e a quick pick-me-up that* i c t sweet? That's Blushing Buttermilk: M ix one half cup chi lie* tomato Jure w ith onehalf-cup cold butterm ilk S tir In enougl. u l l for seasoning, about one-half teaspoon i r less The first cheese n u d e tn Am erica was cottage cheese. In (act, it was probably made In the Mayflower's galley during the crussing. . SepaiaU ui t> natural for yogurt as It sits in the refrigerator, >' ■watting use. Before serving, sim ply stir the liquid gently Into ' the solid portion. i f you have a m icrow ave oven, use it for softening freexer-hard ife cream to aerving temperature. Place the ice cream on a plate to prevent excessive malting a l the h>4t«m. A pint softens j T j i 30 seconds on defrost, w hile one-half gallon will U k e about ’ one and one-half minutes. pa* 96* (toi W 7 .X D E L IC I O U S F R E S H Pork Loins . CRISP W ESTERN SE R V E CH ILLED RIPE. T A STY W E ST ER N (Q U A R T E R S L IC E D ) Iceberg Lettuce Cantaloupe p e r lb each for $4 9 I 1 119 59 large ^ heads THE PLACE FOR QUALITY MEATS l'i. S w ill Premium Sm oked D a is ie s .......... 7 S w ill P rv m u m Canned Bonele&5 H ostess Ham 2 S w ill P r€•01*101 S ik (AU V arieties) 3B9F5 Hh U S DA Choice Reef (Whole mthe Bag) *23® Tendorloin 7 *8" ih I Deli-Thin M eats 49* Sw itl Premium S liced O v e Lo at P ic k le A Pim ento L o a f or Bologna 69‘ R ath B ta ck tu w k Regular or Th-ck S lice d Bacon U SD A T asty P o lish or *3’ 9 C H O IC E B E E F Bottom Round Roast per lb $1 ? 9 7 »1" L y k e s Skced C o o ked H am ..... ....... U* *259 O s c a r M ayer Regular oi Thick S lice d B aco n L o w C h o ie sle ro l Florida Tender, Yellow 4-or. bottle Lorraine S w is s .......... Sweet C o rn ...........10 Z* M C o le Slaw .... 7 89‘ 1 1*9 Great for Snacks, Ripe, Juicy F re s h B a k e d Dutch Apple P ie ............... •«> S') 59 fo# Bar-B-Que C h icke n ..... S') 49 Top Sirloin Steak ’."i *161 Turkey Roast 59' *3’* *289 (Light A D ark M i») SAVE 34c, M AXW ELL H O U SE AD C. R E G U L A R O R E LE C T R IC P E R K C o ffe e 99 lt»rl iPleiu.E -ttl Otk«r rwxU4«M*f|»#fOwt, , l n K>4ii| »N T t l l t l i Hem s I S A V E * * GALLOHfARTY BURGUNDY. RED ROSE. RHINE CMA BU S BLANC OR P in k c m a b u s Wine t 5-ktW boltt* 69c 33‘ "Hoods'' Brond Orange Ju ice ............ * r. *3” Hot troni the DeU1 *2»» B^je McIntosh A pple*...... 3 SAVE 80c Bayer 100-ct. bottle $ 4 39 89* Serve with Cheeee Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli...... 99* 7 McCall’s Fresh. Criep, Western C a rro ts..... 2 *“., 48* Excellent Steamed with Onions and Tomatoes Zucchini S q u ash ........ 7 33* COOKBOOK COLLECTION Country Stand Brand Fresh This week's feature M ushroom s. 'AV *1 89 Salads & ^ 2 9 Salad Dressings Wk#d*<N -wvrl v «V*»^4 *4 • ■<*■ First of the Season, Florida Mangos........ *£‘ 99* For Your Summer Relish Trays, Crisp Red R a d ish e s.... $ 4 ° 9 Nexl weeks feature SAVE 06c PENNY SAVER Rubbing Alcohol 16 -o x b o ttle 19* I (Limit 2 Please, Withi Other Purchases) 39* TH E PLACE FOR SEAFOODS T H E P L A C E FO R ■P aL A M Ni lTPST AVNID’ i FmL OVW HE Ri SH • - a lo A il iVw * Aspirin Criap, Juicy New England •wAat-.gMPv- $2?9 Lem onade... Tom atoes.... »' Hamburger R o lls ........... 8 ’ por lb Arm our (AU W hite) 39e (Large Six#) Florida Tasty F re s h M ad e C h icke n & Biscuits....... Spinach Souffle........ Nectarines... 7 $099 A Perfect Thirst Quencher, Publix Brand Flavo rful Fried C h icke n ..... U S D A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SAVE SI. 20 THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE Z e sty Flavored R e a d y to take out Southern Mills;lire F a rm s Sm o ke d or P o lish FV4UB M U a v fi fN« 4>C*Mf fOlNMf OUANTITKS SOLO Oil of Olay Dutch L o a f.... TT* 59* *1J? Sausage TH E PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS S e a fo o d Treat H ick o ry Sm oked Assorted Colors of Miniature Mullet............ 7 s2 ’9 S e a fo o d Treat. FiOets o l B u sh e s ........* 2 " Cod F is h ................ wV | 2 FltL'IT PLATTER PIE at the orange glaxe; spoon remaining glare over fruit. ' Refrigerate pie and reserved glaxe until ready to serve. Just s -j oo D inner R o lls ...... need to win Dads heart al Pubhx . Use ripe natural fruits that are In aeason and top them with a d e a r glaxe made of corn starch which allows the fruits' colors to shine through. Extra glaze Is whipped Into heavy cTtam fur a flavorful pie topping. For a most decorative looking fruit platter pie, arrange each /rutt In Its own row starling with the outer edge and fillin g pie crust to the center. One suggested filling is bananas, strawberries, nectarines and blueberries. • p«» pound F re s h D e li luscious dessert, you II find everything you Eye appeal enhances the enjoyment ol live food we eat. With Xhat tn mind, took nor further. A tru ll platter pie concocted on • shallow pastry crust appears almost too pretty to eat. And yet, the flavor even outrivals the appearance. , I cup sugar ‘ i cup corn starch i 1 cup water 4 teaspoon grated orange rind 4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoons lemon Juice Assorted fresh fru it, such as apple, banana, peach or pear slices, strawberry halves, seedless green grapes or blueberries *i cup heavy cream , whipped In 3-quart saucepan, stir together sugar and com starch. Gradually stir in water until smooth. Stir in orange Juice. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and bod 1 minute. Remove from heat Stir In lemon Juke, orange rind land lemon rind. T u m inlo bowl; cover surface with waxed I -paper or plaxtic wrap. Cool to room temperature. Arrange • -fresh ripe fruit in season decuratlvely un pastry Reserve 1 cup ■ o ra SPECIAL FATHER S DAY DINNER FROM THE DELI! Win Dad’s Heart with a Hearty Feast from Publix F r u i t p ic is a lm o s t to o p r e tty In c a t . Pies With On* PubUi S im p Ptk* s*f*r Boo*l«l . with 0*4 Pub* I Stamp Pftca fata# toottot .. 7 *2J9 �Evening Hire Id, tsnford FI, Wsdoemsy, June IU H I—18 W e d d in g A t H o m e Beautiful Foods Honor Bride And Groom Today's bridal couple sees marriage as a very personal commitment, and the wedding is often shared only w ith their families and closest friends. To keep this intimate atmosphere, honte weddings have become increasingly popular and elegant sim plicity prevails. H ie beautiful brid a l buffet featured here captures the sp irit of the occasion perfectly. Whole poached salmon from the Icy waters of Alaska shim m ers in aspic, and It’s a subtle flavor contrast to the n e e salad flavored with curry. Bountiful enough to serve 20 guests, this menu can be prepared a day or so ahead, The bride may do it herself, if she wishes, as her very personal "Thank you!” to those sharing her day. PO A C H ED S A L M O N WITH M USTARD M A Y O N N A IS E 1 (4 to 6 lb.) whole fresh or [m e n , thawed salmon 2 tablespoons butter one-third cup each chopped onion, carrot, celery and green pepper I 'o a c h r d s a lm o n s im m r r s in a s p ic to d e lig h t w e d d in g q u e s ts . 32-OZ. B O T T L E D EL MONTE R EG U LA R JA R . A S S T . HEINZ STR A IN ED 4.2-O Z. A SSO R TED HEINZ 2-ROLL P K G . D EC O RATED P A P ER 5-OZ. BA R Tomato Catsup B ab y Baby V iv a Food J u ic e s Towels Shield Soap With On* Pub* a Stam p Prtc* S a i* f B co kt*t. . . With O n * Pubka Stam p Prtc* Sa«*» B o o *i*l Wtth O n * PubHi Stam p P r k * S * ( * fB o v k l« l With On* Pwblli Stam p P tK * &*«•# H o o iiit O c e a n S p ra y B re a k fa s t C lu b L ib b y 's C u l Cranapple 3 £& *1 ’ » J u ic e ...........»1” White Bread A s s o r t e d S e a lt e s t Ice Cream ... t’JH. »209 N a b is c o P o t a to C h lp s t e r s o r Beets............. ’r.V 29* P e a r s .......... V 59* Jo a n of A rc Cut Corn D iggers.......\,V 79* N a b is c o C o o k ie s Oreos ........ ;.V *189 O ra n g e . G ra p e , o r P u n c h M il Hi-C D r i n...k t*lN* * 1 ° » M M MwlS TM€ RIGHT TOUM it CMJANtllHS SOIO Asparagus Spears Salad D ressing.... »118 P ro g rc s so P o ls k i W y ro b Pickles Tomato Sauce 2 88* H a lv e d B a rtle tt P o a r s , C lin g S lic e d or H a lv e d P e a c h e s , or F ru it C o c k t a il J o a n of A rc C a lie n to S t lo C h ili B e a n s or F a n c y R o d Diet Delight Kidney B eans..........©9* r O reng«, Lake, Sem lnol«7\ S O sceola Counties O nly! RC CO LA , OIET RITE C O L A . NEHI ORANGE OR ROOT B E E R Soft Drinks 98* S u e B e e S tra in e d Honey..... . BAM 79c Baked B eans............T? 09* Y e llo w 59< S e v e n S e a s G re e n G o d d e s s , V iv a Italian. H e rb A S p ic e s P e a s .............. "A* 39* D e l M o n te E a rly G a r d e n D e l M o n le H a lv e d or S lic e d B a rtle tt With O n * PvrbMa Stamp PMc* S*?W B o o k * ! *2* *179 Royal Gelatin (No Deposit, No Return) T e tle y Me and m y 2§F Tea Bags....... mV *1«9 S u g a r A L e m o n F la v o r e d T e a M ix M ayo nnaise G re e n " 4 cans ! .1 A S ta r Kij' 12 o i. cent cln. Luncheon P la te s ............ mV *189 Hetty 10 ' i -Inch Fashion Com partm ent P la te s ............ V.V *1' 9 Hetty T rash Can L in e r s ........... TH E PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS M orton Jelly Donuts ........ mV 59* Lender 's Egg. P u m p e m ick lc. O w n or Plain B a g e ls .......... 2 U,\* *1 M orton G ravy A S a lisb u ry S teak. S liced T urkey or B e e l Patties Fam ily Suppers Cream Cheese r•. “ 7 9 c H Me *14B M argarine ...... cl? 79* PiHsbury s B g Country Butterm ilk or Buttery 10-tl B is c u its ...... 2 EMI SA VE S4c (20< O FF L A B E L ) S a ra L ee French or S tra w b e rry ( 2 3 ' j to 2 6 0 2 ) C h eeseC ake & *2” S a ra Lee P o u n d C a k e . . ' m T M 79 B re a k s to n e s C r is c o Sour Cream O il S w is s ............. M o z z a re lla ..... 'iS* l 119 C ountry Tim e , « ? 59* T re e T op Frozen C o n ce n tra te C o ffee Ring Apple Ju ice ... S a ra L ee Fro zen P e ca n . Apple. C h e e se or Cm nam on •Raism ! V*f.. * ] i o D anish..... P*9 S a ra L ee F ro zen l3 * .-o z Banana or O range. 14 o z G erm an C h o co late , or 1 4 ';-o z Yellow D essert C a k e s ...... 71* 79* B ird s E y e Frozen Q u ick-T h a w Straw berries mV 89* D o w n y fla ke F ro zen R egular W a f f le s .......... '$£ 69* B n d g lo rd Frozen Bread Dough . V>V 89* C e le s te Frozen D eluxe Pizza ..”m “ $3 i9 •ach I*# S'] 20 THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS M orton s Frozen M a c a ro n i A C h e e s e C a s s e ro le or C h ic k e n . Turkey or Beet ,‘o t P ie s ..........3 X *1 In Lem cn Butter. F ro ze n R u se tte s Frozen S h o e strin g Gorton’s Sole............ . P o ta to e s ....... ZV XI »1” C lo r o x ........... !m*4 83* ( 7 c O il Label) ^ 6 mV mV 69* G orton s F ro zen B a tte r F rie d mm 48* Jo hnso n Convenient P a k (3 6 c l ) Toddler D ia p e rs or E x tra Absorbent (42-ct.) 8 I I nM 1 H u m , W t« * O th e r P w r c h e s e * e f 1 1 e« B e t i , l a t l « * i « « *M V e A e t c e H * « i ) D ia p e rs ......... A7 * 4 " A ss o rte d Colors, Charm in 89* Bath Tissue. .. 89* mV 99* THIS AO irrcc T tv i w TMf FOIL OWING COUNTHft br*ts»d 0*rtgrt*. *179 M u enster......... *189 Pt**ll*l Polk, Sarasota A n tM rstM n o t* * 99* SA N FO R D PLAZA, SA N FO R D D am -Fresh Smalt C urd. L a rg e C urd, Schm terkase or L o w -F a t LONGW OOD VILLAG E CENTER, C o ttag e C h e e se ...... ••• CM* 89* L0N G W 00D ^GrVenSlampsf3[F0^GrVenStanips0 1 ] o fB a g ie o i j*f Folger’s Flaked Coffee Folgar'a Instant Coffee 1 ttHa«t>ia J l ** t l U t t i l i 2 IitTi8< Ti]^.......... WG/eenStampsf?![T jTQ^ WGfVenStamps E l l ..... . • |S5?| --- — ISeSr ■ IM1| J fS| I KS GrVenS^tamps y*«i> t« 4 tie.. Wttk <wWiihowi U **l Wet Ones Towelettes Airwick Air Wand Floral or Herbal Upton Chicken Noodle ] X 1 M . U M I I 14 1M II 4 M I M i M J W I I I I im u . •mm* mm-mm* mmmm m { h j «m i I ' I 4 1MH Food Industry Is Listening Have you ever had a question or complaint about a food product and wondered how to express your thoughts to the very people who most need to hear them? Food companies are as anxious to hear your comments as you are to express them' Consumer correspondence provides a valuable com­ munications link between the industry and the general public. Since the consumer ultUnately influences the success or failure of a product, what the consumer thinks Is considered a vital element in the development of new products, the Im­ provement of existing products and the expansion of services. - W r ite to the m anufacturer directly with a clear, concise statement about the Information desired or problem en­ countered. —Send ■ legibly lyped o r w ritten letter snd Include your name snd address on both the letter and the envelope. - I n your letter, answer the following questions, as they apply: m ,**119 where shopping iso pleasure HSi CH AM PAGNEGRAPEPUNCH 3 cups green, red or blur-black grapes, halved and seeded if necessary cup orange liqueur 3 fifths champagne, chilled; In punch bowl, combine grapes and orange liqueur; let stand 30 minutes. Pour champagne over grapes and liqueur. To serve, ladle punch and a few grapes Into each glaas. Makes about 24 punch cup servings. Recipe may be doubled o r tripled. A t Kraft, Inc., for exam ple, there is a Consumer Service Department Just to handle custom er letters and telephone Inquiries. When you have • comment, question or complaint about a particular food product, K ra ft's Consumer Service Department offers these suggestions for getting s prompt snd satisfactory response; Citrus. Coilier Hernando Mifh land* Mitigfcoio. la s * , la * H * * • !* * , O ran f*. O t c * * l* . * • • * * . W isco n sin C h e e se B a r S lic e d N atural C h e e se M ild C hedd ar. B o c k or ro -a P ic tsw e e t Frozen B ro cco li Fish & Chips,.. mV *119 S p e a r s ....... 2 ol. bur C h e d d a r...........’&.* *189 F ro ze n Lem onad e Drink S a ra L e e F ro zen Alm ond, B lueberry or R a sp b e rry V.;* *1"* CM* ^ 10 of 1 ] 99 b o lt !* ‘ t cup each shortening and softened butter 1 4 teaspoons each baking soda and salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon each baking powder, ground cloves and allspice h cup finely chopped nuta Powdered sugar D rain pearl, reserving two-lhirda cup syrup; puna peart In blender or food processor. Combine a ll Ingredients except nuts and powdered sugar in large m ixe r bowl. Beat at low speed 30 seconds, scraping bowl constantly. Beat at high speed 3 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Fold In nuts. Pour Into greased and floured 10-cup lube o r bundt pan. Bake at 330 degrees F. SO lo U minutes or until wooden pick inserted near center of cake comes out d ean. Cool 10 minutes; remmrq from pan and finish cooling on w ire rack. Dust with powders# ekgar. Decorate with fresh or silk flowers. Makes 16 to 20 Mrvtngi. S A V E 12c. liq u id B le a ch K ra lt s C ra cke r B a rre l C h e e s o : M ellow Cheddar. S h a rp C h e d d ar or E xtra S h a rp S a ra L e e F ro zen 10 o z C re a m or t I V c z S tra w b e rry C h eese C ake X - 1 4 ........... K ratt s Casm o B rand W hole M ilk 59 Pecan C o fle e C a k e ..............”mV '* 1 79 1**1 R4 oz $ Pkg 99* v : C y c le t,2.3.4 B ee t A G ra v y . C y c le 3 .4 Liver o r C h ic k e n 14 «< can 38* Dog Food... M ildew Remover K r a ft ’s C a sin o B ran d C h e e s e 3 8 -o z. b o ttle S a ra L ee *1” C a re s s Soap. F le rsch m a n n s Regular Q u a rte rs Sa ra le e Starlight Mints, B u tte rs co tc h D isk s . Sour Balls or Cm nam on D is k s *1flS Gain 1 Detergent » THE PLACE FOR CANDY TREATS Brach Candy mV THIS AD EFFECTIVE Hetty Tall TH U R S D A Y ,JU N E 1B K itchen Bags mV THRU W EDNESDAY JUNE 24, 1981 . . . SAVE 80c CLOSED SUNDAY . . . SA VE I 6 t PH ILAD ELPH IA B R A N D $ 3 6 9 H etty Guest 9 Inch 79 I H im *•* Ot**« PvrtkiMl i i l l N let*, . Iech»*>w #«T»*»««#*»♦*»♦> Pabst B lue Ribbon B e e r & C . -- Chunk Tuna -79° Beans i SAVE 14* UN OIL OR W ATER. STAR KIST LIGHT SAVE 30< FLAVO R P E R FEC T n jR H I F .l) I t ll'K SA 1.A ll 2 tablespoons curry powder one-third cup butter 6 cups chicken broth 3 cups uncooked rice ** cup each chopped green pepper and green onion 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 cups mayonnaise 3 tablespoons m ilk 1 cup fruten, Waned peas cup toasted slivered almonds Parsley Saute curry In butter several minutes. Stir In chicken broth; bring to boil Add rice and green pepper; cover and simmer 20 minutes or until all liquid is absorbed. S tir in green onion and lemon Juice. Chill thoroughly. Combine mayonnaise and m ilk; blend well. Stir Into rice m ixture along wtth peas and almonds Garnish with parsley M akes about 20 servings. J eggs .............. 48* N e s te a ......... M M S A V E 3 2 c, S T O K E L Y 1 SMELLIE, C U T OR FRENCH ST YLE <4 cup lemon Juice l sprig parsley G oepperrorns 1 bay leaf 2 teaspoons salt 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Scored cucumber, thinly sliced Garnishes: Watercress or parsley Sm all clusters fresh grapes Mustard Mayonnaise Rinse salmon; remove head and ta il, if desired. Melt butter; saute onion, celery, carrot and green pepper S minutes Add water, lemon Juice and seasonings; heat lo boillnf. Wrap sa Imon tn cheesecloth lea ving long ends on the cloth to »erve as handles lor removing from poaching liquid, Burners# salmon into boiling liquid; add additional boiling water, if necessary, to cover salmon. Cover, reduce heat and simmer gently. Allow B to 10 minutes per pound or to minutes per inch thickness ol fish. Remove salmon from liquid; gently rem ow skin while still warm, Strain liquid; cool completely. Soften gelatin tn 2 cups cooled liquid; heat lo dissolve gelatine completely. Chill until mixture barely starts to thicken. Spoon gelatine mixture over salmon, using just enough to coat salmon completely. Chill. Decorate salmon with cucum ber; spoon a thin layer of gelatine mixture over decorated salmon. CWll. Garnish platter as desired, Serve with M ustard Mayonnaise. Makes about 20 servings. M u tU rd Mayonnaise: Combine 1 cups mayonnaise, *i cup minced parsley, 2 tablespoons each minced onion and Dijon mustard and dash white pepper. D u ll thoroughly. Makes about 2 cups. S P IC E D P E A K W E D D IN G C A K E 1 can (IS oz.) pear halves or slices 2l j cups flour *, cup each sugar and packed brown sugar 2 l.t . r $ 4 0 9 bottle ■ D e lic io u s D e s s e rt. A s s o r t e d I ' i quarts water What Is the product Involved? What la the brand name? What was the price and site? When and where was It purchased? Where Is the product now? What was Its code date or freshness data? How was It stored, prepared and used? What waa the nature of the problem? When did it occur? What action has been taken tu dale? lU t in y t i t ' '4 -• \ *•i J C i n C ! . v>H Whenever product Information or assistance la needed, don't hesitate to contact the m anufacturer directly. It's best way to get action and attention. To learn more about the A m erican food Industry and food product development, w rite for a free copy of " A Food Product— From Concept to Consum er" from Kraft, Inc. Send a postcard with your nam e and address to "Food Product” (LI). Boa m , D epL M K . South Holland, IL 66473 W to -w w : g jjjr �tB-Evenlng Herald, tenterd, FI. Wetowvday, lun*17, m i DON'T GAM BLE TONIGHT'S TV CALENDAR w ith your Insurance! -C A it- TONY RU SSI INSURANCE 533 WEDNESDAY Q117)WOULDATLAMC(THU) 5:55 ■ DAS.YDCVOTIONAl IQ O U rw O * Q (17)WOWSATLAMX(MOMI W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 17 322*0285 600 SU rlight lYem rw silcr*, 6 p .m , D e B try Community Confer, Shell Road. Sanford AA Bcgtnnrrs, 1:30 p.m., 1101 W. T in t St. O 'T itooav N n n M M dl a HACKAWAMMUI(WfDI (Tj 5 TNOtTV MWUTCS (THU) (| O molth rwLO(Tnr) Overeaten Anosymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte MaU Sean. M A D A M E K A TH ER IN E FA1M • CARO • C R Y S IA t BAIt RIAOING P a u l - P r e s e n t - F u tu re H lt f f V t AIM CI OS A ll AFFAIRS Free pobllr sem inar on Snake* and Snakebite, 7 p .m , Winter Pa rk M e m orial Hospital M edical lib r a r y building. F o r reaervtU oni ca ll 656-7015. • LIFE <LOVt • MAURI AG I • BI V S l SS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME nef IR) Try-out* for “ B ye B ye Birdie” , Florida Summer Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Steiaon Unh’e n it y 'i Stover Theatre, DeLand. (D(10|OOME(TWIt 1M j Q F U « N itfM tr ir H i H B 3 1 -4 4 0 5 (£ a AS TMC WOALO TOWNS UAaum C I « K M I S M O CKS NOBTH OF DOG TRACK ID (3 0 5 ) 1:30 B ( l ) news A llto lly Stogie*, 25-0, open dtocuaaion night, 7:30 p .m , Shella'a home. Refreshments. C all for further Information, 377-3734. HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P M lin e d Sunday B I lb) WOALO OATHIMWO IMS FMACOATOHU) Q 1 17) THAT QM . 700 SA T U RD A Y, JU N E » Humane Satiety of Sentinel* County welner r o u t, 0 p m., home of P a tty Lae, Banana Lake Road, Paola. Bring covered dish and own drink*. OfT.ANOTMtWWOWCO (T O ON* ITT TO UYI m HO) ro o iS T tes (u o m -w t o . FT*1 at a nu ew er» » (K en *1 WEDNESDAY 1COil MOCnNOCKTMTTW OW K BI to)VAftunoNSfromws IS CHICKEN DAY H A In c h lam adorf c m » K t« (M V an n* Symphonr in a ccncarl of Orlando Am ericas* football team and Am erican Dreams cheerleading squad w ill be on hand to meet their fana, noon to 1 p.m., Winter P a rk MaQ. l*«h. and h a )0th-cank«y muwe 0(17) H*W * 10 30 T U E S D A Y , J U N E 33 L’aJvenlty of Central Florida Summer Band'* first rehearsal, 7-0:30 p.m., C a ll Je rry Gardner at 775-2067. flJ(3SlK7J»nnUIUUMC A (17) MASt so c c n aiianl* Crmtt n San Jot* Ear«4u**M 1100 W E D N E S D A Y , JU N E14 Anim al rm e lty Investlgater’ i seminar sponsored by the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole County, 7 p.m. Agri-center near Five Points. Open to active Investigators and other interested persons. C a ll 323-3506 for further Information. O if 'X O f D O N r w s i f diiaeHWTtsu Coeew. k THURSDAY, JUNEtt m ( X Q N 'A 'i’M A Item sole-H aiti and O irliU a a Women1* Club, 11:30 am ., M aitland C iv ic Center. "Brides Past A Present fashions, music by Pat Vandegrtff and speaker, Anne Marie Weis, Orlando. m O A K NCW1MOHUINC 05 (35) WANT*O DCAO OW AUVf SATURD AY, J U N E fi Summer Bea Voyage Wine and Cheese Party for Affinity Singles, 15-15,1:30 p.m., Shells1* house. C all 337-3794 for Information. SATURDAY, JULY « FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER U tile M ka Fire cra cke r Pageaat sponsored by A ltam onle-Sou th S em inole J a y c e e tlc i, 1 p.m ., Altamonte MaU for girls 5-4 years. Entry deadline June 30. Fourth of J u ly festival iponiored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jayceee, 1:30-10 p.m., behind Altamonte MaU. M usic, food, games and firework*. 1 pitctt honaj dipped tried chicken, math potato*! and eravy, cole ilaw and 1 hot bwtlir tailin' biscuits. Honey upon requeit. 1:10 ® O WOVW -M r eundm oa 5u*da Ha Draafh Mourn (S/W ) 11t « t | Cary O itnr. **ym* lo y 200 Si 2:35 PIA7AI B (17) B A S ta x U Monlraal (■poo a) Atlanta Btavoa HEYI KID5I Don't Forge* To Clip The Ad In Each Mondays' Horald For The (C O A L L F O R O N L Y * | a it "m it at itirw n , wewAUbtAtS B iitoaky oevortONAc Casselberry AA, dosed, I p.m., Ascension U th rr a n Church. VALUE 12.50 1 ' « OALV Good All Day Wednesday THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS WENT OUT IN GEORGIA 2.50 ncw s 3:20 r L A I A U 1 I ra ohcy (7) o MOVW ' Joan Ol Ran*" (B/W) 11*4)1 VkchoN Moipan. Pad HaaailoN rooo w RAIDERSoMhe LOST ARK ro Kiddle Shows FRIED CHICKEN ^ "IT 'S H O N E Y O I P P E D " O P ttt lt :M a m. - l* p.m, Sacept F rl. A 5*1. Clealn* lilt* *-•>. 325-1174 323-8183 HOT Franch Ava. tIN.Hwy. 17 TJ (Hwy.1F.Tl) Cattetoerry Sanford 6.05 3X117) HAT PATNOl (THU) 5:25 0 | 1 7 ) r a t p a t n o c im o n ) 5 l3 0 (C Q su M u tn a tu c iT in Q (171 RAT PATWOC ( T l * YYTOI A rth u rT m ic h c rj; 1 1 1IT) cove. AAweCAN t m t ood „ io i T W S e a t* FOOD STA M PS W E LC O M E OOOO TH R U S 7141 Assorted Pork Chops CAMEO LYKES Smoked Homs *• I The IVlcal You Can’! IVIakc at Home. CUP COUPON Pork Neckbones Pig Feel or Tall* Tvrkay Necks or Wings Each plattar conslata of two North I Atlantic whitoflah ftllota, chips, cola p slay* and two hush puppies. | mm U PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS. I-6 il0 Cameo Portrait U.IO.A. Emptrtt a 11 *1 • § * • « ? « « • * r 4 | « a n u t >p u w d w t j j SEAFOOD CUP COUPON IS Wallen and 4Cctke Keinait Charm* in Trediiionet P.>** Potatoes Lemons 12-99' dipped boneless breasts of chicken, chips, cot# alow and two hush puppies. D e p o sit/ Total Package Price ._______ JPurex « 1 *i» Ever Cano Qw«fityi hnk»i Sugar 5 99* SC V bfg! (S«e«TiQC a*tf U l fbOf rncfwt&dl Cap-rev Not wr.tft 3*i o»r.«r otic 4 )1 •* SEAFOOD * With 51* Feed Order 1100 West 13th St., Sanford iv*JahbUpLRhe»»»«Ki«»i*toAttW Y. ■ top— i baadely ntowtod SEAFOOD �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednevday. June II. IS II-JB Ice Cream: Make Your Own In A Loaf Pan Temptingly cold, creamy-smooth, wonderfully delicious — ice cream 's the irresistible treat! And the richer it is, the better it sells at dippinit stores, ice cream parlors and supermarkets. l. is t year, the market for deluse premium ice creams soared 17 percent. This despite the fact that the luxury ice cream s e a rn - » hefty price. Now you can enjoy luscious, prem ium ice cream alonit with the satisfaction of making it rig ht in your own kitchen. For considerably less money, it’ s am azingly easy tn turn nut your own unique ice (team Davors without having to use an Ice cream freezer You won't need to bother with crushed Ice, salt nr cranking. A ll you do is combine a few ingredients, pour the m ixture into a loaf pan, and plate it in the freerer com­ partm ent of your refrigerator. This Is velvety-smooth, super-delicious ice cream, made with natural ingredients including pre-cooked, pre-blended sweetened condensed milk. Its low freertng point lim its the formation of ice crystals, so there's no guesswork — Just delicious, satlny-smnoth Ice cream every time you make It. And you'll make It often, once you try these ice creams and the equally fabulous sauces shown, i You might even want to feature tliem at a "Make-Ynur-Own-Sundae" party.) Blueberries are the all-Am erican fruit, a part nf everybody's m em ory of things homey, wholesome ami good. Add this recipe for Blueberry Lemon Ice Cream to your collection of fu v irite blueberry recipes and make memories for another generation of Americans The big. beautiful blues lend distinctive tart tingle and dram atic color when purred and sw irled through ihe Ice cream m ixture. Top w illi Blueberry ’n’ Spire Sauce for a treat to repeat often during the sununer — and off season, ns well, when dry-p.uk frozen blueberries replace the fresh in Ihe recipes. N l'M lt r .K - O N E N L T One of the great flavor combinations in Die ice cream repertoire is mocha pecan. There Just isn't n tastier nut than the pecan (a recent nationwide survey showed it's the numberone flavor choice). Pecans provide a )ol more than flavor and crunch, too - Ihev’re a dandy source of protein, vitamins and minerals. So use them generously in both Mocha Pecan Ice Cream and ITaline Sundae Sauce — two partners which make an extraordinarily good dessert. Also included are A m erica's favorite flavors — chocolate and vanilla — along with refreshing m int chocolate chip. Tlvey're all easy, they're n il quick-to-fix — ami they 're all going tn disappear very soon after you serve them' Bi t K H K H K Y L E M O N IC E C H K A M | Makes about P i quarts I I cup fresh ur dry-pack frozen blueberries, rinsed and drained 3 egg yolks 1 ( 14-ounce) can sweetened condensed m ilk (NOT evaporated milk i 1 tablespoon grated lemon raid 3 cups (1 pint) whipping cream , whipped In blender container, blend blueberries until smooth; set aside. In large bowl, beat egg yolks; stir in sweetened con­ densed m ilk and lemon rind. Fold tn whipped cream. Add blueberries, gently sw irl w ith knife or xpalula. Pour into aluminum foil-lined 9xS-tnch loaf pan or other 2-quart con­ tainer; cover. Freeze 6 hour* or until firm . Scoop Ice cream from pan or remove from pan. peel off foil and slice. Hetum leftover* to freezer. Use only tirade A dean, uncracked egg*. Luscious ice cream is easy to make at home — wi/houf on ice cream freezer. There’s nofh/ng fo dishing up Mocha Pecan Ice Cream laced with Praline Sundae Sauce, left, and Blueberry Lemon Ice Cream topped with Blueberry 'n‘ Spice Sauce. Try it. You'll like it. 9 0 WAYS to cut your grocery b ill... GENERICS’’ from Pantry Pride What about Quality? Why they Cost Less: You can count on high quality standards. We,quarantee it. You don’t pay for fancy packaging or manufactured advertising! ELBOW M ACARO N I B L U E B E R R Y N ' S P IC E SA U C E | Makes about 12-3rd cupsi 30 GAL. TR A S H BAG 'j cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch *j teaspoon ground cinnamon 11 teaspoon ground nutmeg ■t cup hot water 2 cups fresh or dry-pack frozen blueberries, rinsed and drained. In sm all saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon and nutmeg; gradually stir In water. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until mixture thickens and conies to a boil. Stir In blueberries; cook, stim ng constantly, until mixture comes to a b o il Sim m er 3 minutes. Serve warm over Ice cream or c»ke. Refrigerate leftovers. MOC'IIA p e c a n i c e c r e a m t Makes uhoul 111 quarts l 1 tablespoon instant rvflee 2 tablespoons water 3 egg yolks 1 (14-uuncei can sweetened condensed m ilk iNOT evaporated milk I ' i to l « tup rhopped peacans 4 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups (1 pint) whipping cream , whipped In sm all bowl, dissolve coffee in water. In large bowl, beat egg yolks; stir in sweetened condensed m ilk, pecans, vanilla and coffee mixture. Fold In whipped cream Pour Into aluminum loil-lined 9xS-lnch loaf pan or other 2-quari com tamer; cover. Freeze 8 hours or until firm . Scoop k e cream from pan or remove from pan, peel off foil and dice. Return leftovers to Ireezer. Use w ily diode A ciio it, m u.!diked rugs. P R A L IN E S U N D A E S A U C E I Make* about 2* i cups) cup margarine or butler l b cup* firm ly packed Ugh! brown sugar 24 cup light com syrup 24 cup light cream 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans In sm all saucepan, melt m argarine; stir in sugar and corn syTup. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat until m ixture comes to a boil; r e n u . e from heat. S ur in cream and pecans. S e ne warm or cold over Mocha Pecan Ice Cream or vanilla Ice rteam; stir before serving. Refrigerate leftover*. E A S Y H O M E M A D E C H O C O L A T E IC E C R E A M 131akrs a bout 111 quarts I 1 (14-ouncel can sw eetynol lutidetued m ilk Icoghelti Sc, APPLE J U IC E G e n e r ic P r o d u c t s ... p r ic e d a s m u c h as J U /o b e lo w N a t io n a l B r a n d P r o d u c t s ... C o m p a r e & S a v e ... COM PARE (j(NI NIC Met IIOUID Detergent '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ TE? CO M PA RE w V.V7* G rrifH lt Met GREEN Winiev U M K ■•ir!*«iioeniaiMaiiii*u''i>n H i l ftiU O R M i l t ( M il l« 4 1 W n Vegetable O il— S S * 0 GENERIC 20 Cl 10 QAllON Gf Nf NIC I to COUNT Napkins. cit nr me- 12m GENERIC IBm E1IRA RIDE Kosher Dills___8 9 C0 24m l o m i ___ Pancake Syrup 8 5 cm . U M IA r— * ftC A tU M F tV GENERIC 2111ft Tomato Sauce_3 7 * 0 GENERIC 40 ftHEEIt f ‘ 1 | .------- GENERIC IEm MOIST Dog Burgers__ ?229M Pancake M ix__ 7 9 * 0 Meat Sauce___ 8 9 c0 Apple J ulce____*127 0 GENERIC Met IAUI) .------ ■ Dressing______9 9 c 0 Rice__________ 8 5 * 0 GENERIC 4*i GEHIBJC 14.. XUCSOGM Black Pepper__6 9 c0 Deodorizer.____ 7 9 % ! GENERIC 22*4 GENERIC M m REG OR MIN! (itntttC tM PACHAUX Mustard___ ---- uzm ik . _ _ Lunch Meats___ ^ l 38 0 GENERIC Jlfti _ Shortening____ !1 430 __ iu GENEMC M m ----- - Dry Cat Food__ ?149@ ___ Cat Food_____ 8 9 * 0 GENERIC GAIION Bleach_________ 6 9 c0 GENERIC 42*1 LAUNDRY . Cat Litter_____ ! l 190 c rn ta ic z Noodles_____ . 7 7 * 0 Detergent_____ !1 ,90 ___ Ife . "mss* GENERIC M m Potatoes______ 6 5 Ctill Fabric Softener *1390 .6 9 * 0 GENERIC 4 L M GENERIC 42m COM PARE tar Kitchen Bags_7 9 c0 Detergent_____ ?1690 Trash Bags___ ja i . CO M P A R E GENERIC MCE fA il . 49cpl Mouthwash___9 9 * 0 G fM lllC 24m BOTH l g ener ic M M .K "*!***» zoo c o u n t ,— _____ Grated Cheese_M 28 0 _53*0 , UZUtaiC US PACKAGE Facial Tissue__4 9 * 0 Margarine____ 3 3 * 0 GENERIC 21m OlftlNEECTAN! ezntSK a i.tO A p ----- - Coffee Creamer >l 23Fr 1 Marshmallows_63cl,bJ Cleaner_______ 9 9 c0 Cheese . ___ ! 2 290 <NO evaporated milk} 24 cup chocolate flavored ly n ip 2 cups 1 1 pint) whipping cream , whipped In large bow l stir together sweetened condensed m ilk and xyrup. Fold in whipped cTeam. Pour into aluminum fad-lined S ti-m rii loaf pan or other 2-quart container; cover. Freeze C hours or until firm. Scoop ice cream from pm , peel off foil and slice. Return leftovers to freezer. F rrn rb Vanilla: In U rge bowl, ram bine sweetened condensed m ilk, 2 tablespoons water. 2 bealen egg yolks and 4 teaspoons vanilla extract Fold tn whipped cream, l F o r v a r u lla i. stir In TEA BAGS THIN SPAGHETTI -oMisqw WACASOm. PAPER ^ T O W E L S .OXNtaKI IGINIRICJ too COUNT J N A n O N A l S A t h b tZ OS J N 4IION A I RN4NO 79 *i cup chopped pecans,> M int tb o c s lile Chip: In U rge bowl, combine sweetened condensed milk, 2 teaspoons peppernunl extract. 3 to 4 drops green food Coloring and 2 tablespoons water. Fold in whipped cream a n d 1» cup sm all daz k chncoUte-fUvored baking chips. I ’ . �45—Evsnlng HsrsId, Ssnford, FI. Wtdnrsdsy, Junst?, itlt Lucky Catch: Fish Fillets A re A Rich Protein Source Whether you buy frow n fUh fillets or your lucky fisherman comet home w ith a prideful catch, fish fillets are a ric h protein source. Often these are baked or poached with butter and lemon or in white wine. However, stuffed rolled fillets aerved with a creamy m ustard sauce give you the feeling of eating out at your most espensive local restaurant. Ths secret, once again, is not to overcook the fish. Check it before the recommended cooking tim e elapses. If the fish flakes, It la done. Serve with fresh garden green beans and a grapefruitavocado salad. If you want to blow this lower calorie menu, however, serve a trip le chocolate cake with ice cream for dessert. A R O M A T IC S U IT IN G F O R FISH 4 cup chopped o t iL i, * 4 cup thinly sliced celery 1 tablespoons butter 3 4 cups bread crumbs 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon sage 4 teaspoon Angostura arom atic bitters ■ 4 cup chopped walnut meats 4 large fish fillets Salt Pepper F R E S H P E A C H D C M PIJNGS I recipe double crust pastry I tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg t peaches, peeled, pitted, halved I tablespoon margarine, cut Into 4 pieces 1 cup dark com syrup 1 tablespoons water 3 tablespoons margarine On lightly floured surface roll out pastry, 4 at a time, to 7inch square. F o r decorative edge, cut with pastry wheel. In small bowl stir together sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Place a peach half in center of each pastry square. F ill center of peach half with about 14 teaspoons sugar mixture. Dot each with 1 piece of m argarine. Top with other peach half. Bring each comer of p a iU 7 square to top of peach. Moisten edges with a little water and pinch edge* together firm ly to cover peach. Place dum plings In greased 13 x ) x 3-Inch baking pan. Bake in 415 degree F oven 33 minutes or until lightly browned. Meanwhile, in 7-quart saucepan stir together com syrup, water and 1 tablespoons margarine. 6tlrrtng frequently, bring to bail over m edium beat. Pour over dumplings. Bake 3 minutes longer, basting occasionally wtth syrup mixture. Immediately rem ove dump lings from pan to serving dishes. Spoon syrup m ixture over dumplings. Makes 4. PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM 4 Florida eggs 1 4 cups sugar 6 cups F lo rid a m ilk 1 cup whipping cream I Tablespoons vanilla 4 cup crushed peppermint randy I ! Best eggs. Add next 3 Ingredients and m ix well. Refrigerate mixture overnight or several hour* before freeting for a smoother texture. Place In can of 1 gallon frtexer and freeie according to m anufacturers direction. At the very last moment add the cruahed peppermint candy. Adding earlier w ill result In the candy melting and leaving sticky streaks Instead of crunch. Yield: 4 quarts MOLDED VEGETABLE MEDLEY Yield: MHentngs i i I • ' I f 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 4 cup cold water I cups m ilk 1 cup d a iry sour cream 4 cup vinegar 14 teaspoons seasoned salt 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 4 drops hot pepper sauce 1 cup drained cooked peas and carrots 1 cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoons thinly sliced green onion Soften gelatin In cold water, Dissolve over low heal. Com­ bine gelatin and m ilk . Fold In sour cream until w ell blended. C hill until m ixture begins to thicken. Stir in vinegar, salt, horseradish and hot pepper sauce. Stir In vegetables. Pour into oiled 3-cup mold C h ill until firm . Unmold on chrlsp salad greens and serve with cheese and cold cuts. I P A N ) COCONUT CO O KIE SNOW BALLS 4 cup butter or margarine I la Diespoo ns unaiitrd coni ecu oners sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup unsifted ill-purpose flour 1-one-thtrd cup* (about) angel flake coconut Confectioners Sugar Glass Cream butter. Add sugar and vanilla; beat until light and fluffy. Add flour, a ll a l Mice, and blend well. M ix In two-thirds cup of the coconut. C hill 13 minutes; than shape Into 1-inch balls. P la ce on ungreased baking sheet and bake at 330 degrees far 13 minute*, or until lightly browned Cool. T IM remaining coconut wilh food coloring as directed eft package, If derired. , ' Makes one-third cup. C H E E S E ’N C H IV E T R EA T S (about J down I 3 cups enriched self-rising flour 1 1lisp, sugar 1 tbsp. dehydrated chives 4 cup shortening 1 cup ( I os.I sm a ll curd creamed cottage cheese I egg, beaten 4 cup m ilk S tir together flour, sugar and chives. Cut In shortening until mixture resem bles coarse crumbs. Combine cottage cheese, rgg and m ilk. Add lo flour to make a thick batter, stirrin g only until flour Is moistened. Drop by Uaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake in preheated 430 degree oven 10 lo 11 minutes o ' until done % % s *» * * «' r « « elegant, dish that has lots of c la ss. C O C ID T pt cp tld e COUNT THE ITEMS...COUNT THE SAVING! VIVA TOWELS I NlfeM S W t E f d28: 79 83 SQ. FT. ELSI W HERE 99 SQ. FT. | P lN N t rin c M is 1 M rc t fi iil :l DUI I Hr s o in 10 EARS I tfkC.WMI.RE 5ft 1 OO ELSEW H ERE * t . i s i is t | I m sh i "| Libby V ie n n a s2 /91 0 1# CT, IC t C H A M U * l CAN IIR R T W H O LE Carpet Scent__ 9 9 * 0 O OCr tl OH OR lI2 r----- , IOO i tR CCTl PA N TR Y P R lO r. «|39 rjr Tea Bags Kosher Spears 9 9 * 0 14 m JUN E ROY P R t t H j— W ESTERN W IN IR A P 0 Apples. IIO DRIP r Pepsi C o la___ S I*!29 It Bl » Ml N| I t i &o. p k g . 27m » L IB B Y 1.1 At WHIRI M 44 LD H AG < -1 8 9 ^ 39* E LSE W H ER E 48* 1 BUR BEANS ^ J O R AN G C _ _ P o p C o rn _____ 6 9* P A C K O F IB Otter Pops____89* O C E A N S PR A V C R A r iA P P L E o r sa S ce w 6 9 * O C E A N S PR A V BAR-BE-QUE SA U C E $169 ISoz GALLON 64ox BTL. _____ E LS E W H E R E fa* t ls t .M t R t n i t 1 2o i CLOROX BLEACH CRANBERRY JU IC E ■ C C U I A I O R H IC A O H I 0 C IT R U S 3 . oh J U IC E * a $ i o o ororamgi O P E N PIT 0 t lM * H E * t» lS * *0°i B LU E BIR D FLO R ID A >r ' - CRAN G RAPE TOR $*100 ----------- - !1 09 II d r in k W H ITEH OUSE PIM 1 Wn 44(11 r It _. . H i t •3TJTTrtrcrr(«Tiw— T 4 o i------- R U N N Y D f LIGHT iu M i» o F « iiN « it n e iiia u 4 C R TO 0 0 ____ _ Citrus Punch “ “ V io i* ' ” APPLE JU C E ^ 2 0 ) C A N L C K O R O IL IO • 4m ___ _ i I t iC K V lE A r iiM . M t . t , . O LLP BHOW N P A N I R I P R ID E W HOLE CUT OR ■ Peanuts______ 39* Tang D rin k ____ 92 29 0 Q U ,C K huh $ - 1 2 9 G R IT S MM J. A C LIBBY SWEET PEA S 16 os 0 in - . Coffee 1'uTwim 1*215 0 URfW HtRRBI.Bt 5 LB Q U A KE R . CAN f------l f - H S iRwA T iin sO uA n Pr 3/9l 0 Sliced Beets 3/89* 0 U m 33* 0 O nions____ 2 /7 9 * Gentle Touch r —■* ( m ill N U 4 M K W I D rtfH H . M P W lM M l B C l U R l A i R M t O t . Herb Magic____8 9 * 0 wtti ttwn 4 s M l i fmt .LB B U N C H F R E S H TEN D ER G R t EN Jo lly Pops____ 79* 0 Mushrooms___ 5 9 * 0 DowZIploc____8 9 * 0 COFFEE II 2m .------- . Fresh Beans_Lo38* 0 0 PANTRY PRIOR .— u n d e r Almond J o y __ 5 /sl - -------. fR fft H L V P A C K A G E D New c r o p R f o a u t t L A t t N llT A P Glad Bags_____ ! 2 19 0 Bags__ ai?ar___ 9 9 * 0 ,------. 10 Lemons__ 1 2/88* 0 Slaw or Salad 48* 0 Pctatoes____ lb28* 0 0 «*t(M U I I R M M I t I M k N t t l l P A N !HY PRIDE 10 C l .------ - PRG Sw iftViennas_39* 0 . P R FR H JU IC Y CA LIFO R N IA ------ - Kraft Mustard 6 9 * 0 j 1 ------- - P P T IR PAU L M O U N D t OR 20 CT f R f l l t R R A G t R E G U L A R C 0 I R C t H lC N D I R Fruit C ocktall.2/9l Sweet N’ Low__8 9 * 0 PIGUIBR .----- * | -------. Squash < vellow)lb3 3* .------» 2 ) w JA R THIN RATH ) M C A N C H IC K E N Irish Spring 2 / 8 9 * 0 Bucket O liv e s -6 9* 0 SPAGHETTI . | M M AHATM A 5 CT * 3 RO.NZONI I I B 1RAV CO U N T RY t I A N O ...» - he. e Mushrooms___ ^ l 68 0 . Jergens Soap_4/$l 2 UNIT Y t l l O W O R G R E E N t O A P — Corn Curls____ 9 9 * 0 » 1 IfJSS' CO M PAR E Dove Liquid___ 9 9 * 0 Yellow Rice___4 / 9l Arm& Hammer_?l29 0 . P IN N I I 7m C A N PAN TR Y PRIOR j — ■ U m D R f M lN O ITA LIA N I IN STAN T M ARHC 0 P O T A IO I B 4 *M .------1 Hershey S y ru p _ !l 39 0 ..... Hungry J a c k _ 5 / 91 0 Green B e a n s _ 2 / 91 0 Cheddar____3 / 8 9 * 0 w « ro w sag P A r.tR l a b e l )M ------ - j4 a t B T L (|| ( I Sliced B e e ts _ 3 / 91 0 * -- i Sv. ’et Chips___8 9 * 0 T e m T Cones__ 6 9 * 10 c PINT l USUI i) (its • • iC I VAA n N Liim IP ID .------. CAN I l e t i A’ j n o n i u n i R u c n i CO M PAR E ih c r e Drink M ixes___ !1 29 0 -------- ST R A W B E R R IE S 98 ris e p in n i 24 m POW OfM PA N TR Y P R lD f G R A P t lu x Liquid____ 9 9 * 0 RED RIPE E LSE W H ER E 10 E A R S * 1.29 I p in c h ir ’ prki C O M PAR E QS CALIFORNIA YELLOW CORN r 7tl • • a98 223 COM PARE T R L S H F L O R ID A C U K E S or PEPPER S WHITE OW A S S O R T E D E LS E W H ER E 31' PER LB E LS E W H E R E I9 ‘ PER LB IR E S H G R E EN BATH RO O M ©285 D1 2 E LS E W H ER E 48 PER LB NORTHERN TISSUE GOLDEN RIPE B A N AN A S^ GREEN CABBAGE GEO RGIA * PEA CH ES “ D I S K iN I R C» INI OH » » « ) * ( I [) D ip cooled cnokies In Confectioners Sugar Glare, then In the tinted coconut. M akes 1 4 doun. Csnfec Hewers Sugar Glare. Add 1 tablespoon (about) hot m ilk or w ater to I cup shifted confectioners sugar in bowl. a sim p le, y e f Stir prepared mustard, lemon Juice and Angostura aromatic b itte n Into hot. medium cream sauce and serve. Dumpling Wraps In the 16th century Charles Ia m b wrote that “ A man cannot have a pure m ind who refuses apple dum plings" Had he lived today, la m b m ay also have Included peach dumplings. Wrapped In a golden pastry blanket, a whole fresh peach makes a dish to warm the hesrt of any dessert lover mustard sauce is C R E A M Y M U S T A R D S A LT 'E 1 teaspoon prepared m ustard I tablespoon lemon Juice 4 teaspoon Angostura arom atic bitters 1 cup hot, medium cream sauce POTPOURRI Up Fresh Peach Stuffed fillets with Cook onion and celery very slowly in butter for about 10 minutes. Pour over bread crum bs. Add salt, sage, aromatic bitters and walnut meats and m ix lightly. Season fillets lightly with salt and pepper and spread with stuffing. Roll fillets and fasten with toothpicks. Place in shallow greased pan. P o u r! or 3 tablespoons water Into pan and dot fillets with additional butter. Bake at JTSdegrees for about 45 minutes Sene with Cream y Mustard Sauce (directions below). This kitchentested recipe makes 4-6 serving*. 79* ELSEW HERE 97' E LB EW H E R E *1.79 JR . SAVE 35‘ CASH NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS Hot or DOUBLE STUF l So* • ITN THIS C O U P O N G O O D IMS)) WED . J U n t 24. I SO I ^ lia N R B iM M >l MORTON 2 FROZEN DINNER : l I mint **ll* IM . f U M t 4 M R K 1 1 4 4 « 4 WRSJVW. 4 | l t | OR I4w M U 49 M«lMlR • I1H I M il C O U P O N G O O D THRU V I D , J U N E 2 4, I t t l M AXW ELL H O U SE MELLOW ROAST COFFEE C 9 .5 LE E 6of R l l l l IH It CO U P O N G O O D I H R U R I O .J U N t J V U ll |S ! 1 a ■ FARMBE8T ICE CREAM * SQ A LIO S N SQ U AR E THIS CO UPO N GO O D I m r IIi S I D Cj uUJN f *4 1*11 'M R I I S t D JJ U f T | ii a i « a a R 4 i w a i SANFORD 2944 O R L A N D O ROAD, Z A IR E PLAZA AT IM F C O R N E R OF IT 92 t ORLANDO ROAD w 'I he* SANKA COFFEE DRIP OR ( R. 16oi CAN WI1M IN IS CO UPON G O O D I H R U R t O . J U N t 24, 1**1 �* I Evening Htrald. SanloriL FI. 11 you have :i deep saucepan or deep fryer, you can become a w hiz at preparing sweet-amt-sour pork, Am erican style. You mny not be Into regional Chinese cooking or have a raft of authentic Chinese utensils at your disposal, but crave this favored dish, Your yearnings are answered. The sweet-and-sour sauce is easy to n u k e am i deep frying the chunks of pork takes a few minutes. Beginning cooks will find sweet-and-sour pork a reliable Item to add to their recipes to se n e guests. It's also a good dish for singles to prepare when they want to entertain, because (t m ay be froren and reheated — although there probably w ill be little need to think of leftovers. Serve with rice, crisp noodles, m andarin oranges and almond cookies for dessert. S W r.K T -A N I s s iilK PO R K 1 tablespoon com starch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry sherry teaspoon pepper 1 egg yolk, well beaten 1 pound boneless pork, tut In 1-inch cubes 1 quart i about 1 com oil one-third cup corn starch Sweet and Sour Sauce In medium bowl, stir together l tablespoon com starch, soy sauce, sherry and pepper until smooth. Stir In egg yolk Add pork; toss to coot well, lid sland 30 minutes. Pour com o il into heavy 3-quart saucepan or deep fryer, filling no more than one- Sw eet Sour Dish Always Reliable S W E E T A N D SOL’R S A L T K 1 can (8 ounce! pineapple chunks in own Juice ' « cup firm ly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch 1 teaspoon salt ‘ i cup ketchup one-third cup cider vinegar 3 tablespoons water 3 tablespoons corn oil 2 green peppers, cut in 1-inch squares 2 tomatoes, cut in 1-lnch rubes D rain pineapple; reserve juice. In smalt bowl, stir together sugar, corn starch and salt. Gradually stir In reserved juice, ketchup, vinegar and water until smooth. In large skillet or wuk. heal com o il over medium-high heat. Add green peppers and tomatoes. S tirrin g constantly, cook I minute or until lender-crisp. Add com starch mixture. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. S tir in pineapple. Serve over pork. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 cups. mr .* V m ^ cPride S f jiJ HYGRADE HOT D OGS PREMIUM GRADE I88< 3 LB BOX m t t il • ELSEW H ERE 9 B ‘ PER LS QUARTER PORK LOIN ^ $ 1 3 8 BEEF JL LEI il l|M IH IM t U llT R IIA _ _ ClBCMCl » * * n -X 0 |•****(■ CKO" I I I I ! -------- , 0 Ground Beef_lb* ! 38 0 Steak rum___ lb*2 98 0 O V IB * IB B f B t B M V A U C Y M f S M M l llia il* C R O R I l< i( | I l ir d t U T I . ,. j— * v a u iy m u h 0 Pork Butts___ lb^I20 rtfINI »lilt M f lt f lM C H I t PRICK COM PARE - rut fJUIttf F«0f •W*D0«»8 0t«*61» " r ■■ * Tufllns___ _ 2 / 9 8 c 0 2*1 KILL LANE I IhocoIateCakeM59 f» C * Q O ID tN IO r 1 0 | 1 | 1 PANTRY PRIDE tistW H trf 41 I# 3 S A N D W IC H BREAD 160 1 LOAF . _ h b i$ p ™ [ iim I I uv 32ol r E T e. k i c r, j----- . Beef Burgers__ ?198 I P IN N Y I P lN C M tR I p r ic i CO M PARE 0 t ill R M IH I lI l uH M Rt U O ti llN N uRLAI C H t A I Ui-It IHItLI C H*nv»UWi O C O L A lK» if r i iiw« I 0 fA M T R T f R I D I (O R A N G E ) p -. 2 /8 8 * 0 Lunch Meat lelc'iD^l00 r*“1 IIm HS M k tltM lH 8«KWn98|ICll rrn n v « C M *A «S U U> t wa in tr __ (— ] Yago Sangria— ! 2 49 0 ~»M|>* I 11191■ IBM tKM Ul* WLUfY RUHIWNif •fSIOM OHH U M >MM Gallo Wlne_ 4349 8 U R C 0 U M 4 U 4 C O M n O M fO Celia Wine _ |------- | 14" 0 --------- , • !•$ RIGUIARORNIMT ----- - CreSt TOOTHPASTE__?1*9 0 iag tURt OR R O ITlf ,— Prell SHAMPOO_____*149 [a CIBCWNERC I I 4t PANTRY PRID E H ALF GALLON D E X A T R IM » EXTRA STREN GTH CREAM . — _ _ CAPSULES $ ^ 4 9 . TO M A TO 4 FOR DAWN DETERGENT DISHW ASHINO .M A X W E L L house LB CAN E rr? , ^ U U 1 M 1 IH 4 I ■■■ K YM f R P R tA P I , Oleo_________ 3 8 c 0 if t t P N O M t in t t t a is r— * Qtr’s. Oleo___ 5 8 c 0 W a a fftG fA N I R 9 f t iD C ______ chppsi* M ay » 14° 0 GIM KR1C S o l CAN -------- Yogurt iaxelrodsi 9 8 * 0 0 H A l f Q A IL O N CARTON fA flT R Y f t l O l |------ . Grated Cheese_?l28 2 I P C U f f l a im . , Orange Juiced." ?1M0 n n u n . n . K K W m M P A P F ii m « NN< 1 1I t A Al f lM C H f R » H | R I prick «8 N H if r H o u s r j--------| Apple Juice____6 9 * 0 § •1 t R t MCH ROT A t K --------- Pfeiffer DRES8ING_49* 0 # 4*. J U N I #OT -------- Kosher Dills____ ?149 0 !>•« W EIGH? W A 1C H IR S . . Mayonnaise____ f l 09 0 • LYSO L - r r i» r » M t » r 602 DISINFECTANT C 4 1# 1 Q SPRAY CA RESS $221 ELSE W H ER E #2.43 k h n i in * r w . , •* H u n t in n m * A t M 4 4 4 IN 4 M I f A M T R I f R I D I WILL RAVI YOU MORE OM YO U R TO? A L fO O O B ILL OR « C WILL ssg Double the Difference in Cash! * ■# IT ■* € * * I rW'R 11, • I • I'.ivt * t | | P ■4 I « I Wl i * ( f • A I It I *K8 ■ RUM • I ISA n u k •IR M M i v . f 'v « ( * V ( |r r*(H >•« K J I t l l i l | » '# * « * * » tw t MIRlI ■»**** * •»■»»*«**• t«H 11*41 MM* (I « m til r*NiTK* Mi.M L M I I *41 VtMI'WMlMl1 IM4 iwtttaiMMf I t a u M EH1EH1!W IBM !5H1!!HI!5*!EH1 I >*#• TV**- A 4 T io i fo r . A A S IO O rrrrl WESSON OIL 48oi $2 39 BTL, ELSEW HERE *2 69 m tt ‘ /YtAr «‘ *4| r I**-!*#•4in 4i t|tt>i*Lin* MNiitriiLi i r | 'M i-.HIMMi r* r «v * li **#••• fM MM* U (* * * » !>«**« • »U*t •« * •* # » IW HXU« •»*' 'Mu*, IM4 t*ftrl'S ISM*1»Ml»rW|«4M»M H*«*«u4HM4pMC»» 2 BATH A U T O IA A IK D IBH VAIH IM Q 1 0 1 4 * 4 1 >4 * 0 4 * 4 t r o * * i * 4 K » « Ej3 Eiy 123 EZ3 1§•• P N G CASCADE DETERGENT IBHIHHl 'H k * Strawberries C O M P A R E E H 9 ................"» f t Iff soap^ 30o i t i i i i m t i M i i . M M i r i i H . i i * N 11 m i w ML LB I I M I H I Ml » l tlM W M ra t 4.11 0* PANTRY PRID E • t i ■« • g t in * Mt*r 4*8 RIGULAR OR AMII ftRSfIRAM! E LS E W H E R E *1.37 ri»* « K 0 Secret DEODORANT-?I 49 0 2 2 o i i .--- . co m pa re $ 3 8 9 ..I:,, — Scope MOUTHWASH-5149 t jj Desserts (MORroNi48c 0 im ra o iiflC M M A n o R •» ft*#rtrrttu** .— ■a*. B o n n Desserts imorioni4 8 '’ . 0 r m t iin iN lU d K G O IIIW M C M Luncheon Pack-516® G R C A f LIT11K. C O C O M G l t» l f ROHM r !* • « PRO. G ttA LV M K Y T * . * p *W F A M T R fF R IO ? IR U /IM t o im O / I M ____ Great Dogs___ 9 8 c N A T IO N % Stuffed C lam s_*l9a iO # i P A G . O S C A R MAYKIt N I A f OR DIG OK A * t) I) C t tt fr ., R I G OH Paul Masson___142 0 IlU f ll LJ p CO M PARE I1 t u l lm T Im # .— , 9 |3 8 0 M JM N VLAM D HOT OR M UD COFFEE PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 12 PACK 1202 CAN .------- u u iit iim » n .* M « n v n m tu t * HI M Beef B ologn a_98c 0 ^ D el M o n te c a t s u rH > ii.M iH .iiiiiiH t> i m in * $198 ELSEWHERE1208PERLU )I *t *• !. C A R K O LIN I INA* M r i lIDD E C FO r o RK ia • •I FHQ Beef Burgers__ ?390 0 )0 « i P M i OVER 3 LBS Sausage (SMOKEDi_$2 2a 0 _ _ - 1 0 0 r.~ " -1 F A M tR Y rN ID I 9 R Q I l M Patties CUBED STEAKS P IK ( 20ot FAQ aoNNir B O N E LE S S BEEF ROLLED CH U C K r tN N » Roll Sausage__88* .----- - U ELSEW H ERE 11.28 PER LR riN C H I R O V tH J I B i M O R R K IL SM O H I O FO RK Juice tolls (LU N CH EO N )___ 8 9 H O M E 8T Y L E or ------ - Jeno’s P izza ___ 5119 loneyBuns___ 7 9 c 0 2 PACa AA* f A K O U 1 CO M PARE in Slab Bacon__ m88c 0 iim r u % ^ L B JL LB **a* * ;v :' heck Bones_m68c 0 Chuck Steak_L..*l7a t M M ie n 40« i P H C i| 2 LBS ELSEWHERE*1.60PER LB O VKR 1 I B 1 I H r AM V A L I E V AMOK I D 0 . Stewing BeeLLB*!88 T IIM JL CO M PARE @ Q Q € O VLH $198 OVER 3 LBS IB Sausage (liver) lb48 c 1MAM• UOUA# O* P«8( »• % ^ l.l CALIFORNIA STEAK KS chuck H I* mSmysiiXi* A h v »n r m e * m f r m 3 LBS E LSE W H ER E *2.1# PER LB HNNI c o m p a r e Q O i B O N E LE S S B E E F UNDERBLADE $178 ELSEWHERE9I.6HPERLB SLICED BACON E LSEW H ERE *1.28 PER LR BONELESS ROAST SLIC E D LB S o v er Dresses Up Pound Cake COCOACREAM CAKK cme-llilrd cup unsweetened cocoa one-third cup sugar 3 tablespoons com starch U tea spurn salt 1-nne-lhird cups m ilk 3 tablespoons margarine *j teaspoon vanilla I loaf (12 ounce) [Miund cake ‘ 4 cup dry sherry 1 cup heavy cream 3 tablespoons confectioners' sugar In small saucepan, s tir together cocoa, sugar, com starch and salt, Gradually stir In m ilk until smooth. Stirring con­ stantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute, tlemove from heal. S tir In m argarine and vanilla. Cover; refrigerate until chilled. Slice pound cake lengthwise Into 4 layers Brush each layer with sherry. I’ut bottom layer on serving plate. Spread with one-third of die cocoa mixture. Itepeal with remaining layers and cocoa mixture, ending with cake layer In sm all bowl with m iser at high speed, whip cream and confectioners' sugar. Frost cake wttti whipped cream. If desired, garnish With candled vtM rts T h is kitchentested recipe makes about 8 servings. MARKETSTYLE B E E F P A T T IE MIX P j-ifJ Q t ELSEW H ERE *1.18 M BS GREAT GROUND T H IG H S . L E G S O R D R U M S T IC K S ihiiiihI A h Tiinumle filling d re s s u up a pound rake and turns it into a deiukrt that fnmiLx w ill Insist was mode from scrstcli. S lim store-bought pound cake horlrontally into thin layers, brush with sherry and f ill with a rich chocolate cream. Frost cake with whipped cream . IT’S THE TOTAL FOOD BILL THAT COUNTS! __ TYSO NS (h m o lu tc c r r a n i filling tu rn s o n liiia r j tu k e into a luscious tr e a t. Rich FHiing J\ \ Wtdntxby. JlKW IT. Tflt—18 third full. Heat over medium-high heal toJTM egrees. Sprinkle pork with one-third clip com starch; toss to coat well. Fry , a few pieces at a time, 3 to 4 minutes or until pork is golden. Drain on paper towels. Prepare Sweet and Sour Sauce. Before serving, reheat com o il to JTVdegrees. F ry pork, a few pieces at a time, about 1 minute or more until very crisp. D rain on paper towels. Serve Umnedlately with Sweet and Sour Sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 servings FREE O N E 5 x 7 COLOR ENLARGEM ENT WITH EACH ROLL OF KODACOLOR FILM LEFT AT PANTRY PRIDE FOR DEVELOPING AT OUR LOW REGULAR PRICE. GO OD THRU WED.. JU N E 24. 1 9 B I. Put Up A Batch Of Freezer Jam Going to market today? Take a good look at the fresh ripe strawberries for your own homemade Strawberry-Almond Jam . Breakfast breads, coffee breaks and snacking can take (m new excitement, amt with m inim al effort, because this easy-to-makc fre cie r jam Isn’t cooked — Just mixed with almond extract, sugar and powdered fru it pectin, It's the pectin that assures a good "s e t" and helps capture more of the fresh fruit flavor. If you're a creative cook who often deviates from a recipe, don't when >ou prepare this o r any other Jam. It's essential to follow die recipe accurately for a good "set," paying dose attention to the correct proportions of sugar, setd and pectin. And If you ask "Why com m ercial pectin?" keep In mind that the powdered fruit pectin ctanpensales for the loss of natural pectin in strawberries as they itpen. There's nothing com plicated about this streamlined recipe. The prepared fruit m ixture with pectin ts stirred fo r 3 minutes and quickly ladled into containers and covered with lids. After standing about 24 to u rs, containers can be stored in the freezer up to six mondis. Ja m , either freshly made or thawrd from freeier storage, can be stored In the refrigerator up to at least three weeks. If you're economy minded, enjoy the "p lu s" oi reusing sm all containers, not over a pint in capacity, w ith tight-fitting lids. I )uhwasher-sale plastic containers or glass ja rs should be prepared s i directed on the pectin package Insert. After "putting up" a batch of LhU freezer Jam, you'll want U> expand ycur jam staking expert!!* “ ith Ottof seasonal fnilta. A recipe leaflet tucked Inside the package of powdered fruit pectin offers a wide range of recipes for cooked and "not cooked" Jams and Jellies. S T R A W B E R R Y -A L M O N D JA M 2 cups prepured fru it I about 1 qt. fully ripe strawberries) 2 teaspoons abound extract t cups ( l- 'd b i sugar or raw sugar >< cup water 1 box fruit pectin F u st prepare the fru it. Stem and thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 1 quart strawberries. Measure 2 cups Into large bowl or pan. Add almond extract. Then n u k e the Jain. Thoroughly m ix sugar Into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. M ix water and fru it pectin In small saucepan. Bring to a full boll and boll 1 minute, stirring con­ stantly. S tir into fru it. Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A lew sugar crystals w ill rem ain. I la d le quickly into scalded con­ tainers. Cover at once w ith tight lids, l a l stand at room temperature 24 t o u n ; then store In freeier. Makes about 4*4 cups o r about I (I fl. or. I containers. TAKE A FLORIDA iliGEJUICE B R EAK �l b —Evening Herald. S in lord, FI. BLONDIE B O M - J J U S T P iN l5 r t £ D ) T H £ P O U .Y D O A S K E D r ME TO TA KE x F IF T Y P E flC E N T O P O U R ) EM PLO YEES t h i n k )— M X fR E h e a r t l e s s \ 3 W H A T A B O U T THF. o t h e r F IF T Y P E R C E N T ? /— T H E Y T H in K " m EARTl C O V E R S IT ES5‘ h- Answer to Previous P urhi 52 Undintood ACROSS by Chic Young Wednesday, June IT, 1*11 Sweets Really M ake by I M iict t 16. Roman 4 ,Spf»<d outwtrd 9 III tempered pe'VOn 10 Bobolink 1 J ____ Alto, California few S S T io u ncid in tinmi 56 Thi git c ttM u t 56 Family car 14 Hud 15 T«l 16 17 18 20 73 26 30 31 59 Curly littir F lin t animal Actor L«dd Month (abbr) Gottip Received tm Milk (Fr) lin g DOWN 1 Mtd.cii pctui. Icomp 19 e iM b ill •d) p lly ir M il 2 Fibruiry 14 gritting 21 Arctic I bod. 3 Cameroon tribe Syne 35 River in Tuteany 36 Bird d m 3 7 O t iiiM curying fly 39 Somewhat elderly 41 P i l l of I church 43 Consume 44 looma 47 Dtttinci m iit u n 49 Author levin 4 3 7 9 10 13 14 5 6 type Osins' wdt Kind of com bleed Military school (ibbr) Communists Comma,ci»ii Arrival time guata (abbr) Japaneae currency Air haro 7 6 12 11 17 ■ J 18 22 19 1 74 ! ! ” 26 27 78 28 50 51 E 32 30 ■ ” 11 m ■ ■ ” 34 L _ ■ 37 .0 36 ” ■ It " 45 44 ” ■ 46 ” 53 52 * ■ 55 54 57 J6 59 51 »? HOROSCOPE B y B K R N I C E B E D E O SO L For Thursday, June 18, 1981 by Howie Schneidei E E K & M EEK I IT SEEM S TO ME/THAT TUE VUORUD fS H EA D ifJG X W A R D A V EE Y UW CtKTNIO FUTURE W W D O M D U FE£U A B C O r TO M O RRO W * June IS, m i T h l» c o in in n yea r you should t>e able to make cer­ tain change* which you have been unable to make thU far One could be quite beneficial where your work or carter ta concerned G E M IN I I .May 21-Juar 20) There arc possibilities for gains today from Joint ven­ tures. However, wbal you reap may not be too large, nor is it apt lo come too easily. R o m a n ce , tra v e l, luck, resources, possible pul falls and career for the coming months are a ll discussed in y o u r A stro -G ra p h w hich begins with your birthday. b y S to ffe l & H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY Wc(?£SMCIN5!YAffENTV0U^ NO "THE l u . 8£T h£ WOULPNTB6 SO BJ&V£lF\iED rC*OA M u n A ** CAPTAIN /■aett vi W MUST60 Al t e r 3-v BEEN B r e w iM e OBBP n c s o £ND C h in O n ef yTHE u F rv w ____ ! Nu O IN -ru *THH POOL. Aa Li L HM AM Ni nD cS W IT H U S , COWN \MTH7LE ABANDON C A P T A IN S H IP / S u s s ? . D E A R DR. L A M B - I read your column about low blood sugar and It sounded lik e my lymptoms. I’m 20 years old and for the past 12 years when I eal or drink anything sweel in the morning I break out in a sweat, get nauseated, turn pale and have pains in my arm . I ’ m d ra in e d o f a ll energy. I have to be down for a couple of hours. la s t sum m er I worked at a camp for the handicapped and drank apple Juice for breakfast. I had to ask the other counselors to care for m y kids and it was 1 p.m. before I could take over. Could you tell me if tnsuttn Is of any help? 1 really have a lim ite d budget and c a n 't afford a useless trip to a doctor tf all he is going to say Is “ grit your teeth and bear II." 15 23 36 Otlahome lown 36 S*ni«d with tongue 40 Want before 42 Great lik « 44 6uddhitm 72 Rldution m m u it 4 Commumcelib b r | hont agency 23 Cloy libbr) 24 Rowing tool! 45 5 Author 25 Noitrilt 46 Toil'oy 27 Old Tastamant 6 W iir oft book 7 Persian com 21 American lo>k 46 im g tr 8 Energy igincy libbr | 29 Convict Into 50 51 9 Accountant money 37 World orgim- 53 |tbbt| Htion (2 w d i. 10 Iniipiritncid 54 •bbr| 11 Frippt 12 lion'lhornt 35 Cltopalra't 55 in lk i 16 Firtt woman 33 A c tr n t Gibot 34 V i m v»ith i pedrtlal 1 Young Person Sick 5 7 Rummanls' ne- C A N C E R (June II-July M i Companions today w ill reflect )our treatment of them. To win their cooperation you m ust first show a willingness to be cooperative yourself. L E O ( July 13-Aug. M l Even though you've been working a bit harder than usual lately, there are still some tasks which you've failed to handkand sliould take care of today. V IR G O (Aug. 13-SrpL M) When participating in fun activities today, relay rnd enjoy yourself. If you worry about things you feel you should be doing, y.m’ll spoil a good time. L IB R A l SeyL 19-Ocf. 131 A slow start is likely today, but your determination grows as you become mare Involved, e s p e c ia lly If there is something you want com­ pleted. SCO R PIO O cL 14-Nov. M | You have the ability today to d e te rm in e th a t w hich is practical and that which Is wtshful thinking. Adhere to your logical assessments. S A G IT T A R IU S I Nov. » Dee. I l l Y o u r m a te ria l pro sp ects a re encouraging today, but you could be disappointed if you expect more than you’re entitled to. Strive to be grateful, not greedy. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. H J a n . I9| Your chances for success arc greater today If you a rt able to operate independently. Tree yourself from things or persons who encumber you. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 26-Frb. 19, Sometimes It's helpful to get off alone so that one can so rt things o u l p riv a te ly . Today a little solitude w ill h'-lp you c o lle c t your thoughts. PISCES (Feb. IB March H | T his is a good day to spend some time with friends of long standing, especially if you haven't seen much of them lately. U t them know you s till care. A R IE S ( M arch II-A p ril 1!| Beware of tendencies today to make that which you hope lo a c c o m p lish m ore d iffic u lt (turn necessary. You won't sa il lo success over choppy seas. T A U R U S I A p ril 18-May II) Some of the choices you may have to m ake today may not be easy ones. Nevertheless, do what Is best, not merely what Is most expedient. D E A R R E A D E R - Your story sounds lik e hypoglycemia but you can't make a diagnosis on the story alone. II upsets many people to be told this but the sym p­ toms of low blood sugar attacks can also be caused by other th in g s — in c lu d in g anxiety. Roth anxiety and low blood sugar states cause the body to release adrenaline. The adrenaline causes the sweating, the shaking and the fast heart beat. To help sort the problem out, a doctor must measure the blood sugar I glucose) level at the tim e the symptoms occur. Obviously, If a person has these sym p­ toms and the blood sugar is normal or even high, the sym ptom s are not being caused by low blood sugar. I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-9, Low B lo o d S u g a r: H yp o g ly ce m ia , as it w ill explain this to you in more detail. But you w ill need to see a doctor arid have tests before any diagnosis can be made. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, se lf-add re sse d envelope (or ll lo me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio C ity Station, New York, NY 10019. Insulin is not used for low blood sugar. The problem Is caused by too much insulin or an improper release of insulin at the wrong lim e . The treatment depends entirely on what causes low blood sugar when it Is found to be present In some cases, diet is the main thing. If it is caused by a rare tumor of the pancreas, then removal of the tumor is the right treatment. But first things first, start with getting a proper diagnosis. D E A R DR. L A M B - What is the name for the slight head tremor? What is the cause of it and what can be done foe it? A friend has this problem. D E A R H E A D E R - It is Just called a tremor. There are a ll kinds of trem ors and they involve almost any part of the body. The head can shake from a fa m ilia l tremor. Even though it is inherited, it may be brought out by emotion. O r a person m ay have a senile trem or in­ volving the head, or any of a variety of diseases of the nsrvuus system th a t can cause head shaking. The head m ay nod in response to damage of the aortic valve in the heart, a condition ca llrd De M usset's sign. The forceful pulsation each time Ihe heart ejects blood up the neck arteries causes it. A ll of which should tell you that the best way to find out what is causing a trem or of the head is to have an examination. How it is treated depends entirely on what is causing it. Obviously, head nodding from a bad heart valve is treated a lot d if­ ferently from fa m ilia l tremor activated by e m o tio n a l reactions. WIN AT BRIDGE MIRTH ♦ mu f QJI01 ♦ J 1511 ♦ 14 WEST ♦ K 11 ♦ 7141 617 ♦ It 10 T 4 4.17-41 EAST ♦1 7411 ♦ 1 ♦ QI 0 64 ♦ 111 SOUTH ♦ A J4 ♦ A K ll OAK ♦ ad ji Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Wn» Nerth East M a th Pau Put Pm Pan DM J* 4* 4* *♦ Pats Pau Pau Pan Pan Pau If «♦ 4 NT 1 NT If Pau Opening le ad .V l By Oswald Jacoby sad A lta Sootag Here Is another of Tony Priday's 1945 hands. You are rather disappointed with the dummy It would have been nice to see five trumps and maybe a singleton In one of the black suits, but you have to play with what you have. You see two IniniD entries lo dummy and can finesse in both black suits, but West's double suggests that be w ill bold back black kings and probably four trumps as well. You think about selling up dummy's diamonds but aban­ don that play. It won't get you your 11 tricks You win the first trick In dummy and decide to try a black suit finesse "U le r." which one of two? Obviously the spade to lake advantage of thai that 10 ip soot You lead It Weal h i king and leads West lakes bu a second trump Now you win in your hand, rash your ace-tack of spade* lo discard a club from dummy and lead ace and queen of clubs for a ruffing finesse against West He plays bis king. You ruff, return with the king of diamonds and make the last three tricks with your two trump* *nd the Jack of clubs. You have played well, but si give mental thanks to est for hta rather silly double inew spafeh e n t e r p r is e assn | by Leonard Starr A N N IE by Bob Ttuves FRA N K ANO ER N E S T J 3 -Y 0U A V T S IN j o in e d v C JT M E N T an C U u B ... L KNOW m , ' - * ’ £> Nh COULD I m€N MXICARE W OTW OJTO’ TWT K HOLE .1 TH’ « O N \ TMINHIM* 6 K J HY W0Tt€S E lW H t t M W I T r A k W - 0h , r iE o J T M'*EPY L«Vi$ COM PANY. rs u KR)« YOU WERE U W R D K U lf w a THM TJNNEL5 NOLO EZRA EON/ 70) h e m t r o u b l e / LOOK JUST UKE m m z re YOtf BROTHER/ j u r m t r t i u i t f A • rT ELU )T IG U G S Y O U W TUtiTH IT TK-ER- 6EH0S RlKW FUH/ hee ■ W t V f U T in m u CHARGE C n# a O L D W ic ? CORK* K W f . '- v m ii TU M BLEW EED S -HW COULD l *-iy by T. K. Ryan by Dougla» Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING ( if if a qpoo e n o u g h (ce. MOfHtR. N M U Bfc, ITS — ’ \ CCCOewOuGH FCR-rtL ) " ' Y i — i v �Christmas Parade Date Set The G re a te r Cham ber S a n fo rd of C o m m e rce C n r i s i m a s P a r a d e C o m m it t e e h a s s e t S a t u r d a y , D e c . 12 a s th e v '* V, ® iV^w-'A , 1 41 d a te fo r t ls annual C h r is t m a s p a r a d e . " T h e t h e m e s e le c t e d f o r th e p a r a d e , w h ic h w i l l b e g in a t ID Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o fic t If h t r t b y g iv e n that I am engaged tn b u f t n e u at X ) E A lta m o n te Uj O ffic e Pfc. Suite » « H , A lt S p g t. F la 3)70t S e m tn e lt C o unty. F lo r id a under the Itc lifto u t n a m e of F f N D A C A R , and th a t I ifiterwj to re g is te r t a x i nam e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C o u rt, S e m . r c k County. F lo rid * in a cc o rd a n c e w ith Ihe proves©** of the F ic t it io u s N a m e Stefutes, To W it S e ctio n 94) frf F lo r id a Statutes I9S7 S»Q Tony L M c N o r r ill P u b lish Ju n e 1 7 ,14. and J u ly 1 .1 19il O E J 9| a m . in d o w n t o w n S a n f o r d , is " C h r i s t m a s in t h e C o u n t r y , " a c c o r d in g to c o m m it t e e c h a ir m a n J u d y H ig g in s . r- ~ ■ -7V '4 ) m Tourism no longer hustles in Plains. Ilit" (miring I ruin ilt-pot is nvrrgroun *ilh grass, the special attraction T h e k in g a n d q u e e n o f th e * : r - — ... posters have faded badly, and Billy Carter’s Has station is under new and less notorious management. p a ra d e co n te s t a g a in t h is w ill be h e ld y e a r. Any o r g a n iz a t io n sp o nso r w is h in g c a n d id a t e s to m ay c o n t a c t t h e c o n t e s t c h a ir m a n M a rth a Yancey at Ih e c h a m b e r o f f ic e . Tourist Trade In Plains A f lo a t f o r S a n t a is b e in g b u ilt b y t h e c o m m it t e e , M r s . H ig g in s s a id . T l * tu m m U e e in v it e s d o n a t io n s o f m a t e r i a l, Somewhat D ep ressed s u c h a s p ly w o o d , tw o b y f o u r p ie c e s o f lu m b e r a n d s i s or e ig h t g o o d u s e d t ir e s f o r th e L A S T UK TW O P A R T S When Juniny ta r te r was elected. Plains became one of the most shameless tourist raps in the nation. Ten thousand people would isit on the weekends, and residents organized sty corporations to sell cheap trinkets, bad ;ieanuts and square-inch plots of ta rte r Country; the latter were $1 each, remember? Tour trains developed. And kids sold stones y swiped from the president's yard. Local ames becam e In te rn a tio n a lly fa m ilia r, levision documentaries were filmed and a thoroughly discredited pomographer named a n y F ly n t sent In agents In purchase and undalize the only newspaper in town. President Carter repeatedly asked for noderation, but his own close relatives were he worst offenders. A cousin doubled prices in worm store, a sister tried to hawk tnerviews and a brother, B illy , soon became so ilrageously disreputable that be was paid to ear a suit of arm or made of beer can tabs. Then Konald Heagan was elected. Today the inket shops are still open in Plains, but few tourists are here in frequent them. The touring rain depot Is overgrown with grass, the pedal attracUon posters have faded badly, nd B illy Carter's gas station is under new and less notorious management. The mayor says business is down by as much as 71 percent. There is graffiti in the vatory of the empty tourist park. Flynt has >ldout, as have most of the other commercial portunlsts. Carter's cousin Hugh, the worm man, says things may pick up this summer, but the opinion is not widely shared. Meantime the disruption has taken a heavy toll. Pa rticularly on the C arter fam ily. No lunger In demand, B illy Carter la now virtually broke and heavily In debt. He’s accepted a job as a traveling salesman, and he says lie may have to sell his property to lake care of debts estimated at near 1100.000. B illy is also somewhat estranged from his brother. And so are others of ihe clan. The former president is reported to believe dial, collectively, some of the Carters were a drag tm his administration. A s a result, he keeps his gutnnee. A neighbor says he's friendly with cm — "bul not really w arm ." Itosalynn Carter U especially cool to the (fenders and, if gossip Is believed, lo the town til plains as well. Some women here say she not joined the social groups nor shown any interest in community work. They say she is bitter about her husband’s election defeat and would rather be m Washington. The women say daughter A m y would also prefer lo be in ’ V,id lin g ton The girl, now 13, Is enrolled In a nearby public school, end leschers there ssy her adjustment has been melancholy. "She does fine," says one, "but the kkls gripe that the only thing she talks bout Is whal she did in the capital." The rumor here is that the wife and daughter would like to move. At least to Atlanta. And the speculation Is that C arter Is not altogether opposed to the notion. One neighbor thinks Ihe [urmer president is Just watting until his mother dies (M U L illia n Is 82) "and then he'll clear on out of here." But for now there Is no indication the neigh­ bor Is right. And so far as his sides ir e con­ cerned, C arter w ill live out his life In the gray home on Highway 260. And dial could be some tim e; the average lifespan of a president out of office has been 12 years, historically Herbert Hoover lived for 35. At 50, Carter seems to be candidate for the extended life eipectancy. Always healthy, indeed even vigorous, he still rises with the birds (5 30 a.m .i and goes to bed at II. He likewise continues In jog frequently during the week, and aide P h il Wise says he walks In the pinewoods and bicycles the roads. The question la what h e 'll do with a long life. And it's one that has faced former chief executives for two centuries. John Q. Adams became a congressman, Andrew Johnson became a senator, and Hoover served on various governmental commissions. The rest retired from public life to write, travel or get rich. 11 L. Mencken once proposed that chiefs out of office be quietly hung, "for the sake of decorum and public sanitation." Others believe they should be given sp e cia l statesmanlike responsibilities; they could occupy at-large seats in Congress, for example, or be employed as White House counselors. Vet no one has found a real place for them. And the outlook Is that Jim m y Carter w ill be no different, lik e the rest be w ill probably fade away In dignity, under the eyes of the eternal Secret Service, and hope for the day the nation concede* that he may not have been such a bad president after all. Whatever Jim m y C arter does In the future, wherever he lives, he w ill be supported In part by the generosity of the taxpayers. Treasury Department officials report that the United S ta le s ii currently spending nearly 11 m illion a year on the three living former presidents; Carter, Je rry Ford and Richard Nixon. There Is no way to tell how much Carter w ill receive himself. O fficials xay it w ill depend on his tastes and habita. He w ill get a fixed pension of 169,630 this first year out of office, but, other than that, federal monies for his upkeep and staff salaries could vary between 1200.000 and M00,000. Carter Is authorized to spend 1150,000 a year on salaries through June 1913. After that the allotment w ill be reduced to 196,000 a year. As for his offices, furnishings and supplies, there are no hard figures; the Treasury Department says only that he should spend a “ suitable" or an "appropriate” amount. In addition to these funds. Carter Is allowed the use of a bulletproof limousine, a contingent of Secret Service guard# and free postage for letters sent inside the country. He Is also authorized lo charge his airline ticket! to the government, but o(.'*cials note that Ford and Nixon do not. t r a i l e r o n w h ic h th e f lo a t is b e in g b u i l t Anyone m a t e r i a ls w is h in g to d o n a t e m ay c o n ta c t M rs . H ig g in s t h r o u g h th e c h a m b e r of co m m e rce . —JA N E C A S S E L B F JIR Y M A R K IA G c APPLICATIONS R o b e rt O iV iw juir* J r . M l . 114 C o u n try C lu b D r . I # n i, K Mauf###. J ,tfl# y . )40. 3 U S C r y lt o l Dr , Sanf Ja m # ! A Sm ith. 4 41. D ayto na I k b , L A nn ath a P B ra d le y , ) 41. X M g g .m T e rr . Sant J a m n £ M uffin a. S JJ, B on iq b i , CB & S u u n n t M D rake, f i l l . ta m e a d d re ts R o b e rt H a n ta n , J U. 100 E lS»h Si . S a n f . k T r r v t a M V a iln * , 1 S9, ta m e ad d M .c h a e i A A u if.n . U SI. 101J w I lf h S f . S a n f & D e b ra A K # iff,4 )), 1*12 A irp o rt B tv d . San* A la n k h a iio . I 40. 119 E lm A v« , Sanf JL K im M O G a b n t f r , 1 St, lla m a add K t t m R Lem la v a . ISA . 110* R o llin g L n . C B l C atherine A S to re . IS« . 1 A p p le H .ll H ollow . CB Roy I O C onnor. 1 V. 171) Hunt R d . L * 1 t i l e M io n e v SIS. Si a# R t , F a n t f r m , Tn Je ffre y E v t g e l 140. 1100 E A lt s p g i D r . A S. 1 M ic h e lle M Govefte. 10 *1. ta m e a d d r e u J o it p h w S c o tt, 4 SI, U S M a g n o lia D r . L W . & D un# A r a r , 9 St 101 M a rg o L n . I W F lo y d M Jo n e v *41. R t 1 B o 1410 Si C lo u d * G a la Goodenovgh. SS*. 191 W tllo w Aw* . A S Char le t C G r ile . S S I. Boa 407. C u th b e ft, G a A T in a M A rtderton. 3 14, 990 M o n tg o m e ry Rd , AS. Kent M w h it e . I 40. I l l A id e r w ood S t . W ft. 1 C h e ry l M johnaorv 10 41. *4 m e add A lt e r f F P ie r lu it li Jr . • 14. I l l S ilv e r C lu tte r C t . IW . 4 L fe a S B a le r . 4 S9. 109 W h eetlen d Ct . LW E d d ie L H e u e t t . 117, 1901 W V d S» . Sanf . 4 L i m P A d d - o n . 10 44, 141 W Bay A r e , Sanf Tedd H L ig g e tt, 10 SI. 1)07 P a r k A ve . Sanf 4 L e i le y M H ig g m t, 7 17. I l l M a y ea r C t . Sam Ja m # ! C Jo hnto n. 4 S4. Boa 7)7 Geneva, 4 P a t r ic ia M M eyeet. I M . 1411 K e y A ve . Sanf DISSOLUTIONS L o v a l L H i r r i t a lia n a N a n cy J H lW < 1 J i i w H X U . , F Jonnton a G u t w June X S m c a ia g t a Jo hn A , w l. m a id e n n» m » R o b e rt A Thom pson a M a rg a re t J D o lt , L n W a ih in g to n a W illi, C D o n i,I W t llla m t a S a n d ro P a rse r W ill. . m D o n ,!* C M , m a M a r y R C A M S#l>*man a Jud y L v n n Bobby R B u rc h a S h irle y D lo o m * P a rs o n s F u llio g to n a B * 'ty A n i l , P u t t . i l F u liin g to n Oeneus J O ir y a XAareha J A la ry M H o w , a R o v e , C . w r m e d r n n . r r i, — M c W h o rte r REALTY TRANSFERS ( M r , L a lm » •o Ned* W a m le y . S W o l N I W o l E I W o l B it l a R o b inso ns Survey Addn lo Sant . >] *00 B e v e rly T R ic h a rd so n a 1.1*1, 9 E lu e b e tn H a la t i, v g l . L b l *1 U kM Im M u i m E lean or A C h r r tli* . t g l IP i » i « n M H u n . t g l ! L o t *0. B it t t n . F o re s! Inc M Horn*. “ U IM 0 . IO CO I J . n R B e n over a *1 J«n X i r I* R ob ert E ( te rr o r* , a P i f l l v J m L o l I A O w m M ir r o r V i R r p Aon, C B . 1,00 (Q C O l Stephen 1 B o n d oro w tA y >o G eorg* l Spencer a R o g e r A V * ,. Iro m M l , c o r <* L a i I/. BIX C M e rrd .th M a n o r. Nob M ill Sec . um Re M e * R N r u c * a D Art R L Sm ith la O u m ln ic k F C « v sn * a A lb ert L la n d J r . L P i a i »m A G im r o w L * . A d an. L W . 1*1 000 north R id a * C o rp le M 'C h a e l Anpuolo. LW IA, Cedar R .do « t d. IM III. IIAS00 P . u l W W M t la ll a » t C l* r j la R c u r * B iM c O K h t * ( m a r r ). L o t BIX a l . n S .O .v i . n H fip M t . FI I. X I , .W0 F a R Bv l o i n . Inc lo L J t r W r a «• F r m c i a Jo h n O Cooper a n l M ^ ily n . L o t II. T n , V illA X a l C J t X t i b t ' r y , P n I, M M 0 B M A P ro p Inc •« R a lp h W m Enp W rl a h i M a r * L . Lu» M 4 i l . p H i, Wood* lo n n h o v u . I n i* ktt.Vuu o b w l G L a m o u r t o u . . Ml a G a r , W A d a ir, t p i la Jo n n p a tud lo nB a * i R a m o n a L • L o t I}. BIX II N o rm C hu iuo ta. X Jt Odd J . T h o m ,, j r a E ua M Um i W I o Y H M M B D d i t d a j a r a M u d C a t h . u n 10. M i , l a i r V illa s , endo . IVI JOO M I M u lw in + t .ifr J r. Ip G a t nor ’ M a rX h a m a * 1 J n i i C . Lo>x I BIX O. L a X t M ilH S h o r n . 1)1000 H S A iw u a i« n ,i# j r •• T n . AM M ham C o . L e tt * I*. S ix D. L a X a M ill* S h o r n . S J 1 000 E Scotl B ra n d o n Inc lo J. C h r n a , M a to n . P A L o l I t. M a rX h a m P l a c . t i l 000 N ic h o ia t L G o o g n i l l a « • J o t f p m n , S to M i< h a * l B rrm a n a .1 N an cr O . L o l A r o r n l BrooA. M . 000 w T N P O r* lo J a t t r n B ra X a . lo l U , W oodland E m . t i t 000 H ip w i n w vfIi o i i . {* Sandra AX W o ilra m , t p i . lo l A b ix B S u m m n t f l No C B SUM IO C O I P a t r ic ia A im U t t a r , lo John F U t t a r , , lot H . la x n o o o d S h o r n . 1100 Q C D I A n lh o n , Scarani.no . E tc , S a c u n lin C rm i lo F I L a n d C o . P a r t o l lot U . b lk C. O R XAII chant S u m , el L n , G ra m . H o l SR XI* U M F A R b w ld a n . Inc. lo R ic h a r d A Merrm a trt Lv A . •*•♦ *»* V-'ip* o l C a t t H b * r r ,. pn I WO.000 Jo hn A Saoo<o to E d w a rd a Fr>«* 4 'i t G e r jid .p . M 1. b lk F, C o u n try C lu b AXang, un I. t l l J M D on ald E . S io rm a r. Sr a w t L n n a la xA a rlm J A ip t r l a w t S u ia n m . lo l I I L a k a B n g n a m n i t S IA N B W m R D a * ton a W I,u r,X o la i a , D E t iv p a w l V vo n n a B , lot I0A H ow ell B ra n c h w o rn w oodt id . G r t a lir C o n t lr . C a rp lo R ic h a r d ■ B u h rm an n XW l i t S a u t .l't o ta c F o u r. Sat.SOB H a ro ld R w tX m A XX. 10 C h a r m M C a m e ron a w l A Aanen O . N i l S . o l lot t . b lk 4 T i n l a Sa n lo rd . I l l S00 Sco tl N P a llw m a n n a w l E m il, lo H o rae * H SXuetar a w l Prtncm i w t H H - n . N ' S Sub u ib a n U n m e t. SSO.IM p h F lip N S a g w a w l X A * n l,n lo Jam n M H arden brook a wt M a r , . M S » . H eather ton V I I I . un on*. 141 OOP R o b e rt J r a n n a ii, a w t C la n , H lo W e n t , G Benton, to* II. b lk f. W o o d m o r, P o r k , Ind r t p l 111.MO IO C O I L e * E W a rd A w l Atena lo O tc a r ax Coon A W* C a r r ie H , W M B o* lo l 4, e tc Foret* C u r v n H o rnet. tVOO K e n t XX V x n d e rv e ld A w l Sue lo Lou it J O ddo A w l Bern, lo l I t R e p l o l M e a d XAannor un II4.I0C L e c k it C o n lr . Inc to L illia n XX t i . i n d i . w ld . A W illia m H . i M a r r I lo* A b lk A . Slo vak V llla g * t d IF*. KM IO C O I Sharen H u rttrd , t « l , I , J o ttp n H u ll* * * , lo* I A b ik Q. tn * W oodland*, i k fo u r, IIQO IO C O I Sharon H u lla rd . t g i I* J o ttp h H u lle rd lot IS. Hk Q th e W o o d lan d !, te c Id u r 1100 IO C O I Jo txp n H u n k lo XAary J. N u n k . lot 4 A W 11 o l L b lk A . L a k a W * ,m * n H n g M t . L a k a Ad d n. 1100 I Q C D i M k , J N u rtk In J a n e N u n k . lot a. Secret L a k t * d. repl A S » 04 X* I, A N *0’ o* A b lk E . never i , T e r r . M ir r o r L k III A d d n to* I I b lk J No O r I t e r . u n . I, tec L a lo l I D aw n E t t t HOC FI H o m a c r a H * a Inc * * * . 0 R In* rt* men* t S « o* 1 0* * A N XB 0* 14. b lk F . S le w in '* t A SM.000 T i e r , H a llm a n A wt A n n a m a * lo t i e r , H a ilm a n . lot 11, W k C. F la m in g o Spring* S M t H e le n E. l*Fie>*rt >B G e ro g a F V a il A wt L m d a F . d* 4. b lk A . *** S X . A M l I. M k B m t S M t t , A la ia n d r i* or O .ie d o U S POO in a r m s R a t lin , j r , E t c . R ip r E t t a E Sr lo J a n e tle E C a ra A R o ta iin d R W h ile . 1 J X d ; M i l SI A U . A m e n d e d P la t o ru M P a r k , 1IOO B E R a il'l l, J r . , E tc . to T lw m a i H a ll'll. F r . V i mt t o ll 41 4* A SO. I f f i m U * P i . l r* DeuuJ P a r* f * ,t S a m u e l Zefi E t c . Trustees X E q u ity R e a lty , Inc un I X . Sandy Cove, |)0 0 E q u it y R e a lty Inc. to John P B and a. %gf un 129. Sandy Cave, i x too A m e r ic a n G ro u p One. Inc. to Ja m e s W a x 4 A lla n R id d le D B A Sun B e lt H o m es. L o t X . B a rc la y Woods. SIISOO M ic h a e i E P a p a to M adaiem # a , Pap p a. ' i ini tot S* B lk O* The W oodlands, sac 1. 110,000 N*cotai T a ra se v itsc h and w t A nn a X A le e a n d ria S chaffer tots 9 11, Sunny Slopes. 1100 Ft L a n d Co to FI R e s id C o m m , I n c . lo t t. G reenw ood L a k e s un 1. 1st Addn. 114.700 E d w a rd L B lac k she a re to Annie* Sm ith, lot 19. Sfendttord * Ad d n, S14000 Top Dev C a , Inc to Donald L. Albert 4 wl Kimberly L . lot 39. Woodland Esti II 7.000 TNP Dev lo Michael M Man Me. Jr 4 wt Nancy Jo, lot 40. Woodland Ests* 117.000 TNP Dev X James R Brake 4 wt Fay C , Xf Si. Woodland E»«f, 117.000 legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICI The Seminal. Coent* Land Manaaemeni Di.lnen it In re*, .pi *4 an aptRicatwi to toitirurt a 40* Mlvart toe* deck and heethevae on lh* tolXmr.ng o*tcr<o«d prop*.I, Lo* IJ, Lake Markham Eilalet, Ac card *0 la the Rial at recorded to ftai book IT. Ptpat 44 A SI. Public Racardt ,1 l,m inel« C p w filf, F l w iJ c . ttoetant htrXt* cemm*n)t on in* above reqotsl Would wrllt the Land Management 0 u n io n Seminal* Cewnl, Servlets Bui'din*. Sanlord. f lo r id . (“ M wsifW 6* rscai.ad wiinm 14 dart to the publication to tola ntolct. H t r b H a r d in Land Mena**marl Manager Senwwle Court* r Ttoblith D EJSI Jim * II, Itg l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice it h e re b y g iv e n th a t w t a re engaged in b u sin e ss at 407 H Hary 437. Long*ood 317SO Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a under Ihe t id it io u i n a m e o f R O Y A L ' W E L D 4 M F G . IN C . and that we intend to re g is te r t e id n a m e w ith m e C le rk of the C ir c u it C o urt, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a m ac c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v isio n s of thF ic titio u s Nam# Statutes. T o W it Section 14S Of F io rid a S ta tu te !TtS7 Sig R iio n D B re tk o n D e n m t K C hann el P u b lish Ju n e |7. 34 and J u ly 1 . 1, 1*91 O E J II N O T I C E TO P U B L I C N o tice it he re b y g iv e n lh a l a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y in# P la n n in g and lo m n g C o m m issio n in the C ity C o m m its ton Room , C ity M all. Sanford. F lo r id a at 7 00 P M on T h u rsd a y . J u ly 1. t i l l to con Skier the fo llo w in g Change and am endm ent to the Zoning O r d*nanct o l the C ity of Santord. F lo rid a R ir o n in g from: M R l . M u ltip le F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l D u e llin g D istric t To that of G C I. G e n e ra l Com m e rc ia l D is tric t That p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d as West ‘ » of Bik 4. Tr 11, of ih e Town of Sanford., E R T f iJ f O f d 'i Mag* P i 1. P gs S4 44. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem inole C o unty, F L Being m o re g e n e ra lly de scrib e d a» ic e a tfd at f!S W Znd St The planned use of th is p ro p e rty it C a rp e nte r s W orksh o p The P la n n in g 4 Zoning Com m issio n w ill s u b m it a recom m endalton to the C ity C o m m issio n in favor of, o r a g a m tt, the 1 e q ua l led chang e o f am endm ent The C ity C o m m issio n w ill hold • P u b lic H e a rin g »n the C ity Com m issio n R o o m in the C ity H a ll, Sanford, F lo r id a at J CO P M on July V. 1991 to co n sid e r said re co m m e nd a tio n A ll p e r t le s in in t e r e s t and c it Ite n t s h a ll ha v e an opportunity to be heard at s a id h e a rin g s B y order of the P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m its ion of the C ity of Sanford. F lo r id a th is IJth d a y o l June, 1X1 j Q G a n g w a y. C h a irm a n City of 'Sanford' P la n n in g and Zo n ing C o m m issio n P u b lish Ju n e 17. 34. 1X1 D E J 101 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F ‘ 1 S A L E n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n that by v ir tu e of lh a l c e rta in W rit of E x e c u tio n issu e d out of and under the se a l of the C ir c u it Court of O ra n ge C o unty, 'Florida* upon a fin a l lo d gem ent re n d e re d in the a fore sa id co u rt on the l i s t d a y of D ecem ber, A D 1979, in that c e rta in c a t e e n title d . I n e t M a n e Thom pson P la in t if f , v s Sherm an R Thom pson, D efendant, w hich afor#ia*d w m of End-cut ion w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff of Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , and I have le v ie d upon the fo llo w ing d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y O w ned by S h e rm a n R T h o m p s o n , s a id p roperty b e ing lo c a te d in Sem inole C o u n ty . F l o r id a , m o r e p a r t ic u la fly d e sc rib e d as lo t lows Defendant s V| in te re st of the p roperty lo cate d at 911 N orth T r ip le t t D r iv e . C a s s e lb e r r y . F lo r id a m o re p a r t ic u la r ly de scrib e d as fo llo w s L o t 1). N o rth e a ste rly 'y of L o t 14. B lo ck C Trip le tt L a k e Sh ores. P B 9, Pg 1 II and the u n d e rsig n e d a t Sher iff of S em ino le County, Florid a * w ill | at 11 X A M on t h t 9th d a y of July, A D 1X1, o tte r tor t a le and se ll to the hig h e st b id d e r, tor cash, subject to any and a ll a n s tin g l*ens. at the F ro n t I W est) D oor of the S em inole C o unty C o urtho use in S a n fo rd . F l o r id a . Ih e a b o v e de scrib e d N E A L p ro p e rty That sa*d sa le is being m ad e to 'satisfy the te rm s of sa id W rit of E ie c v t io n John E P o lk , S h e riff Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a P u b lish Ju n e 17* 14, J u ly I* I, with the sale on J u ly 9. 1X1 D EJ97 E vantnq Nora Id, Sanford, F L Legal Notice L E G A L A~D B c k fd of County C o m m ittiO fW fl, Th# County of S o m ln o X Th# County of Stm m ot# w ifi t t if at p u b lic a u ctio n o n S a tu rd a y Jun# 37. 1X1. 10 00 A M . 4)00 South O r la n d o D f i v t . F iy # P o i n f l, S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 31771, in# follow ing equipm ent 1974 F o rd T o r in o . S N 4AJIHI4757I. P u b lic Conveyanc# V e h tc lt 1974 Fo rd T o r in o . S N 4A31H1S0410. P u b lic C onveyanc# V#hi< I# 1974 Dodg# T ruck w topp#r. S N W I7 6 J4 S )3 )0 4 7 . P u b lic Con vtyanc# V a h id # 1477 Dodg# 4 D S#d#n, S N D K 4 IP 7 D I7 7 4 X . P u b lic Con y#yanc* V#hicl# 1977 Ooog# 4 O S#dan, S N D K 41P 7D 177431. P u b lic Con veyanc# V ch id # 1977 Dodg# 4 O Sedan. S N DK41P70177419, P u b lic Con w va n c# V e h ic lt 1977 Dodg# 4 D Sedan, S N D K 4 1 P 7 D 1 774)3. P u b lic Con e r anc# V ih ic l# kb?7 P ly m o u t h S t d a n . I N RK 41U 7A331304. P u b lic Con vtyanc# V th ic l# 1979 S u fu k i M n to rc y c X . S N GS1000S0401S. P u b lic C o n v ty a n c * V#hiC‘# f ill Dodo# M on aco . IN W L 4 1 P IA 1 7 0 1 3 ). P u b lic Con v#yan<# v t h id a 1979 Dodge 4 D S td a n , S N F M 4 3 L 9 A 149097, P u b lic Con veyance Vehicf# 1979 Dodg# 4 O S td a n S N F M 43L9A14I100. P u b lic Con v tv a n c c V e h ltl# 1979 Dodg# 4 D S# dan & N C M 4 3 L 9 A 149094. P u b lic Con vtyanc# V ih ic l# 1979 D o d g * 4 D S td a n S N EM 43L9A149099. P u b lic Con v#y«nc# V fh ic l# 1979 D od g * 4 D S td a n S N E H 4 7 L 9 A I4 II0 3 . P u b lic Con veyanc# V t h lc k 1944 C H v v C a b C h a it S N CESXP931X4 1973 F o rd P ic k u p . Ton $ N FI0 A N N H 7 4 9 1973 Fo rd WOO T r a c to r S N W X JV M 7044S 197) Fo rd w Im p act L if t F I X S U F37YLS14439 1971 F o rd C row eab . F 7 M S N F7SFVU744X I t 7) Fo rd D > m l 10 C Y SN LI1C V R 7I314 1974 F o rd «« Ton P k k u p S N F )S fL U 4 )1 1 9 1974 I n t o r n 'l H a lo e d S N 10443CMA)))S1 (974 Ford C r o w c ib , *4 Ton S N F31BCU0I1S9 Ilf'S F o rd P ic k u p , fly# t ig h t i Ton S N FISBNV44431 1971 F o rd C r tw c a b . S Ton S N F )S B F C V 9 S )7 t 1977 Fo rd P k k u p , fiv# tig n t h s Ton S N F 1SBNY9))S9 1977 Fo rd P ic k u p , tlv # * fg h lh i Ton S N F I S B N r a m ) 1977 F o rd P ic k u p , tiv # « ig h tH i Ton S N F 1SBNY91344 1977 F o rd P ic k u p , fiv# t ig h t ! Ton S N F1SBNY93349 1974 P ly m o u th 4 D Sed an S N R L 4 1 G 4 A 114474 1977 D od g e 4 D S t d a n I N W K4IU7AI791S7 1971 P ly m o u t h V o la r # S N H L 4 1 G IF 304193 197) M obil# Horn#. 12 F t G13S10 1914 D e m p tie r T r* il« f I N 1971 Peab od y R e f u if T r a ile r D04997 If 11 P#«bO#r R e fy ta T r a ile r 104177 1971 Peab od y R t f v t * T r a ile r 104997 SN 4)1 S N S N S N 1973 C a te rp illa r D o t t r D U S N 4SG4I4 197) ll y C Y D ra g lin e (N o r I h w ft t l S N 34US 1974 in t e r n ! U t ilit y T ra cto r (P a rts) S N 3140042 U 70) 1)7 194) F ie c o Roof R a k e S N 3 X 7 ) 1974 Ferre# lo w b o y T r a ile r S N 44X 197) Side M o w e r (T e r r a in K in g l S N IM S) 197) Y a io o M o w e r S N )7 9 V 9 P lu ! m isce tle n e o u t it t m t in eluding C a lc u la to rs. T y p e w rite rs . D e ik t . C a b in e t!. C h a irs , S o ft!. Stoves, and R e c o rd e rs Included in our a u c tio n a re the fo llow ing ite m ! fro m ih# C it y of A ffa m o n ft Springs.: 1974 Chevrolet 4 D Sedan S N IL49H 4SI4IS04. P u b lic Con v*ran ee V e h ic le 1974 F o r d 4 O Sedan S N 4US3IU3US4, P u b lic C o n v e y a n ce V e h icle 1974 F o r d 4D Sedan S N 4 U S J M in iS 4 . P u b lic C o n v e y an ce V e h icle 1974 F o r d 4D S td a n S N 4 U S )H tm S 9 , P u b lic C o n v e y a n ce V e h icle 1974 P ly m o u t h S e d a n , S N V L 7 9 C 4 B 7 S O I14, P u b lic Con veyanc# V e h ic le 1974 F o r d 4 D S td a n . S N 4US)HI2)9)7. P u b lic C o n v e y a n ce V e h icle 197) F r r d 4 D Sedan S N 3NS3MI43419. P u b lic C o n v e y an ce V e h ic le 1974 C hevrolet 4 O Sed an S N 1L49H4S2144S4. P u b lic C o n yeyonce V e h ic le 1979 P o n tiac 4 D Sedan S N 3L 49X9 P 144441. P u b lic Con IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T OB T H l I I O M T t I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN S lM I N O L l C O U N T Y, FL O R ID A C A S I N O i II-IIS S C A M I IN T H R M A T T E R O S THE A D O P T IO N O F : M O N IC A LACH RLL D A V IS THOM AS. a m in o * N O T I C * O F A C T IO N veyanc# Vehicle TO Z I N A O A V IS . W H O S E A O D R E S S IS U N K N O W N 197) C M C P ic k u p T ru c k S N YOU ARE HEREBY TCYUSAS04344 N O T I F I E D lh a l a sw o rn P e titio n 197) O atsu n P ic k u p T ru c k S N fo r A d o p t io n o« M O N IC A PL 4X79X41 L A C H E L L O A V IS T H O M A S .n k * 1174 Dodge P ic k u p T r u c k S N M O N IC A L A C H E L L D A V IS , h a t D14BB4S234S4) o een f ile d b , ROBERT B 197) G M C P ic k u p T ru c k S N T H O M A S . JR and D O R IS A TCQ143A 301344 T H O M A S , h it w ile , in th# C irc u it 1941 F o rd Pum per I N C o urt In and F o r Se m ino le C o u n t,. C90FUC74G4I. F ir e A p p a ra tu s F to rld * th* H it* o l w h ic h It In th* P lu s m isce lla n e o u s ite m s in M a t t e r o l t h e A d o p t io n a t; e lud in g A n O rg a n . T im e Clock* M O N IC A LACH ELL O A V IS A u d if r a c R e c o r d in g S y s te m . T H O M A S , a m .no r, th a t* p re ve ntt H e lm e ts , S o fa s , C h a ir s * a n d c a m 'h a n d to u to ae«**r a n d til* Tacograph yo ur A n t w ar or o tner plead m gt E q u ip m e n t m a y b e in sp e c te d on w ith in * C le r k of th e C ir c u it Court, F r id a y . June 24, betw e e n 10 00 A M In and F o r S e m n o le Count*. and ) 00 P .M Fto rld * . a n d v e rv e a copy thereof Above it e m i o r a su b je c t to on P e t it io n e r 's s t ls r n s y . ad ditio n o r d e le tio n p e r th e B o ard M IC H A E L E GRAY Ol C L E V E L A N D A B R I D G E S , P o tt o l County C o m m issio n e rs A ll s a lt s " a t IS# w h e re is " , no O t t« * D r a w e r l . Sa n lo rd , F to rX la . w a rra n ty e i p r m t d o r im p tia d on or b a le r* t h t lP h d a y o l Ju ly , P ay m en t w ill be a cce p te d o n ly tn le t l O t h e r* it* , a dto*u|t w ill b* cash, c e rt ifie s c h e c k , m o n e y or • n ir r r d t g a - h t l you and th* ratlto d ers. bank letter o l c r e d it ap g r a n if d a t d e m a n d a d In in * p ticab ie to thts s a X o n ly Sue P e titio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d and te a l to | cesstgi b id d e rs a r t re sp o n s ib le tor re m o va l of e q u ip m e n t b y ) 00 tn* C la rk to th * C ir c u it C o urt on P M . June 29, I X ) I h li l lt h d a y to J u n t . I N I . F a r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n con tact A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR . auctioneer. D e tr» A u n io n Service, Cterk to th * C ir c u it C o u rt S e n X rd , F la , 21771 o r P u rc h a s in g By C a m * E B u H In e r D e p a r tm e n t , S e m ln o la C o u n ty D e p u ly C la rk Courthouse. X ) ) 2 3 4 ) X . E a t M S M I C H A I L E G R A Y , to J v A a ji ft ie tk m e n . P u rc h a s in g C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S D ire cto r P o ll 0*1 ic * D ra w e r l Sanlord. F lo r id a I D 11 S e m in o le C o u n t y G e n e r a l Tetjphon* (M S I » ] III* S ff vices B ld g Corner 1st SI- A Pork A u a A tta m a y s tor P e lllia n a r Sanford. FI. 22771 P u b liW i. J u n * IF, 14 and J u ly 1 , 1 Publish June 17, 1X1 TNI D E J 101 D C JI O B Wednesday, June 17,19I1—9B CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Ptvk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I M A M - I 19 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY t Noon RRTES H im * lO ca lln * JcansacutlYBtlm a* JO talina 1 comacutlva lim a , 41c lO conM CulIvttlm ai Tic allna I I . M M in im u m ] Lin a, Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4 - F V n o m ls W H Y B C L O N E L Y I W r-t* G „ A M i l t " D a lin B S w v lc * A ll « g ri. P O Bo* 4011. C l,* * kuatw, p i . m i l . 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Rooting, C a rp a n try L ie B o n d o d 4 O u a rtm a a d F ra * l i t i m a t a i 717 )* « l Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T A F A I B P R I C t l Gan R a p a .n 4 tm p rav IJ y t . lo t a lly . 5m ,or Q .u 171<«;« _ C a t pantTY 4 R a m o d a lirg No it * '0* .m a il 1)7 la w A ttar 4 70 House Clta ning P 4 W C leanin g S a r v c * H<*»* Claw ning N othing over S a i l ! 4)04111 H a y - torn* c am p in g ag u'p m m a you no rongrr u.aT S a il >1 a ll w ih a C ia . t it it d Ad in T h t H a ra M C a ll >7)1011 or 111 m i end a Irla n d ly a d v iw r w ill h r Ip you ________________ Carpal Cleaning Inferior Decorating Shampoo 4 D orp U o o n . I l y . 0>n Mm. f la il 111 1 10 t o I add. I Iona I rm 7)10*01 O ra lin g m in Window and W a ll t r a a lm a n l. ana a rt *r c t u a r . * . Dalor a IJ, 4 j i t*r> Clock Repair G W A LT N Ey lE w C lE B 7041 P ark A v r 777OKU k0 K.t/Xh» L »- *- o t L pricoa S p rin g Y a r d C la a n U p M ow in g, b a d . m ule had. Ihrd b pruning, w r M m g , b a sic ya rd car* M o n t h ly r a la . C a ll lo r r.1 Jo h n Oaf IBaO A m P m ' L A B O I T B B B IN IT A L L B B L a n d sca p in g O ld L F w n i R t Mac ad 705 5501 w ork 7 7 ) a lia M i K IN N E V P a in t in g W a llp a p e r in g H r .M a n u a l C o m m e rc ia l F r t a E t iim a la v C a ll B u t 77) M*a F o r P r o la n lo n a l S r r v ic a fnet* lo r C i t t r i o r F r o q u o M y L o c a l re f F r E*t r t a * la r q e or * m a il M 3 0071. M l 7311 Ironworks A l l O t iM m e n lt l W te u g h U o n W in do w B a r . and S e cu rity D o o r . 4)7 7440. 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L A C K E Y 1171141 n U U * k N P W fu n e ra l# B u ild in g , a ll S im , STB 4 up A t I 4 4 5R 4* 14 In d u s tria l P a r . 71)0001 Remodeling C o m p la t a H o m o R e p a ir . 4 R e m o d e lin g P a .n l,ng. roam a d d itio n ., d rv w a il. ate. 70 y r . r . p t a . l H I SMI t v * . Remodeling Specialist W ahanai# th# W h c la B i l l of Wa* Masonry B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 B r.ca. b lo ck . lir a p T a c T p a H o tT B a rb a cuo g r ill. , and t a p a ir . C a ll a n y tim a 77 7 •» « C a .t p b a r r y L a k a lr a n t I B d rm u n i a ir , s i l l m o » a rjoo 7 b d rm . 7 b Sandiaw ood. ap p d a n c t. in c lu d in g w akh ar and d ry a r, s w im m in g pool Laos# 7)00 • dap at* i l l ) J A B H om o Im pcovarrynt C a rp a n try w ork e# any typo Hoot r o p a .r i. g utlar w ork, p am tm g (intertoe or t k t a r ia r l, p lu m b in g , ip a c la lit o ln mobil# horn* r e p a ir . 4 roc* co a lin g , and wood p a tio d o c k . F i r e a n im a te l i t 144) <P» ln tln^ H f im a n P a w lin g 4 R e p a ir . Q u a lity w o rk F ra * E u D u e 10 Sen iors 174 SIM R tfa r W rit* w a y R oofing and P a n I m g G u a ra n te e d w ork F ra * E t lim a la . P h 71) 4*17 C a k t a lb a r r y C o iy c o lla g e L a k r lr o n t . 550 Wk 1)1 7300 S A V ON R E N T A L ! R E A L T O R 3 BdffWf 3 fane ad ? ir d . 1390 m o * S e c u rity iL.n« F o r j ifl R a a lty 3731431 31 —A p a rtm e n ts Furmshe< H * u w P a m ia r i t i C la n w o rk ■aawmabi* p r i c r . IS y e a r , r ip k m n r lh H u ll 17) l i s t r t , l n M a lta r I E va 13)->104 jm )1 1 |4 ? I N»c# N f ’flMJOrfvood 3 B d rm . 3 Bed?* Horn#. F r u if T re e t J u il llflB C C Oemn U i W i t —M obile Homes M O B IL E FO R R E N T 7)71407 O PE N HOUSE II you don I b a iit v * Inal w an l ad* b rin g re sults. 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W l te a 7 2eio Coipoiation a leaflet in the eleclion- Ici conlainei and packaging industry is cuitenily seeking a qualified field Sate) Engineei In the Oilando-Musvillo tales aiea Because of on opening in out field idle) operations, Ihn lenitory is now becoming available lo the nghl poison the ideal candidate should have expe­ rience in field Tales r*nd or on AssocioleT oi Bachelots degree in Engineeiing able fo lead technical blueprints and have a stiong desire to loin a dynamic organ liaiion We are looking to till this position with an InOivlQual who currently lives In tho gieator Oilando-Titusville atea Howovei we will consider relocating the light pei son Bate salary plus Incentive, company cor and eipenses. group healtn insurance and dental plans Send resume and salary to Personnel Monoger. 31 A —Duplexes L a rg e N ew 7 B d rm . A ir H e a v c a t pal rd, a p p lia n c e . 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A WEEK Be 5/4-4100 ' IJ )l P ro v id tn c a B lvd . Sulla Fou r. Provide nce Sr). after nouns574-4192 M* i s A S S O C IA T E ! I N C . R E A L TORS* Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G n a v i . W E I D IN G 177 4I f f . S A N F O R D Tax & Accounting __________ Services_________ Or D u lP H S k tn d in o .v -d u * i. C h i a b a ih A G r in d la C P A 1)7 1147 J Call For Appraisal Of Your Properly T O P S O IL Tree Service HARPER’! TRIE SBRVICE 4 Lan d 777 074) th e W ta th a r Ik p e rfe ct lo r a b a ck y a rd i a la sen e v e ry th in g l a t l w ith a w ant ad C a ll 1117411 or M l **« r A ll P i Ik f lw LAKE MARY 31MM0 IS L O C A T IO N IM P O R . TANTT This ) badroom, 1 bath “ L A K E V IE W " horn* Is lo r you. Workable II o o a plan, built lo r comtort. Prlcad at 141,594 It won't ta il long. M ay wo show il lo yog? P R IC E D W A Y U N D E R A R E A M A R K E T I This 1 bedroom, 1 bath sp lit lloor plan lor privacy. An «bseM t " S T E A L " e l only S41.9M. 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L M b a g w t , i n i 111 0 8 !)o. )} ]* M * 86—Autos (or Sale 80-Autos Y a m a h a bn d u ra 100 S u iv L l 2S0 • M a k to tfe r7 7 | M l a r - A u t o s l o r S a le Alum inum * cans, copper, lead, b rass silv e r, g o ld W e e k d a y s I 4 10 S it t 1 K o K o M d Tool c o in w ist st m noo W*dn«id»v. Juri*J7. SANFORD MOTOR CO JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4U 4 Hwy. New Open N aurs • 40 a m k Long wood. Phene 221 f i l l AMC/JEEP SMI. FrtisdiAVB. R e n ta l C a rt A v a ila b le t# $ N $ m s1295 *3895 111-4111 W—Garage Sales a V a ra M l* . Sa’ u r o a . }0 IM S M a g n o lia A y * t SO N LY G C I T V SS—Boats s Accessories VOLUME DEALS IN A QUIET ATMOSPHERE A n t lr o t r a i I t tl loo H o rs * V .rc u ry G 8 ly * n ,| ,d lilt !r*:l*r R ta d y lo r in * w a lv r . 1180* o r b ts i o )l* r }>1 *818 RIGHT NOW St—Cam ping Equ ipm en t 24 If t r a v e l f r a i l e r , s e lf contained m e ic co n d » o n n a if. asking $4244 o r best o ffe r C a ll a fter 4 )77 )4 t7 ••THE BEST D EA LS Y O U EV ER SAW O N THE BEST C A R S AND T R U C K S FO R D EVER B U ILT" 57A^Guns 4 Ammo G un A uction. S u n d a y. Ju n e 2t S a n fo rd A u c t io n , 171$ S French M ore in fo 111 7)40 f *«**Ml*** • •* * * * • • • • « • • * * * • • • * « • ***** ***• • • * *• *11 ........... . HUGE 18 Ml,(i »*■' <•* llw A1*" * R E A L T O R S , M LS 1st A 2nd Legg LiCI l f 774* Hom e O w n e rs M on ey now for B ill C o n s o lid a t io n , hom e im p r o v e m e n t s C r e d it p ro b le m s? M a y not be a p ro b le m B o B e ll M o rtg a g e Com pany B e tty V e re s L ic e n se d M o r tg a g e B ro k e r 14$ 7500 D a ily | | A t t ra c fiv e t 1 B r I B a th hom e in D e lto na on 2 lg lots? P a n F R , S cr Pawl. C H A C . L q K itchen. W W C in a g re a t neighborhood! I flu M B t BATEM AN REALTY 373-5774 We pay ca sh fo r m o rtga g e s Ray M o rfg a g e B ro k e r Sanford's Sales Leader to I A U . imj ULOCfJ Washer repo G E d e tu ne m o d e l V>ttf c th ) »J0f n , used sn o rt t me B « i | i« t la o r l i t j s m o Evoning Herald, S*nlord, FI 78-Motorcycles 64-Horses ___________ y J U w M k ____________ p u n f w a it to B U Y R v a i ( s t a le C I O S E TO E V f K V T W t y G - } b d rm . 3 b ath vr fireplace, |«ncff> cafpehrsq, C M A h o n ly 142 W0 222 } * • M LS P R I V A C Y P L U S ] B d rm , 2 Bath S p lit p u n . F a m ily R m O fCk, i t ) tee In s e tte s ta te est a te REALTO R S3 -A p plia nces 60-A—Business Equipment Selection! ] 1*«**■»•IM M M M H IM M •*#**• • ************ ***** • ••* It;:;; i j l 1 1 1l.i ■.I e h “ . i H l H H I i r . CAR OF THE YEAR O ffice Desk an d c h a d . $17$ ter bo th m «$* j 67—Lawn Garden L A W N M O W IR s a l e I SI8. t R K I a l A ia lla b l* n o w B tri bul W r U r .n A u t o . S w f o r d II .a u ‘r» in in * b u t » * M oi b u'id in g your b u i u i f t t ut* IN* C l* ttifi* d M t o ll* n »••******«*••*•••*• ******************************** *******••■««*•*•#•***•#•**•**-***••• ************** *% ★ F o r o V ’V e s c o B T l F I L L D IR T A T O P SO IL YELLO W SAND C a ll C la it A H ir t ) ) l >S*o 67A-Farm Equipment EQUIPMENT AUCTION S a t , June 70. to a m a) fa rm f r a c to n 7 4 in t e r n it u r b o a ia a A rctic 4WD fa rm tra c to r* A C •40 A rc tic 4WO m yd shp ye i N A T O S H u iid o fe r. 2 lo a d in g shovels. SOI G al» on G ra d e r. G a iio s d e s e it r a f f ic r o lle r 10 2 ton d um p tru cks, in te rn i iW D 1 ton d um p, f o r d I t tf b u c k e t tru ck. C a te b a c k ho e lo a d e r. Ford tcho Q tb vi, D a v -s Ire n LA tr* W o r th in g t o n com pressor. Jaeoer p u m p . G M C S te p v an , p ic k u p s , f r a i l e r g e n e rifo r c o m p re sso r u n i ti* § yd d u m p bodies* Bush H og. gang m o « e rt. tia r i m o w e r, truck A tram * I to n hoist, a lio mute it t m i, m a n y m o re ite m s a rriv in g d a ily C o n sig n m e n ts accepted at STOCK N O EQUIPPED WITH: ( M il iS-Pets-Sopplies Pood f ru P » * « C SHOW O u a l'ty *t j *1 j f it n li h j f f C U : t AAaVU i '- l x r l> i Sho»t. 1IJ ) I U C W U iitrd u u m i Ih a b u y ln O I M iiin g c o m m u n ity r v t f y day w in d o w w ip e r and WASHER. CONSOLE, D E L U X E BELTS, W HITE TIRES, B U M PER RUB STRIPS. FRONT AND R E A R B U M P E R GUARDS. AM F M RADIO. DUAL REM OTE CO N TRO L MIRRORS, TR IM RINGS, BODY MOLDING *»**. 00 l a t t t l i s a 00 C a ih tX)«n O f T .a d a E q u ly a it n l F lu i Taa a n d Tag 1 O a aia r F ta p t o * B a i la F in a n c a iim m m n m m m it iiiiu iiiiiiu im m im t m iiiiiiim im iiiiin iiiiiiiT iim iiiil THE VOLUME DEALER! + * + DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION H w . n D a , tana B e n Pn M S ill rear 1008 JACK PROSSER FORD iHlSJlilll] 322*1481 LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. 17-92 t,ad 4 utt ttwn otlm Longw ood Lincoln-M ercury _____ . C*nt/*1 Florlda'a iM Yolum* Lincoln MercUrv Dealer • IIS JH IO H W A Y 17-#J. LONQWOOD • BIT-*090 • 332-4884 • OPEN NIGHTLY TIL ITNTSAT, A SDN, TIL I P.M. • OPEN SUM. 13-* NEVER BEFORE NEVER AGAIN SALE SALE ENDS 6-23-81 IF YOU DON’T BUY YOUR CAR HEBE THIS WEEK - YOU WILL PROBABLY PAY TOO WUCHU 1981 LY N X “ W o rld Cm r” 4 ST K . #1241 pnice * 4 8 4 3 ° ° Compare price &quality with any Import! 5 \*J/ * LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN HISTORY tu % 6-23-81 1981 CAPRI \ RTK. VC-1368 P R IC E a*«l«< h a n d in g frwght. t*x 8 tag not mc)ud*d SALE ENDS $5 9 9 5 ° ° | ?v HWY* ^ �I | ! UR—Evening H«r»ld. Sanford. FI. W tdnnday, Junt 17, I t ll D E C O R A T O R A S S O R T ID D IS IG N CLOROX quantity iiomts RESERVED WINMO0U* STQRIS. IHC CORTHOHT— IN ' 'Flour U N B LIA C H E T . P tA IN O R S E IF -R IS IN G P I lt S B U R Y PA CK M B. QTRS. 1 6 -0 1. BU S. with o m h u e s ■ su m w ic k u i a im a n cooo JUM II- TO, 1TII n i d i II T ilt IB I I I 1000 II " u r a t M n o iio i c o u r t u i o«w. .. <i ■ u n it OWIOIA I M » * W Here’s how it works! » 0 iu \ u iffl}.‘aawiS'®K‘ ru m Pick up Irec Super Bonus Certificates "■m “ tour • "S S m , at our checkout counters Ybu get 1Super Bonus Starry lor every *1 you spend Paste 36 Super B on u s Stam ps on each certificate PRICES GOOD JUNE W hen you check out. present onoM ted Super Bonus Certificate for e a ch Super Bonus Special you select. 18-20, 1981 W-0 BRAND u m CHOICE BONELESS OR BONE IN ^ ' CHUCK ROAST RtOUlAR OR LIOHT SCHLITZ BEER lim it t « t 4-pfc*- with I S 00 mme •■«!- «!§•■ SPARERIBS FRYER QUARTER ARROW , DETERGENT t it ie t TEA BAGS $139 PACK 1 5-ox. CANS la-o s. CAN S SWISS STYLE HARVEST IRISH i PEACHES YOGURT LETTUCE im - o i PKO. ■ I W it h o u t TA pe* sj> tm* irW Si' ir M M ■»» ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, June 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 17, 1981. 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>, June 17, 1981; <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/e578834badba3c6fbb18a0fdb02ef5d4.pdf 964491aeb8f1dc055a8f96a2250b195d PDF Text Text . ;i v< .? i E v e n in g H e r a l d - C U S P S 4*1 J J O l - P r l c e 30 C e n t* 73rd Y e a r , No. 2 3 7 -W e d n e s d a y . AAay 27, I W I - S a n f o r d . F lo rid a 33771 14 Dead, 45 Hurt Plane Crashes On Navy Carrier W E S T P O IN T , N .Y . ( U P I l Declaring a "new spirit of patriotism U sweeping the land," President Reagan today rejected the m ilitary draft and pledged better pay and benefits to attract men and women volunteers for the a r­ med services. “ A torch of leadership is being handed to you in this commencement ceremony today," Reagan said in an address prepared for delivery to the 1M1 graduating class at the U S . M ilitary Academy. Security was tight at Michie Stadium , w here the outdoor co m m e n c e m e n t exercise was scheduled, Just as It was earlier this month at N otre Dam e University in Indiana when Reagan made his first major public appearance since the March 30 asrasin ation at­ te m pt Academy officials estimated up to 23,000 people were a tte n d in g the ceremony, and each person entering the stadium had to pass through a metal detector. Secret Servicemen w ere much in evidence, checking credentials of reporters and others. in his address, the president charged that in recent years, ‘government neglected one of its prim e respon­ sibilities, national security, as it engaged in m ore and more s o c ia l ca­ per imenta lion.” As a result, Reagan M id , the nation's "m a rg in of safety in an increasingly hostile world was allowed to d im inish " in the 1770s and “ a lack of respect for the uniform bom perhaps of what has been called the Vietnam syndrom e." The result, he said, was a fall of enlistments and a "great loss of ex­ perienced non-commissioned officers." " T h e cry for a draft rose to a c rescend o," the president s a id . " I believe there is another way. one m ore In keeping with our system of rew arding those who work and serve, en a scale commensurate with what we ask of them ." The president told the more than TOO graduates. Including M women, thoee who "guarantee our safety ... deserve better than a bare subsistence le ve l" of J A C K S O N V IU .E . F la . (U P 1 ) An electronic warfare plane smashed into the flight deck of the nuclear powered carrier Ntmltx during landing exercises Tuesday n ig h t, p lo w in g into sophisticated Jets and triggering a fire that killed M people and injured 43 others, the Navy Mid today. The Pentagon M id the Nim ltx, the world's second largest c a rrie r with a crew topping 3.000 and a capability of i««Tyir«% 20 plane a, s a x m m traiiuiig mission when the accident occurred. Cmdr. Jim In is Mid the carrier was about 60 miles off the coast of Jacksonville, F la ., when the Marine E A tD — an electronic w arfare plane dubbbcd the "P ro w le r" that carries a crew of four - crashed at 11:31 p.m . F .D T during landing esercises. In addition to the Prow ler, three of the N a ry 's sophisticated F-14s were destroyed. Another F-14 and four light attack Jets were seriously damaged and 11 other aircraft suffered light damage. The Navy did not release specific dollar figures, but damages were sure to total in the hundreds cf millions. Atlantic fleet spokesman C m d r. Tony HUton M id early Indications were that fuel, not weapons, caused the blase. "A ll we know is that it could have been fuel," Hilton Mid. "W e don't know of any Reagan said he has asked Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to form a Manpower Task Force that w ill be "studying ways In which we can make enlistment more attractive to the young people we need in our m ilitary forces." not P e-ie Mid he didn't know what damage the Ntm itx itself suffered, but Mid "it's hard to bum a steel deck." A helicopter s e a rc h and rescue crewman who m ade two flights to the carrier early today described the scene u "Just a mess of aircraft on the bow.” He Mid the P row ler ended its destructive trip beneath the wing of an F 14, where it lay and burned. The crewman said he could see the charred planes but there was no in­ dication of any fire still burning. He Mid he made a first flight at 1:30 a m. to pick up five injured men. The d ty . Geotechnical engineer C a rl C a r lander, who waa hired to detect potential PtmH kv Brin Smilk HOLIDAY CATCH B e a m i n g p r o u d ly a s h e s t r a i n s to h o ld u p h is p r i i r c a t c h , n i n e - y e a r M o n r o e on M e m o r ia l D a y . T h e s o n o f M . C . a n d J e s s ie A n d e r s o n o f IS P e c a n A v e „ S a n f o r d , K a n d y c a u g h t ( h r m o n s te r c a t o n a s p i n n i n g r e e l w it h w o r m s , l i e s a id h r c o n s id e r e d h a v in g t h e l is h m o u n t e d . H u t t h o u g h t b e lt e r o f I I . “ W e ’r e g o i n g to h a v e it fo r s u p p e r , ” h e s a i d , s m a c k i n g h is lip s . But Saudi Arabia, O P E C ’s leading producer that engineered the oil glut by flooding the market with the cartel's cheapest oil, in the hopes of unifying the group's price, refused to go along with the cuts Tuesday at the end of a tw o d a y meeting. sinkhole areas tn Casselberry, told Sheppard today any number of ainkhole settlement: h a w occurred in the d t y during -?„■ drought. But he M id no ainkhole c illapaes have occured •'A collapse is anything over five feet deep. A a irh o le measures one to five feet, and a ainkhole settlement is less than a fort deep," Cariander explained, " b u t Its a sinkhole phenom enon, nevertheless." Cariander said the "subterranean soil erosion" causes movement In the la y e n Just below the surface of the ground, causing these ainkhole settlements Sanford Redevelopment Court Date M ay Be Soon finally tn sight. Sanford City A ttr.ney B ill Colbert told d ty commlsaioners Tuesday night Circuit Judge Roger D ykes has been asugned to preside at the trial on Th e suit w u filed on M ay 27,1980 by attorney Georg* A. S p e e r, representing himself and nine other property owners, to stop the d t y of Sanford's plans tor the nearly 1200,000 worth of improvements. Among plans a r t: a pedestrian m all on M agnolia between F i r s t and Second streets and beautification of a lawsuit filed against the d t y a year ago halting plans (or redevelopment Firs t Street from Park Avenue to Palmetto. The beautification includes ol the downtown. Colbert said the trial m ay begin as installation of decorative period street lig h ts ; construction of p la n te rs ; p lantk e of trees; a shoppers' rest By D O N N A E S T E S Herald Stall W riter A day tn court over the planned Downtown Sanford redevelopment is soon as 70 days (tom now. Depositions are scheduled to be completed within X day*. Colbert said, meaning the trial could begin £0 days after that He added Sanford attorney Edwin ShinhclaUr, has with­ drawn from the caae. craft. Nick Young, a spokesman at the Jacksonville N aval A ir Station. M id 14 people were killed in the accident. He H id 21 of (he injured were taken to Jacksonville hospitals and the remaining 34 were treated on board. Young said the injuries "ranged from second and third degree bum s to broken lim bs." L L C m d r. Ken Pease, with the Atlantic Fleet In Norfolk. Mid only those with serious Injuries were evacuated. The Navy has refused to comment on whether there was any nuclear weaponry on board. The Prowler and three F-14 Tomcats (hat were destroyed coat a total of 182.3 million when they were purchased In 1771 and 1777. Th e four A-7 light attack Jets and one F-14 that were damaged severely cost a total of 43.3 m illion, but II w u not known immediately If they were a total loss or could be repaired. Eleven other aircraft — one F-14, five A-7a, one A-8 attack bomber, three S J anti submarine w arfare Jets and one I I -3 helicopter — received m inor damage The decision by the 10 m em bers ol the 13-member Organization of Petroleum Eiporttng Countries to cut production by a minimum of 10 percent was made agatnat the background of an oil surplus of 3 to 3 million barrels a day and an average cartel price of $3* a barrel. area and extensive drainage work. A m ajor complaint of Speer and the group he represents concerns the closing of Magnolia to vehicular traffic a n l parking rearrangement which Speer considers unsafe. "M ore than 13 homes In Casselberry have been effeded by sinkhole set­ tlements. At least eight of them have occurred in the Crystal l-ake B o w l," Cariander stated. Thousands of dollan worth of damage have been estimated on Casselberry home* that are shifting In sinkhole set­ tlements, Cariander M id . "W e have grown very concerned s ith this problem becauae potential danger spots be near schools, utilities and other city-owned property," Sheppard M id . Th la unprecedented n u m b e r of sinkhole settlement places, Cariander to sun themaalvaa at Uia marina vthara families with ettUdron One lUtgator from I-aka Manrow was apparently bludgeoned to death by an agent of the state’s Gam a and Fresh Water Fish Commission two weeks ago and the other two which live on the Sanford aide of the lake are also scheduled to be destroyed. Major Bill King, regional manager of the G F W F C In Ocala, M id today the method used to kill the lOJoet long, 430 pound alligator waa unfortunate, but the animal was dangerous. Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith told colleagues Tuesday night that a trapper under contract to the state agency trapped the creature, taped Its mouth shut and beat It to death with a ham m er on tha lake shore. "ft was appalling," Keith told fellow commissioners. He reported the incident, H y in g he had used hti title as a city commissioner to stop the trapper from capturing and killing the other two alligators. M a yor law P. Moore thanked Keith for his action on the city's behalf. Keith M id he has watched the alligators in Lake Monroe for years, (topping by the lakefront almost every morning on his way to work in the downtown area. He Mid the alligators were not dangerous. In his opinion. Keith uid the G F W F C had received only one complaint tn the matter. He said he was told that the trapper's contract with the Ura. " T h e alligators present a threatening, dangerous situation," he M id , adding that If the owners of the Holiday Inn and tha Monroe M anna do not mind the trapper w ill capture the other two animals as well. Th e two remaining alligators are eight-feet and 11-feel long. King aiad. He M id the usual method of disposing of captured a lllg a U n is to taka them to an Isolated spot to kill them. Th e alligator meat and hlda Is token, togged and property sold by the state. M ajor Ktng Mid the trapper had to kill the beast at the lake becauae It waa impossible to get it Into a boat. Keith Mid the Sanford police detrtned the trapper for an hour but had to let Idm go when he showed a proper perm it issued by the state. King u i d the trapper caught the alligator by baiting a hook with meat. "Th e alligator took the meat as soon as the hook hit the w a te r," King said, adding if it had been a "dog or a kid the n m e thing would have happened.” "T h la is the way (he whole problem starts," Ktng said. "People In good faith teed the alligators and this often results In the death of the animal. Once an alligator loses Its fear of humans, It becomes dangerous to humans and must be removed. I'm sure the humans aren't going to leave." state has been lifted and the two remaining alligators will be left alone. He said today that the alligators will be leaving the shore area in the next few days to lay their egg*. Major King M id today, however, that his office received a complaint that the alligators were coming up onto houseboa Is Casselberry Restricts Well Water B y S Y B IL M IT C H E L L G A N D Y Herald Stoll Writer Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, who banned the use ol city w ater oo weekdays from ( a m . to noon and all weekend, has extended the restriction* to private well water uMge. Sheppard said the ban la necessary because a direct connection has been found between the use of private wells and sinkhole settlements such as (luac occurtng tn the Crystal Bowl area ol the Pease M id there did not appear to be any weapons aboard the damaged air­ Alligator Hammered To Death OPEC Freezes Oil Prices — For Now G E N E V A , Switzer land ( U P I ) - O P E C frost oil prices for tha rest of the vear and for the first lime ever, moat cartel members agreed to cut production by at least 10 percent. In the face of a w orld oil glut that has given Western consumers a respite from mounting costa. Pease said the P row ler was landing on the aft portion of the deck, which is the normal procedure on the carrier. From mere, the Navy itarii is not sure wnai happened. Instead of landing smoothly, however, the plane apparently veered and then smashed Into stationary Jets on the fore deck. Pease M id he was not sure if the Prowler had touched the deck or crewman Hid he made a second run later, carrying an expioaive ordnance dispcwal team to the carrier. It Was Appalling' o ld K a n d y A n d e rs o n d i s p l a y s t h e 1 3 -p o u n d c a tfis h h e c a u g h t In L a k e P*7- ordnance involved, so it probably was fuel. That could change, though." "The fire was extinguished by ship­ board firefighters," Mid Lois. The names of the dead and Injured were being withheld until relatives could be notified, Lois Hid from the Nlm ltx’s home base of Norfolk, Va. ------- D O N N A E S TE S Too Hid, will ace an even greater increase at the onset of rain. "When the Initial rain* atari to come, there will be more aettlemento and more subsidences, and poMlbly. some colls pars becau*' water hitting the surface at tint won't be traveling laterally," he Mid. "Water will be going straight down Into the ground through vertical piping feature*. Soil erosion below ground will be greatly accelerated until the water level below ground rises up to where it should be." According to sinkhole studies tn neigh­ boring Polk County, hundreds of sinkhole deprtxaions of all sues have occurred, Cariander laid. “ Officials i t extrem ely concerned In (h it area." . Warnings have been issued to Polk County motorists when d riving at night to keep their ryes on the w liile line. They are urged to brake Im m ediately when It disappear*, Cariander explained. No direct fatalities have resulted from the Polk County ainkhole phenomenon, but several motoristo have been Injured from driving into the road depressions, Cariander said. Prisoners Riot In M ichigan; Buildings Torched, 21 Injured JA C K S O N , Mich. ( U P I ) Pnaon guards backed by police and sheriff's deputies today recaptured control of Marquette Prison, where some 100 in­ mates torched buildings and rioted for nearly five houn. Inmates at Southern Michigan Prison, who burned their living quarters, were locked up today two and three to a cell. There were no fatalities o r hostages at either facility as a result of Tuesday's rioting. But a total ol X people were injured, including 13 guards, 11 inmates and tlx firefighters. In c lu d in g a firefighter at Marquette who fell through a floor. Fire damage waa extensive at both inslitutiMii. No dollar estimates were available but the vocational school at Marquette was destroyed. Firefighters protected by 200 armed guards battled > « • • -» a -ra u "hot spots" tn two other Marquette structures — the p ris o n 's In d u stry building and inmate stone — and a crew w u to remain on the scene “ all d a y ," a spokesman said. Spokesmen at both priaona, which a n located 430 miles apart, said inmates would be "confined to their ceils for several d a y a ." T h e d ta tu rb a n ce at Southern Michigan in Jackson destroyed living quarters (or 300 prisoner*, forcing up to three inmates to each c e ll Prison officials said they believed the aeries of riots that began F rid a y — the w o n t since 1732 - were related to the system 's o ve rcro w d e d con dilioca. Jackson ts the w orld’s largest walled prison housing 3,COO inmates, while Marquette houses B O of the Michigan's moat violent convicts. T i n riot at Marquette broke out TUcoday evening — Just u guards in Jackson were bringing the riot there under control. At one point, M guards were trapped (or a time on a catwalk teiied by prisoners, but were (reed by an armed police squad. " Th is ts a connected situation. Their w in s a n u good as ours. We had no forewarning this would take place,” said P aul M a yna rd , a spokesm an (o r Marquette Warden T e d Koehler. But a guard at J a d u o n Tuesday night showed reporters a pam phlet allegedly p a jK d around by Inmates earlier, in­ citing further violence and calling for a "prison riot M ay 28,1711, 12:30 p .m ." "Th e y flat out told us they w e n going to burn the place down,” another guard said. TO D A Y Artlee Report! .......... tA Around The C la r k ........................ 4A Rriite* IB tla u lfle d Ads ............... . . I 8 4 B IB Comics .................... Dear Abby .................... ............IB Deaths ......................... ... ............ I A ZB 4A Editorial ........................ Florida Hospital Nation O u n e lv ri People .............................. Sport* .. T r trillion Weather W orld........ 1A 1IA-12 A . . . . IB --------- 2A . . . . . 2A Park Dedication Honors Doctor The D r. George H . Starke M e m o rial P a rk , na m e d In m em ory o ( S a n fo rd 's firs t physician who died in November 1771, waa scheduled to be for­ m a lly d e dicated d u rin g ceremonies at 4 p.m . today. The park ts located on West 3th Street and Avocado Avenue. Ja ck H o rn e r , ex ecutive manager of the G re ater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce, w u to be master of ceremonies. O thers sch eduled to p a r­ ticipate tn the ceremonies w e n R ev. R o b e rt D o c to r , C ity C o m m iu io n e r M ilto n S m ith , and D r. J .C . R ingUng, vice president of the Farm Sanfonlans Club. Special guest will be Mr*. Helen Stuck*. D r. Starke's daughter. �( A— Iv « a t o ( Herald. tanlefd.FL iJ Wednesday, May 17, 1761 Bend Reduction Plea Rejected WORLD IN BRIEF By B R I T T S M ITH H rra M Staff r r l l i r Tw o Seminole County men charged with narcotics laws violations remained in county Jail today under unusually high bond after the 3lh District Court of Appeals In Daytona Beach rejected pleas from one of the men's attorneys that bond be reduced from (200,000 in (10,300. la w y e rs for Raul Penale, 26, nf |||( North S t , longw ood. Tunnef Discovery In Spain Raises Assassination Fears M A D R ID , Spain (U P I ) — Rightist terrorists who took 300 hostages at a Barcelona Bank also dug a ISloot tunnel under a Madrid street where King Juan Carlo* was to review a m ilitary parade Sunday, police said. Th e discovery ot the tunnel Tuesday raised (e rrs the rightists m ay have Intended to assassinate the king, who almost single-handedly (oil a m ilita ry coup Fefa. 23. At the same time, Prime M inister Calvo Sotelo told parliament the bank takeover this weekend In which nine gunmen were captured and one killed was part o( a "w id e r" plot financed and masterm inded by rightwing extremists. Police said the tunnel stopped 300 yards short of the spot where the king was to review (he troops. Tw o pistols and five construction helmets w ere found In the tunnel Reagan Calls Habib Home By United Press International President Reagan today called home his special Middle East envny Philip Habib to report on the stalled U.S.-sponsored shuttle diplomacy to defuse the Isra e li Syrian missile crisis. T im president has eased Ambassador Habib to return to Washington for consultations about the progress and future of hla mission In the Middle E s s t," the White House u l d In s statement. Habib's summons home came as m ilita ry activity In U b a n o n reportedly stepped up. " T h e president believes this Is an appropriate moment to receive first hand Ambassador Habib's views and to dlicuas with him the future of his con­ tinuing mission In the context of effortx peacefully to resolve the crisis Involving events In lutbanon,” the White Houae said. argued that the (200,000 bond was unressonsbly high, pointing out that Penale la s no crim inal record, lives with his fam ily, and is therefore not a high risk. However, Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson said the stiff bond was required to ensure that Penale would snow up for his day In court. Robinson claimed Penale fled the state In 1779 when he feared he was about to be arrested on drug charges, and that he has traveled outside the country to buy and sell drugs. Penate was arrested A pril 29 along with Richard Newell Rludworth, 29, of Maitland, after they reportedly sold an ounce of cocaine and promised to sell a much larger amount of the illicit drug to county and federal undercover agents. The pair were arrested at a Longwood motel about V 20 p.m. after the tale was made and they promised to deliver two kilograms of cocaine valued at approximately M3,260. M U C K F IR E S M O L O E R S A inuck fire near Paola which has been burning since F rid a y continued to smolder today, sending up ■ great deal of smoke but threatening no homes. The fire has scorched 50-75 acres, according lo Seminole COunty Fire Battalion Chief B ill Kinley. Aided by unit* from the state Division of Forestry, firefighters i r e "putting out hotspots whenever they bum to the surface," Kinley said. 1 Muck lire* b u m mostly underground." The cause of the fire Is still unknown. M E M O R IA L D A Y HOAX? Seminole County Investigators today were considering the possibility that a supposed St. Johns River drowning victim who caused a boat to overturn as It rushed to the rescue may have been playing a prank. According to a sheriff's is p u t , lids U » l » l Im |v c i i « 1 . About 10 p.m . Monday (M em orial Day), 39-year-old Danny Joe Satcher of F t. McCoy, Fla . and two friends were boating on the St. Johns near the Interstate 4 bridge just east of Sanford when they saw a woman In the water calling for help. As they turned around to Investigate, ihelr boil overturned, dumping all three passengers Into the river. Tw o nf the m en s w im to shore and Satcher was pulled from the water by a pasting boater. CpI. Glen T ro m b ly of the sheriff's range and water patrol made an extensive search ot the area looking for the woman, Space SfaZ/on For So Wets? M OSCOW I UP I | - The Soviet Union has suc­ cessfully concluded Its Soyus spaceflight series a n t m ay be about lo begin • new, ambitious program of space station building. Th e smooth wrapup Tuesday of Soyux-T-4, a 7W a y mission by Iwo Russian cosmonauts, apparently signaled the end of manned flights Involving the Salyut-g orbital laboratory, the focus of the U S S . R . ’s program since it was launched In September 1B77. Soviet sources have said the slatkm 'i manned flights are over, but Western space experts predict It will be used next month In key unmanned testa that could determine the future course ot the Russian spate program. A m ystery satellite launched one month ago, Cosmos-1267, has been Identified by Western sources as ■ prototype of modular space-station construction units — building blocks that could be launched separately and assembled in orbit to form a apace stalign much bigger and versatile than the relatively cram ped Salyut. but found nothing. Deputies said the water was only stout two feet deep where the woman was sighted, leading them to believe that the damsel-ln-distress routine was a holiday puton. W IT H M E A S U R E D S T E A L T H It was still a m ystery today how someone stole a (3,496 distance measuring device from C .E . Avionics, 1792 Hangar Road. Sanford, on Monday without anyone In the office seeing the act committed. Company officials told sheriffs deputies that the device was taken between 12:30 p.m . and 3 p m from the display case In the sales office. Th e business was open at the time, but em­ ployees reported seeing no one taka the equipment H I G H -F L Y I N G V I C T I M A 36-year-old Sanford man was robbed of M Tuesday as he and a friend stood outside a store on the west side of (own. Get Realistic, Road Planners To Be Told County Adm in>:'ralor Roger Nelswender w ill idge Metropolitan Planning Organiiation (M P O ) members Th ursd ay to s crip past plans for proposed road con­ struction In the three-county srca and to prepare a new “ realistic plan" of what can actually be done. Nelswender, al hi* request, was authorized lo make hi* plea to the road planning arm of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council for Orange-Semlnole-Osceola county area by the Seminole County Commission Tuesday Nelswender told the board, " M P O ought to junk everything that has happened In Uw past. They a rt just to tin g the public with pipe-dreams of by-passes and beltllnes when there Isn’t even money to Improve State Road 43i." Th e county administrator Is to report the county's position to the M P O , composed of representatives of the three Central Florida counties, at a 3:30 p.m . meeting Action Reports * Thursday at the Sanford City Hall. Nelswender said the MPO Is scheduled to begin a new five-year plan for reads. He u l d the past two five-year Flr&t ★ plan* were totally useless "Th e y need to do a realistic plan of what can be done with existing funds, minus the money that la needed for main­ tenance. In (hat way the public can get a picture of what can Courts It Police Clarence Brakes of 1900 W. Mth S i told police a man In his 20s grabbed the money from his shirt pocket around noon as he and Robert Hayes, also of Sanford were talking in front of the store on W. 13th Street. Broke* and Hayes could not identify the robber. TR A IN CR ASHES IN TO CAR A 66-year-old D e leon Springs man was killed Saturday afternoon when hla car was struck by a train at a crossing on Deleon Springs Boulevard. Dead al (he scene was John Wesley Branton. According lo the Florida H ighw ay Patrol, the accident oc­ curred about 2:26 p.m. when Branton drove his car up onto the Irarks and stopped Witnesses raid (he r e f dM not » r p » * r to s ta ll An Am trak train plowed into the car, dragging It down 600 feel of track. M E A T Y H E IS T Sanford police were searching for dues this morning that would tell them who broke Into the Child's World nursery, 2664 S. Sanford A rc., over the weekend and stole (64 worth of meat. Officers could find no signs of forced entry to the building. Taken was a 10-pound ham. five pounds of ground beef, a package of stew beef, half a turkey r o ll and digital dock radio. AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE be b u U l" Nelswender said Improvements were approved by the M P O fer Howell Branch Road, SR 436 and 431, Maitland Avenue and MaiUand Avenue West but none were ac­ complished. Th e State Department of Transportation has cut out money for consultants for roads and the planning work Is to be turned over to county and city staff, Nelswender u ld . He u l d while he didn't mind the work, he opposes a "m ake w o rt effort that la not going to produce anything realistic." He u l d people are making decisions to purchase land based on decisions of M PO when the only consistent thing about every M P O five-year road plan Is to place a proposed belt-line 10 miles further away from Orlando. O snoissis& e r Robert Feather, a S c m t o U delegate to M P O , said the m ajority of people In that organization feel the same way u Nelswender. "M aybe your remarks will help the planners," Feather told the county administrator. Nelswender u t d i t some point the state must find money to develop adequate roads. E v e n t! the additional money the legislature was discussing (or a time — a one cent increase In tales lax — had been approved there would not have been sufficient funds to cure tile road problem statewide, he u ld . - D O N N A E S T E R ______________________ 3*> You're going to like our Pharmacy. m Ec ker d Ph*i macitt* ate h-ghty-flawed professional*. who are going to m a tt »u<* you ara eompielaty u nsh ed They tax* continuing education course* to maintain an up.io-date knowledge ot developments in drugs They always try lo U v * you money by ottering Senior Citiren discounts and generic drugs whenever possible They will also u « a you hme by constantly checking slocks lo kaep the drugs you need on hand1 CLOSE* UP TOOTHPASTE Commun/sfs Want Role H O M E ( U P I I - Italy'* Communist P arty today sought to be Included In Italy’s next government but refused to take part tn a government headed by a Christian Democrat. T h e scramble to form a new government followed the collapse Tuesday of the ruling coalition of Christian Dem ocrat Prim * Minister Am aldo F o r la d after only seven months In power. After a meeting with ( ‘resident Sandro Per Uni. Communist Party leader Enrico Berllnguer demanded that hla party be Included In Uw next government and that It not be headed bv a Christian Democrat. V05 HAIR SPRAY MVfza Inches of rain. T H U R S D A Y 'S T ID E S : D A Y T O N A Modal M l Medal M l AIR KINO 40-INCH WO t a r . 1100 ................ 3 speeds White only B U y H J Aerosol spray limit 1 THERAORANM [ / * TA B LE TS LISTERINE MOUTHWASH TU 88 Y DEODORANT cc aar MOCA* Vitamin 6 Mineral suppleme.M Limit t Choice o(2-ot Cream or 2N-oL Rott-On. Lima t Choice o(3 balanced t ENJOLI Antiseptic, price reflect! 60* ofl label Limn 1 PERSONNA DOUBLE EDGE BLADES C O L O G N E SPRAY DIETAC VOUNCI D IE T C A P 8 U L E 8 soxoaie • a OSD t-hour flagrante (or the 24-hour woman Limn 1 >o««i mail m u n i 6 A must lor good nail car* 29* Maximum sireng in Limit 1 TAMMX. Person na Double Edge After sha,* cologn* Limit ( B E A C H : highs, 1:43 a . m , 4:23 p.m .; toes. 6:34 a m . . 16:27 p .m .; T O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs, 1:17 asn., 4:16 p .m .; lows, 9:46 a.m., 10:11 p .m .; B A Y T O R T : highs, 10:20 a m , 10:16 p m ; lows, 3:46 a m , 4:47 p m B O A T I N G F O R E C A S T: St. Augustine la Jupite r Islet. Out 30 M iles: Sm all craft should exercise caution. Wind southeast 16 lo occasionally 20 knots today becoming southerly tonight. W inds west to southwest 10 to IS knots Thuradsy. S e u 4 lo I feet but higher near scattered thunderstorm* today. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy with ■ chance ol thun­ derstorm s today. O a r in g tonight Mostly sunny Thursday. H ighs In the mid to upper IQs. Low tonight in the m id 60s. W inds southerly around 16 mph today shifting to southwest 10 m ph w W u during the night. Rain probability 40 percent today. EivniiiK Hnuld CEILING FAN Saves te ....... . Dual magnifications WEATHER N A T I O N A L R E P O R T : A swarm of ihunderilorm * packing golf ball-site hall hurled tornadoes across sections of the Southern Plains today. Heavy rains In the nation'* mldsecllon and southeast threatened flooding but brought some relief to fire-ravaged Florida. Search teams still hunted for four people missing In floods (hat killed 10 others Monday in the Austin, Texas, area. Hash-flood watches were posted today for parts of Texas, northern Illinois southwestern Virginia end Mississippi Rains Tuesday helped firefighters battling a e r e k x ild smoldering wildfire tn drought-parched southern Flo rida's B ig Cypress National Preserve. Officials, however, u k l m ore rain w u needed. "One day of rain doesn't mean it's o v e r," said Ranger Jim M tm y. " I t Isn't going out until It ra tn i every day for several days." "A llh ough It (the wildfire) appears pretty Inactive now, II just keep* creeping along," preserve spokesman Bruce Jewell u l d . "W e can't u y It’s under control until r e get a good drenching ra in ." A R E A H E A D IN G S ( I a m .): temperature: 74; overnight lo w : 70; Tuesday's high: M ; barom etric pressure: 29.9S; relative hum idity: 94 percent; winds: Southeast at I mph.; .61 GALAXY 16-INCH FAN tuisi «»>«•■ PLAIN or THANK YOU ALKA-SELTZER . TABLETS h PACK 0711 7 Q tJ BO X ED N 0TE8 «a < e , CHOICS (usds i u s ...... a f For your correspon­ dence need* to o k Stems n a n m n w raw at Cm Hr a piertds lit M Leather ■look, Choice ol Paean or blue KALKAN O O Q FO O O 14-OUHCI 3/QQC T O T IIA Q *■*"* n il ■ n i i i .......a n ^ Beet . UaalS tew or CMck an flavors. Limn 3 ECKERD PET SHAMPOO PLA8TIC W A8TEBIN8 la-ouwei 099 429 S m tM Cleans* beeuW.es your pet 42-qt Easy Out or 36qt No-H*nds IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP QRANPRIX AM/FM RADIO WHwtdsy M#y V. W -V e f 73. Ho. 236 M I I I M D M ) V O b i « i . l u t l l U h i r t l , by Tnv U .tvr* H rrjia . l i t . H ) X F rB K l Avi .tasted. SI*. M ill. CONTINENTAL SO FTSID ELU Q Q A Q E Pitted ■ Refreshing deodorant bath bar. lima 4 N w arcM ir i s f i s p r i n g Natural wood design 14* a 60", a f q z v i s .....1 5 * AC/DC operation COSMO DIGITAL ALARMCLOCK 88 »•* ua* S r .v lH 100% tokd stale. Snooze bar. Hama D tin .ry Waak, IlS It Hiatt. M I I : 4 Maaiht. IM.Mr v « » r . *u « Sr MaUi w m II lit Mrnm. l U l t a Meats*. SH aa v t t r 11’ M___________ _____________________________ 1 1 A �4 license Fees Going Up Evening Herald. Sanford, F t It Will Cost More To Do Business In Sanford By DONNA E S TE S llrra ld Staff W riter Sanford b u d n e u persons, n e t pi o p rra lo n of carnivals o r street (airs and fortune tellers, w ill be paying the city of Sanford SO percent mere for occupational licenses in fiscal 19*1-0 beginning Oct, t. Th e Sanford City Commission gave its nod of approval to the proposal to raise the fees Tuesday night. Th e increase in fees authorised by the Florida Legislature will bring the city an estimated ta.'Ott in additional revenues in the new fiscal year. The d t y currently Is budgeted to receive 1*7,300 from occupational license fees this year, Sanford now Issues licenses costing from $1 to 1300. Th e commission authorised City Attorney Rill Colbert to prepare an ordinance setting the new fees. The ordinance is scheduled to be adopted at the commission's June I Hireling. license fees for operstors of carnivals or street fairs and fortune tellers are to be increased from $500 lo $675 According to state law, those businesses paying fees of $500 or more may have those fees increased by only 25 percent. In other mission: business, the com - — Delayed the appointment of two members to the Sanford Housing Authority Board of Commissioners until its June 8 meeting. The terms of Edw ard L R laduheare and D C. McCoy expired earlier this month. Both indicated they would continue io s e n e if the city commission wishes. — Accepted "w ith regret" the resignation of Ton y Hussi from the city's insurance advisory board. Bussi In his letter of resignation indicated he did not wish to file the finanrlal disclosure form required by state law. " I regret having to reach this decision," he said, "but I feel it is not right for a member of this board to have to provide this type of personal information." — Approved the county's plans for ttlO.MK in renovations to be un­ dertaken at the Sanford branch lib r a r y . T h e com m ission also authorized Knowles to hire an ap­ A Modest Genius With A Penchant For Show Biz M IA M I ( D P I I — At 12 years old, Stephen Baccus already has mastered computers and flying, and knocked 'em dead on IQ testa, college entrance exams, the stage, T V comm erdals and movies. Now he's ready for college. he has programmed to sing songs, a boa constrictor named Julius Squeezer, and two Stephen's measured IQ has ranged from "155-phis" to 190-200 — depending on the tests he takes, his mother says. He already has Tl Plus, his feet don't reach the pedals. H is abilities earned him a plate in his public school's gifted child program but he became bored tn lourtn grade and was permitted to skip school at l college credits with an A average and will enter New Y o rk University on full scholarship this fall. He scored 1,420 points out of a possible 1,600 on his Scholastic Aptitude Test, the college entrance exam , said his mother, Florence Baccus, 51, a guidance counselor at Carol City High School. Stephen has his own home computer, which A D U LTS SAVE •2.00 The New CYPRESS GARDENS dogs to play with, He has passed a flying lest but can t get a pilot’s license because he isn't 16 and can't fly solo. When lie became bored again, he began sitting in on high school classes. He took algebra and made one of only three A'a tn the class. He then attended M iam i-Dade C om ­ m unity College, where he earned the 23 college credits and a 3,5 grade average. H is rra l ambition, however, is a career in show business. Y o u 're - g o i n g to like E c k e r d 's fa m o u s P h o to O tte r . 8” x 10” praiser to detennine the value of the building, owned by the d t y but leased Indefinitely to the county. The renovations include installation of a ram p on the east side of the building and construction of two restrooms. Other work Improvements Include installation of fixtures, equipment, lig h tin g , c a rp e tin g , p lu m b in g , roofing and painting. — Authorized the county to install bus stop signs on the south side of First Street. — Agreed to accept $31,090 from Thom as Rucker in lieu of park land dedication. Tuck er is purchasing the 7.5 acre dty-ow ned tract of U .S . 179! near the Herald building for $130,000 for development into 144 apartment units. According to d ty ordinance the d ty t.ad the option of accepting two-acres for park lands or its market value. Rucker In­ dicated he prefers to make the cash payment. — Authorized Knowles to request the state Department of T r a n ­ sportation to install "Sanford next three esits" signs north of the St. Johns River and south of Lake Mary' Boulevard. — Annexed a portion of property west of and abutting P a rk Avenue between West 2Jlh Street and la u re l Avenue as requested by liiis and Maria Banos. — Adopted an ordinance setting new mobile trailer sign regulations. Four Hurt In Derailment LO C H LO O S A , Fla . I U P ! I - A ll nine cars of a Miami-bound Am trak passenger train travelling at 75 miles per hour derailed Tuesday, but only four persons suffered minor injuries. Only two people had to be treated at a hospital and only one of them was kept overnight for observation. Police and railroad officials say neither the locomotive or the cars overturned us they Jerked off the heavy-duty welded track and came to a stop. A nursing supervisor at Shards Teaching Hospital In Cainesvllic said one passenger. Alva Mills, was treated tn the emergency room for minor bruises and discharged and another, Bertha Adrkola, of M iam i, who is pregnant, was kept at the hospital for observation. "B u t 1 don't think we ll keep her here very long," she said. "S h e ll probably be released tomorrow (W ednesday)." A spokesman for Seaboard Coastline Railroad said the accident was apparently caused by a switching problem. " O u r p re lim in a ry in vestigatio n in­ dicates that the derailment was caused by a remotely controlled swtlrh being Im­ properly aligned,” said Ray B ullard, the S C I. spokesman in Jacksonville. Bullard said all the signals indicated the switch was In the normal position. Although moving on the green signal, the engineer saw the misaligned switch ahead and nit the trains emergency brakes, he said. " T h e r e 's evidence of im p ro p e r positioning of a relay In the local signal system ," Bullard said. "O u r investigation centers on whether or not this was the cause of the misaligned switch and how and when the relay might have been im­ properly positioned." AMERICA’S FAMILY Df^UGSTORE C O LO R PH O TO EN LARGEM EN T M O M V O U M A V O A IT l ttlO A IlK S COUPONS AVAILABLE AT ECK ER D Wodnoidsy, » . !* > -* * NATION IN BRIEF Intrepid 'Spiderman' Gets Offers To Climb C H IC A G O ( U P I l — The inlepid "S p ld e m a n " who scaled the IK H to ry Se ,-i Tow er escaped with only misdemeanor charges and has received offers to ap­ pear on national television and try his hand at conquering New Y o rk ’s W orld Trade Center. N B C -T V said Daniel Goodwin, 25, the daredevil who climbed the world's tallest building appeared on Ihe "Today Show" and the "To m o rro w Show". A network also reportedly offered Goodwin an allexpense-paid trip to New Y o rk C ity to climb the twin towers of the World Trade Center — niao 110 stores high, but 104 feet shorter than Chicago-! Searo Tower. It was not known If Goodwin had accepted or even if the center would approve such a climb. Goodman, a stuntman tn la s Vegas, Nev., was charged Tuesday with disorderly conduct and freed on a $35 cash bond after being held overnight In Jail - still wearing hla red-and-blue, comic-book hero suit. A court date will be act later, authorities said Surgeons Reattach Feet A U G U S T A , G a. (U P 1 )— T w o surgical teams today completed a 12li-h o u r operation to reattach the feet of a longshoreman which were amputated in a dock accident. A spokesman for Tatinadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta said the delicate medical procedure was completed about 4 a.m . and the patient, Johnnie Ward, 32, of Savannah, G a ., was listed In serious condition Julie Guillebeau said it would "take a very long tim e" to tell whether the reimplantation was suc­ cessful. She said "the first milestone" would be whether the doctors had been able to get blood re­ circulating in the feet. More KKK Plot Arrests? N A S H V IIJJv , Tenn. ( U P I l - More arresla were expected in what authorities called a plot by a "lunatic fringe" K u Klux K la n splinter group to blow up a synagogue, a television tower and Jewixh-owncd pawn shops. A bond hearing was acheduled today for three of the four people arrested in the case. Affidavits filed to support arrest warrants for the three could be disclosed at the hearing before U. S. Magistrate Kent Sandridge H I. A fourth person taken into custody was held In an undisclosed location on unspecified charges. Polio Victim Bound, Robbed C IN C IN N A T I (U P 1 >— A polio victim confined to a wheelchair w u bound, gagged and robbed of his life savings of $350, police say. "N ow I have no m oney," said Uno Skrnls, 71,. "He t (he vhlet) found It in Uw cheat <>l drawers. I saved it over the years. la te ly , I'v e been spending some because I had to. AU I live on la $236 a month from SS I." "H e even took m y penny collection," said Skantz, who has been confined to a wheelchair for 40 y ean. “ I had about 200 pennies saved. One went back In 1909." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Two Shot During Shootout After Miami Bank Robbery N O R TH M IA M I B E A C H , ( U P I l - One man la tn critical condition and another is listed as fair today after a shootout with police as they raced (rum a bank they had robbed, taking a bank guard hostage, police say. Police u i d G ary Jackson, X , and Arthur Miller, 26, were wounded when police were summoned by a silent alarm as the two robbed the Peoples P in t National Bank Tuesday. Jackson was in "c ritica l but stable" condition, Miller fair, a Dade police spokeswoman said. Police spokesman J im Baab said the men entered the bank at 11:42 A M. wearing ski m aika and armed with handguns. Th e y disarmed guard lo ra Gandhi, 2$, and forced him to help them pack money Into a plastic garbage bag. A bank teller tripped the alarm while the suspects stuffed money Into the bag. When the suspects started to leave, they saw policemen outside, grabbed Gandhi as a hostage and walked him out of the bank at gunpoint Gandhi fell to the ground when shooting broke out but was not hit, Baab said. Two Seek Execution Stays T A 1 J .A H A S S E E ,< U P I) — Th e slate Supreme Court will hear arguments today and Thursday whether to stay the acheduled June 3 execution of condemned killers Charles Kenneth Foster and Dennis W iyne Smith. Foster, 54, and Smith, 2*. are scheduled to die In the electric chair at Ralford. But H other eiecutkma have been stayed In the p u t two y e a n by either state or federal Judges. HOSPITAL NOTES SetntMlO M e**rUI MayM ADMISSIONS Sanlore ftktiar* C Allan E i k D BlacSweWee M an or* T Brown Ruin E O v e rt* Helm M Coroott Ooroinr M Creeper Radical L Oonetton * C Forrest Jamas Gear w ill* Haws ms T r i a l M H I{S l«n oal<an Minaan Genie L LauaMm i Pcveeau If ,-w -■ - Tl • #6 m 1 % | Ajy ** wgPtp IT- __________ Millard e m in e n t v cssw L wait* Husscti T. Mammon. DaBery V tit A Muitert. Oeiione DISCHARGES Senlord; Dorothr M Crcaotr Gladys M Herpt.Emmelto lam er Verna E Pennell Mae Venable RObeet W Sayre. Cnuluote Margaret F Rote. Denary Paulina B U o rd . Deltona Georgia M M vLaln, Deltona Cito M Combe, Osteon Randolph m inor, Osteen Burst ! W ‘m . Prince George, V* - t#- mj± �Evening Herald >'«*! JJ81 ------- WN FRENCH AVli.,SANTOHC,*'toCWET* An* cotir n s m a u or n i-im Wednesday, May 27. 1981—4A A round Terrorism G BERRY'S WORLD shouldn’t have slugged her, b u t . . " “ You slugged Bonnie?" [ asked incredulously. -•» 7 4 U f f u j s s t s t a p . i l had been building op The Clock By B R I T T S M IT H " I did until Peabody started (fvlng roe flack about not returning M s phere c i ih . I trid M m I reptian. far a long time. I mean, I'm u n i t e d 1 didn't do It had other burireas besides N s , and I ’d get to N s caCs when I gui»uud and ready. Well, fid la tersam to tha old m an sbest that, so I told the oid I ’m thinking now of m y friend D eW IU who, as a two-pack-a-day man, was very upset about the before." I was very disturbed by this bit of news, feeling man to choose - me or Peabody.” "Th a t's terrible." I w u beginning to feel potential health hazards of all that weed puffing. So, he decided to quit. Finally. Cold turkey. somehow responsible since It was I who had harped on the evils of smoking to DeW ltt all these years. But t tried to put It out of m y mind and went about m y buMneas. I didn't see DeW IU again for a couple of weeks. Then I ran Into him guilty again. "W hat a r t you going to do?” "W ho c a m ? E v e r sines I gsv* up smoking, m y tennis gams is fantastic. I ’ve been out on the on the street He was radiant, " t haven't had a cigarette since that day in the restaurant. And I feel great." going down Ihe drain and it w u m y fault. "DeW ltt, I don’t know how lo s*y this, but as a He wanted m e to be the first to know, to at lunch ■ month or *o ago he madahhe great annourv-MTwni ■ " I ’m going to q u it," he said Home Delivery: Week. 11.00: Month. MS : I Montha. 924 00; Year, 34300. By MaU: Week, 11.23; Month, MS; I Montha, W OO; Year, B7.00. Turkish terrorist Mehmet All Agca m ay or m ay not have been aided by confederates In his at­ tempt to assassinate Pope John Paul II. Italian lice investigating Agca and his background ven’t yet reached a definitive conclusion on this crucial question. What is known is that Agca managed to travel the length and breadth of Europe during the 18month period that began with his escape from a Turkish prison in November, 1879, and ended May 13 v/hen he appeared in the crowd awaiting the Pope in St. P eter's Square. In the course of his travels, Agca crossed numerpus international borders, was fed and lodged in half the countries of Western Europe, presumably obtained various sets of false identity papers and also acquired a 9mm pistol. So far os is known, he did all this without once being arrested or detained by police despite the fact that he was a convicted murdered, terrorist and a fugitive deemed so dangerous that the Turkish police had orders to shoot him on sight. The point is, Agca may have acted alone in trying to kill the Pope but he certainly had assistance from one or more of the shadowy terrorist undergrounds that operate throughout Europe and the Middle East. Moreover, it is apparent that there was in­ sufficient cooperation between Turkish police — whose voluminous files on Agca included his photograph and fingerprints — and the police of Italy, France, West Germany and other European countries that were unwitting host to this singularly dangerous man. All of this constitutes striking evidence of a mammoth gap in the Free World's defenses against terrorism . At last count, the Central In­ telligence Agency listed no fewer than 374 terrorist organizations active in 65 nations. There is reason to believe that perhaps half of these groups are connected in some fashion, or at least have been known to assist fellow terro risti from other organizations. No country, however vigilant and efficient its police forces, can hope to keep tabs on the movements and activities of the thousands of individuals who belong to these groups. Interpol, the international police organization, is largely preoccupied with the search for common crim inals and the investigation of multi­ national crim e syndicates. Interpol failed to catch Mehmet All Agca or even, apparently, to alert police in Western Europe that he had escaped from prison and could not be found in Turkey. What F ree World nations need In the fight against international terrorism is an Inter-pollype organization charged specifically with responsibility for tracking and apprehending the bombers, assassins, kidnappers, extortioniats and hi-jackers who cross borders in the course of their deadly missions. At the very least, such an organization could serve as a repository for the collective in­ telligence of nations such as Israel, West G er­ many, Britain, France and the United States that do m aintain extensive files on terrorists and their organizations. Then, too an international antllerrorist agency could send out timely alarm s warning target nations of a prospective terrorist attack. In theory, the United Nations might provide the authority and organizational setting for such an agency. But, of course, the United Nations in­ cludes too many members nations that practice or sponsor terrorism to hope for any effective response from the world organization. Obviously, the time has come for F,ree World nations to act on their own. No one would listen to what I had to say. Maybe I j±c!fsfes. 'Sat w a C s r^ g y ri"--* s J * a - Wayne 0 Doyle. Publisher Thom as Giordano. Managing Editor Robert L oven bury, Adv*r tiling and Circulation D lractor Uninhibited A s an offshoot of this country’s obsession with good health, many people hsee given up smoking in recent years, w ind!, (or the moat part. Is most proudly. I can do without I t All It takes is w in pow er." And with th at he pulled out n pack of rigs, crushed them In his rtand and tossed them In (he a ir like confetti. A lte r we gut through clearing up the mens, I wished h im well. 1 saw him a week later and asked him what It w u like to have kicked the h a b it " O h , it's marvelous," be beamed. " I haven't had a cigarette in aevtn days." "W a y to go, buddy," I la id . "Bonnie (hia wife) must be very proud of you." " I wouldn't know,” DeWltt shrugged. “Why not?” ” 1 moved out of the house three days ago. And I want to teD you tome thing. I don’t miss it at a H What a ra t race! The kids were d rivine m e nuts. ROBERT WALTERS Rules: The Cost Vs Benefits W A S H IN G TO N (N E A ) - Whenever threequarters of the U.S. Senate signs up lo sponsor a particular piece of legislation, it’s a safe bet the measure isn’t going to harm a soul — or accomplish much of anything, either. This year’s apple-ptc-and-motherhood bill is ■ regulatory-reform measure built around a requirement that any federal agency planning to Issue a new regulation must first deten nine that the anticipated benefits will "Justify” Ihe c u ts and that the proposed rule Is the moat "coateffective" means of achieving the objective in question. No one but the most rabid devotee of bureaucracy for Its own sake could object to such a requirement It has a nice, business­ like ring to It that has undeniable appeal in a society all but strangling In red tape. What, after all, are we coming to when the common hamburger is subject to some 41,000 separate fe d e ril and state regulations stemming from 100 laws and more than 111,000 precedent-setting court cases, ac­ cording lo one recent Colorado State University study? The problem with cost-bcnefll analysts, the iw a it of the "Regulatory Reform Act of t M l," is that it promises more than It can deliver. The objectivity, the di^waaionate balancing of pros and cons Implied by such an approach, la largely illusory. A ll public-policy decisions, including regulatory actions, are ultimately based on value Judgments. Consider, for r u m p le , the expensive and Ume-consuming regulatory m ate tha phar­ maceutical Industry m utt negotiate in this country before bringing a new drug on the market. According to Sen. Paul U n i t , R -N ev., one of the chief sponsors of the pending reform bill, 11 now takes 10 y e a n and h i million to move a new drug from the laboratory bench to (he patient’s bedside. Such regulatory restraint, he lays, baa pul the United Slates behind other nations in tha development of new pharmaceuticals. What Laxstt dots not mention la that these K lf-M in e regulations spared the United Slates the incalculable pain of a Thalidomide tragedy, to d ie but the most obvious exam­ ple. How do we weigh delay and expense against the avoidance of hideous druginduced birth defects? It is a value Judgment, pure and simple, and it always w ill be. In the regulatory selling, costs are always Infinitely easier to estimate and quantify than are benefits. What is the value of a human Ufa, if we are talking of health and safety regulations? O r furrier still, how do wo price enchancement or degradaUon of the quality of life? Even M urray L Weidenbaum, chairm an of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers and a leading advocate of costbenefit analysis in the rvgulatcry sphere, has acknowledged the difficulties inherent In trying lo determine whether Ihe benefits of a particular porposal "Justify” its coats. court ovary d a y." 1had to do something. M y best friend s life w u friend, I think you should go back to Booking." " A re nuts?" DeWltt looked at roe kind of stupid and asked, "W hat office?" "W here you w o rk !" "O h , th a t I quit (our days ago. I was sick and tired of putting up with aQ the guff they were handing out. They blamed m e for toeing the Peabody account." " B u i I thought you had Peabody In the bag.” me on the back. " I don’t know how to thank you,” he u i d . "D id you know P m back to two packs a d a y?" Thank God m y little sermon worked. DeWltt is now back with bis fam ily, he has e new Job in which he's doing quite well, we're Wends again, and Ihe last time I saw h im he smiled and patted WILLIAM STEIF ST e im '* V fu xu Y you “Hear me o u t There are some pecpl# who just can't handk tobacco and soma who can. I believe you have showed yourself to be one of thou who can. You are a responsible smoker. You’ve proved you can give It up, and that’i tha im­ portant thing." 'T h a t 'i terrific," I said, felling somewhat better about m y involvement In m y friend's decision to quit smoking. "H o w are things at the office!" M JV NEW*, NEA Coming Farm Crisis END speed l ' M,T JEFFREY HART Salvador W ar Continues The "general offensive" launched by the Marxists In E l Salvador during January I N I failed com p lete ly— for four identifiable reasons. It did so because of 1) logistical problems of weapons d e U vtry; I ) new weapons too sophisticated for the guerrillas to use ef­ fectively; J ) the complete failure of the of­ fensive to spark t popular uprising; and 4| ■ lactic in which poorly trained youngsters were pushed forward in the front lines of attack and slaughtered, after which the "revolutionaries" withdrew. Therefore the struggle within that un­ fortunate country has shifted to soother mode, while the Intellectual w ar goes on unabated In the media and In the Journals. In the current edition of the New York Review of Books, Alan Hiding has a long review-essay In which he places himself entirely on the side of the Salvador an guerrilla movement in particular— and on the side of revolution tn the rest of Latin America generally. Now the Important point here is that M r. Riding Is the bureau chief for the New Y ork Tim es In Mexico C ity , and therefore tn a key position (o shape Am erican opinion in im ­ portant wsys. Judging by tha essay at hand, hia influence will be exerted contrary to the facta. His message is a simple one. Th at the Catholic Church In Latin Am erica has been revolutionised from within, and that, despite a few retrograde bishops here and there, the Church has made comm on cause with the Marxists, and together with them will go fcrwsrd to change the entire area— though he doesn't Indicate Into exactly what, ha Is en­ thusiastic for it. Close analysis of the situation in E l Salvador Illuminates the Illusory character of this doary Journalism. The indlspniasble Heritage Foundation has published a tightly written 14-page analysis of the Salvadoran left which Indicates that there will be a little room for any such romantic role for the Catholic Church. T h e leading g u e rrilla organisations ( F . F . L . , E .R . P . , F . A . R . N . ) end th eir corresponding non-military political front groups, are totalitarian and Marxist in character. In January 1180, the various factions, Maoist, Castrate, Moscow, buried the hat­ chet under a Cuban initiative and fam e d a unified command, the Unified Revolutionary Directorate (D .R .U .). A t about tha same time, a decoy organixatlon was tel up for International consumption, the Democratic Revolutionary Fro nt (F .D .J L i which con­ tained some n o n -c o m m o n lit w indow dressing. Th e C uban s dem anded t h i l organisational coherence ae the pries of a U rg e escalation in m ilitary support. It is possible that the timetable for Ihe great Insurrection was speeded up at the end of 1M0 by the impending advent of Reagan's presidency. A n F . D . R .- F . A . R . N . com ­ munique ennounced a "general offensive" for January 10, 198), "p rio r to the presidential Inauguration of the fa n a tica l Ronald Reagan.” Despite substantial International political and m ilitary support, the cflenalve failed. Not s u rp ris in g ly , g ive n this m ilita ry disaster, the current leftist line calls for a "political solution"— that la, the Marxists are to be allowed tu negotiate their way Into a government they could not take by storm. The Reagan administration strategy seems sound enough. M ilitary pressure w ill be kept up against the guerrillas. Reforms w ill go forward. In 1982, there w ill be general elec­ tions for a constitutional assembly, In 1983, presidential elections. Th e Marxists In E l Salvador, like Marxists everywhere, are not enthusiastic about the projected elections. Of course, there w ill be an International political struggle to ensure a Marxist solution for E l Salvador. Apparently, the New York Times'* bureau chief In Mexico City hex enlisted In that struggle. Well, we have been down that road before. In 1938, the Tim es via H ervert Matthews w u Instructing us that Fidel Castro w u really a democratic i eform er. A lot of people believed U. In 1181, there Is no excuse for such naive credulity, though this time It seems to be coming at us with a phony Catholic tw ist A sinkhole tha alia of a football field opened up and (wallowed doxens of trees In a Winter Haven, F la ., citrus grove. Halfway across the nation, a 250-acre ranch w u put up for sale for conversion to suburban housing near the city limits of Austin, T e x u . The two events are unrealted except for one thing. Th e y're two of many signs that our c o u n try ’! o n c e -ib u n d a n t fa rm la n d Is disappearing. In the citrus-grove case, the underground water table Is drying up because papulation pressure nwans m ore water use and the earth simply collapsed. In the c u e of the ranch, Austin h u grown and expanded its city limits so rapidly that what w u cattle country ■ generation ago ti now prim s housing acreage. Thoughtful people around the nation are aware of this. Th e Reagan administration's new farm bill contains a section establishing a national policy to guard against farmland disappearance. Rep. Jam es Jeffords, R-Vt., and Sen. Roger Jrp o rn , R-Iowa, neither of them wild-eyed liberals, want to go Beyond policy to give more federal aid to Bates to help deal with Ihe problem. A recent federal study reports: — Th e United Slates Is conrsrtlnu farmland to nan-farm uses at a rata of 1 million acres yearly. — Th a nation now h u 411 million scree of cropland and 117 m illion a m i of potential cropland. Another 181 million seres of rural land have low potential for cultivation. — In the next 20 years demand for U S . (a rm product* w ill rise 80 percent to 83 per­ cent, and that, says Agriculture Secretary John Block, means ‘‘most of the nation's 340mj ill on-acre cropland base would have to be In cultivation." — Reasons: Increasing pressure to export farm products to a hungry world ( the harvest of one "f I very t h r u acres already Is ex­ ported). growing domestic demand, riling use of corn-produced ethanol. A ll this, says Block, "would mean major shifts in the U S . agricultural system: taking land aw ay from forage end grating uses, farming poor-quality land costly to cultivate and subject to erosion, higher food prices." B lo c k 's w o rr y la b ip artisan. Hie predecessor. Bob Berg land, says: " In m y lifetime we've paved over Ihe equivalent of all the cropland In Ohlon. Before the century la out, ire'll pave over and area the t i n of The private non-profit Am erican Farmland Tru s t wants to bead off the problem before It reaches Ihe proportion of our oil crisis of the 1970s. Director D o u g lu Wheeler says I I federal programs "have an Impact” on our farmland. Unw ittingly, the feds assist In land loss. Exam ples: water and aewtr grants that "precipitate" development. Interstate high­ way* leach mile consumes 41 a c n e ), federal dams that flood thousands ol rich acres, !musing subsidise, aU lp mining, a n a a n airports. JACK ANDERSON Agents Burned For Doing Right Thing W A S H IN G TO N - In the hugger-m ugger world of espionage, playing by the rules can get a man tn deep trouble. Th is la the story of two "spooks” who worked for Uncle Sam i intelligence agen­ cies. They played by the rules and losL Their names are E d W tim e r and Don Jordan. Weiroer made the mistake of falling in love; Jordan's error w u trying to blow the whistle on Improper behavior by his ertkagues. Both had w crie d hard (or their Intelligence agencies; both had been cited tor their ex cv Hence over the years. And both eventually lost their Jobs. Here are their storiaa; Wetmer w u a 13-year employee of the National Security Agency. Hia downfall began on his last undercover m lssiot to Vietnam in 1974, when he m et and fell in love W ith a Vietnam ese prostitute. W eiroer decided be wanted to m a rry the woman a m bring her home with him. Several montha later, when Saigon w u . Take from (he social programs — give to th e Pentagon — take from the social programs — give to the Pentagon — take " about to fa ll Wetmer tried to arrange Ms Intended bride's entry into the United States. Ha went by the book, through proper diplomatic channels. NSA's response w u swift and blunt: Welmcr's passport w u yanked and be w u ordered home on the first flig h t Officials in Washington made the {resum ption — without supporting evidence - that W rim e r's fiancee must be a spy. My reporters Indy Bedhwsr and Ju d y Grande have studied court documents, now sealed for national security reasons. They show a pattern of deceit and harassment by NSA that drove Wetmer literally to drink, and he even considered turning to the Russians for help. " A person le u dedicated and with le u scruples might well have done that," W rim er said NSA officials who tried to help W rim er were, be says, "Intim idated” by the agency's Office of Security. W rim e r w u placed under surveillance, with near-daily counseling and "truth Sessions" conducted by NSA security personnel. Wetmer cooperated totally with the security officers. 1 k not only showed them every scrap of correspondence with the outside world, hut even agreed to k t them read his Incoming m ail before be had read It himself. Meanwhile, the court papers u y NSA and Central Intelligence Agency operatives were given special help in evacuating their Yletnames " f a m ilie s " fro m Saigon. T h is assistance covered two girlfriends of two C IA officials — both of whom were m arried. lo contrast, a year after he returned to Ihe United States, W rim e r w u stripped of bis green security badge In front of bis rotksgues, told to de an out his desk and assigned to noo-sensitive duties. His per­ sonnel folder w u falsified to exclude previous damages. So much far romance. Th e case of E Jordan la more prosaic, but it reveals equally heavy band by an Intelligence a rice. Jordan w u tn the "domestic coDectic division" of the C U for 28 y e a n . Th at's I branch that gathers possibly useful m erit awards. Later, N S A b r a n convened a secret evaluation board. Without even allowing him to testify, they gave W rim e r tn ultimatum: Give up his Vietnamese fiancee or his Job. W in iwo children by an earlier m arriage lo support, Wetmer reluctantly agreed to NSA's blackmail a id agreed to abandon his efforts to bring his fiancee to the United Stales. learned that his secret personnel dossier“ funny fUe" contained derogatory formation prepared by a supervisor who h told h im to m brolt false reports. Although be w u given back hia security dearanc*, W rim e r quit N S A and la now axing the agenev on his own (or $10 million tn formation by debriefing travel abroad. Americans w Jordan's "crim e ” w u r a m p ltln li^ — ft confidentially, then p u b iid y — that there > a quota system for officers tn his b ra n d ) s that same of then: were fabricating th reports. Jordan refused to (a k t It, a n l Jordan went so U r u to send a telegram thervCIA Director S U n a fk ld Tu rn e r. Th a t | him fired. Jordan is now suing the H A over dism is s a l The agency claims that its p soruiei r i m tioni are bey cod the JuriadictiM the courts. A U S District Court Jut disagrees. �* f | * P » 9 * Evening H e n Id. S in lord. F I ____ W»dn*«d»y M ay 17, 199) 'He 'Sells Beer And Writes Books For Kids IN BRIEF Lady Diana Now Ranks Among Most Beautiful Ry I'n itrd Prrss Intcrualiunal B E A U T IF L 'L L A D IE S : tjwty Diana Spencer, who will m a rry Prince Charles Ju ly 29, la now ranked as the world's fifth most beautiful woman — at least by the readers of one British newspaper. The I .codon Daily M irror's reader poU Monday put Lady Diana In that spot behind British T V star Joanna launley, Am erican T V star Victoria Principal, Italian movie star Sophia lo r r n and another American T V beauty, Ja c lyn Smith. The newspapers readers stayed with show business for its next six "m ost beautiful" — Lesley-Anne Down, Deborah H arry. Natalie Wood. Elisabeth Ta y lo r. Joan I'oUins and Lynda Carter. T R I P L E T H R E A T : " As a woman 1 need a good man, as an actress I need a good role and as a w riter, a good plot." That's what Susan Strasberg told U P I a week after she turned 43. The actress, daughter of Actors' Studio founder l-ce Strasberg, was a teen-age sensation on Broadway in "Th e Diary of Anne F ra n k ,” but has had trouble finding good roles in recent years. Her personal life also has been a problem, from her love affair years ago with pre-Eluabeth Ta y lo r Richard Burton to her disastrous marriage to actor Christopher Jones. She's had better luck writing — her autobiographical "Bittersweet" is now out in paper­ back. She said. "W arren Pestty called me and l i i i * ! , ‘Susan, Is that aU you wrote about m e?” She said, " Y e s " and he said. "Th ank G od." N E W Y O R K ( U P l I - W ith his door­ wide shoulders, short gray crew cut and barrel chest, Mickey SplUane looks like an enforcer for an or ga ruled group that makes deals people can't refuse. But he says he's reaUy Just a quiet, semi-retired man who "sells beer and writes books for kids." " M y m ail comes in on lined paper with three holes in U It's ah from kids. They know me, not from m y books, but from m y television com m ercials." SplUane, said. SpiUane, 63, is the author of 23 detec­ tive novels of which more than 70 million have been printed in North Am erica. H U latest work. " T h e Day the Sea Rolled B ack," published by Bantam Books, U a c h ild re n 's m y s te ry that combines Spillane's hobby of studying the hUtory of ancient wooden ships with h U skill as a storyteller. " I never write down to kids. They have a good vocabulary and curiosity and if they don't know a word they look it up In the dictionary. There are some things, Uke sex, that I can't write for kids, however," he said. SpiUane was known in the 1960s and 1960s ftr h it sex and violence detective 1 Mike H am m er was originally going to itenes In which women were called "dolls" land apparently loved It) and men were either heroes or ' bum s." be a comic-book character named Mike D anger," he said, But despite huge success with his Mike •I look at m y first books and I am •mated I had the temerity to write tex H am m er books, SplUane said he grew weary of w riting adult detective stories when 1 was 28. What did I know then ■ ■ - ■ . , „ . , '/ Oi m y » "Y o u Just get tired of the same thing. I once had seven of the 10 best sellers on the best-seller list and some critic said, •isn't that a deplorable stale of affairs for look tin t book , , , , , , the Am erican reading public?' Well, 1 and I amamazed I had M |j him , 'Y o u 're lucky I only wrote 1 1 # „ u v W iw n h n u i seven at one tim e 1 could have written 10 he temerity to write about ^ ^ ou, of l0>-» ^ Mtd> and s e x when Iwas 28. What u“R hrd He opened a brown paper grocery bag did I know then about and took out vertous Items of clothing, a . . . , , lie, a shirt, to show his beer logo. " I carry , n m y ltu ff in a bag • drives m y wife s e x ? Now, at 63, I know . . about , c r a iy ," he said. ||e sUr1ed |0 talk about clothes, then SOX. about sex’ Now, at 63,1 know about sex." he said. SpiUane said he started his writing got around to women • his favorite topic, "Y o u know. 1 have always though women in revealing dresses are much sexier than naked ones. In m y last book- career before W ork! W ar II as a comicbook w riter for Funnies, Inc. in New York, where he churned out action hero I'm going tc do one last big Hammer book •I 'm gotng to have women with slit skirts all ov er the place getting in and out comic-book characters. of cabs.” SN ftP-H /W Y 9 g b .. h b is b t tl K I I f 3 'i • i - n SK»ile In* 4 »— l « « i m ¥ im 4 ftm *• MwNws M I J iMi Iw m iM l ( m v lK iim M fw h « h t« ii| i \ | ‘ lM I f ) J 111 F » 4 1 '- " r - Why F R E E T Thousands ol i r * l residents h iv o spina related problem* which usually rvipond *0 xr~ ,p n c* lc care This it our way of encouraging you to find ou* if you h iv o a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care II it alto our way ol acquainting you with our tta ll and la d lille t E lim in a tio n Indudet a minimum ol 10 ttandard tettt lor evaluating the tpine and a contour analysis photo at thown above While we are accepting new patientv no one need leel any obligation. Moot Inturancet Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H IM N IS T L I C H O C O l A T I M o a s in ■►tew* frmck A n (A c m i tnm P irn Hvf) Water* £2 P re s c r ip tio n C e n te r G ( T TH I G O O O M IA ITM HABIT Cat •*a * f *o*4**•g»a* *gp-ev •♦*•"* *« >#a- »o*«i *#•••ps*4 ^ J WakjretnsCoupon ’ B E S T E D BL'S: Bobby Bare discovered the heart of 4 Texas early Sunday morning when his band bus, en route to an Albuquerque concert, broke down just 9 outside Childress, Texas. Childress, population 6,000, 1 ruse to the occasion with residents In the local C B club < informing K C T X radio station owner George Mowry about Hare's dilemma Transportation to Albuquerque b was arranged for the entourage. "W e made it with 30 n minutes to go," said B are’s road manager, Mitchell •I Strwart " I l s nice to find a friendly town. There aren't >r very many left anym ore." i Danger Signal* of Pinched Nerves: 1 •••<•<*« Riflw«t 1m * **••» I M IA T I| « The ‘ Town Helps Band Meet Date -•Saturn's Rings Disappointing R v 'U ' / M k N y ' S S H iS .J V V ^ V v / J l l IV I v ^ V w J U The S h o p p e r^ iC e n te r tm P ho to C enter W.vkyeem Coupon A IJIL 'M C O V E R ! The Moody Blues had planned on using a N A S A photo of the rings of Saturn for the g ro u p 's latest alb u m c o v e r. " L o n g D istan ce Voyager?" But the group says N ASA pictures of the ringed planet turned out to be less exciting than they had anticipated, leaving them without a cover. Then Justin Haywood, a member of the group, walked into a photographer's studio for a photo session and spotted a tiUik-and-w iuio. lithograph, hanging on the wait, "Th a t'll It, that's our tw e e a rt.'' he said. T h e l*th century litho was Unted blue and used for the new album cover. WatoyeensCoupon Quote O f The Day Government policy adviser Herm an Kahn Is of two nunds on the Moral M ajority, as came clear in a speech lo executives at the Tarryto w n . N .Y ., Con­ ference Center. " I believe Ihe Moral M ajority-type individual u going to save this country. Th e y 're great. They pay their Uses. Even though they think w a rt are dumb, ihry fight your wars, even If they don't like them ." But then Kahn said, " I wouldn't want m y daughter to m a rry one. if she did, though. I'd change m y position. She could m arry one, but just don't bring him home for dinner." R IG . 114.9* The Home Center ’ B R E A K A L E G : Sandy Geonaro, dru m m e r for the hard rocking Pat Travers Group, took the ripress!on "break a leg" a little too far when he Jumped over his ' drum kit at the close of a recent show and broke an ankle. Rut the show must go on. The group's manager [ came to the rescue by providing the limping drum m er with not only a pair of crutches but a stretcher to brtng ' him onstage for future concerts until his ankle heals. Sandy Duncan Sets Record ’ G L IM P S E S : Sandy Duncan in the touting version of " Peter P an" set a one-week, boxofflce, world-record ’gross of $604,874 tn Boston's Metropolitan Center .„ ’Comedians Anoe Meats and Je rry Stiller, who have |been m in t e d 23 y e a n , are Uptog a "Lo v e Boat" segment in which they play a couple celebrating their silver wedding anniversary ... T h e H e a lt h C e n t e r a MULAIOX T h e B e a u ty C e n te r UduiUlul ••t»*fl4i to iMtcnfly rtfiwv* Calcium lln w .lu tl. WakyeentCoupon D o n 't tat T s r m it f x m ak e • m e a l o u t of y o u r h o m o . . . lot o u r professional e x te rm in a to rs rid you of th eto tx p o n x iv o g o u r m e t s " once a n d lo r a lll C a ll fo r a fraa ax lim a ta rig h t a w a y I E m e rg e n c y S e rv le t ORLAN DO 423-9094 O P i N D A IL Y * A.M . T O * P .M S U N D A Y 19 A .M . T O * P.M. L IQ U O R 9 A .M . T O * P.M . (Liquor Cieted Sunday) P H O N E t t H I N R X 3110259 H %? »4*' 3A �*A— t vaale g Herald. lenford, FI S. African Blacks .1 —• Shop Sanford and Orlando daly 9:30-9:30, San. 124 Shop Loosburg, DeLand, KhtbnmM dafly 9-9, Sm. 11-6. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont do9y 9-9, Son. 12-6. -J h s y u o t t - Classes JO H A N N E S B U R G 4 U P I) - Thousands of black and A sia n u n iv e rs ity students vowed to boycott classes aQ week and disrupt weekend R e p u b lic D a y celebrations m arking the AKh anniversary of the country’s final break w ith the B ritis h Com ­ monwealth. Republic D a y celebrates South A frica’s break with the Commonwealth In 1M1 and la considered a m ajor victory by white Afrikaners over British economic domination and the beginlng ot entrenched apar­ theid, or racial separation, In South African society. But In Johannesburg and Cape Tow n while and black students Tuesday burned the South African flag In sym ­ pathy wtth the A N C boycott call. " T h a vast m ajority ot South Africans see no cause for celebration. Th e y have no c ltlie n s h lp . Decisions are made tor them often to their disadvantage," the Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop ot Capa Tow n, Stephen Naldoo, told a student ra lly at Cape Tow n university. ch»M -w e s S* AREA DEATH L A W R E N C E M e A L IS T E K lA w n n c e C. M cAlister, 75. ot (13 W. Club Boulevard, U k e M a ry, died Monday In O rtindo. B o m in Pendleton, S. C „ he moved to Lake M ary In lt7!i tram Greenville, S. C. lie was tn entomologist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A member of Lake M a ry U n ited P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h and L i k a M a ry C h a m b e r ot Commerce, he was a 50-year member of the G ra nd Lodge of Maine. Me was listed In American Men of Service, Who’s Who In Commerce and Industry, and Ohio Academy of Science and was an e m e rttu i m e m b e r ot ths E nto m olo g ist S ociety ot America and was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Survivors Include his wife, Maurle S. McAUster, U k e M a ry ; son, Ray, Greensboro, N . C .; daughter, M rs. James (M a r y ) McKee, Longwood; two brothers, H aro ld, Paducah, K y ., and WUllam of Clemson, S. C .; one sister, Miss Frances McAlister of Pendleton, S. C. and five grandchildren. Scmaran Funeral Hume, A lta m on te S p rin g s , is In charge ot «rrangem rots. O u r R e g 0.9 7 O u r R e g . 2 .9 6 mm For %# Misses' Sum m er Shorts Men's Denim Shorts To dd le rs' Fun Shorts G irls’ Jogger Shorts Boys’ Denim Shorts Misses' c o o l shorts In c la is fc b o * o r a n d p u ll-o n styles Poly* estor a n d p o ly e s te r b le n d s Blue d e n im shorts o f p o ly e s 'e r / c o t t o n hem m ed or f r a y e d -le g styles S a v e n o w C o t t o n a e ru m D o ie r shorn w ith ( r a y e d le g i Just like d a d d y 's ' Sires 2 4 Save K ic k y a t h le tic style m p o ly e s ­ te r/ c o tto n B rig h lii J-14 O u r 3 57, S l i t s 4 - 6 * .........3 I S N o iM M n n M Hose* C o tt o n / p o ly e s te r Hem m ed o r f r a y e d -e d g e legs S a v e O u r 3 .9 7 , J r . l o y t ' ......... 2 .8 7 Funeral Notice M cA LIttlR . MR. LAWWIMCI R egular I l i r a B ody H o w D ry C.— W n N i i l m « K n fo, Mr I S H S K t C Mt AHtlff. TL o l ( I I W Club Rovltvsrd. La** Mary. WHO d.M Monday in Orlando, will bo si I p m Frltfoy *t tho Lako Mary U nltM Prtsbyiorian Cburtb wtlh in* H r , A. S v n s n t orik latino In liou or tlowsrs tbs Is m lly lu ggyti* donations lb lbs A m trlc a n Cant*, io tw ly visitation will HR I 4 and l l p m , T buryday *1 in* itm o r m Fun*r*i Horn*. O ) w l* m * rifl R b u itv trd , Allamonlo Spring* (St) a r il Mul'" Prescribed lim it 6 •O u r R e g SBC By to u rC h o lc e l lim it 2 - O u r R e g . B7C I M EDCO ll hasn't been dubbed (he *Tha O ld H ou se S yndrom e * yet but. e report in (he Jo u rn a l ot the A m e ric a n M e d ica l A ssociation posits the accusing finger at too lightly sailed h o u ie i and old si homes with certain insulating matenals s i a major lector in a number ot symptoms ine lu d in g b r a s ih la s in a s s , headache, nasal stuffiness, ays irritation, coughing, traquent colds, sore throat, rashes, weakness and in­ somnia. It seems trying to conserve energy by maksig a house as tight as pois6ie may have some detrimental health affects, especially.in homes in which a urea formaldehyde foam insulation has been sprayed There's no need to look for another house, or even esse up on energy c o n s s r v a tlo n m e a s u re s , however. Just remember to open doors and windows for s few minutes each day to air the problems out. MEDCO DRUGS 17-F2 AT27IH ST. SA N FO R D illillllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllll O u r Reg. 144 Plate/Cup Holder Packaged Cookies PkVie Faddle ’ 14-ot.* Pludge Clad Food Wrap Aim Toothpaste 16-01.'Ultra Rich Set of 4 p la s tic h o ld e r for paper p la t e s D e lic i o u s f la v o r s 6 '6 -t l-o r package 7 -c ;* g la r e d p o p com /peanut mix R e g u la r or le m o n s c e n te d sp ra y 2 0 0 $q ft roll of c le a r p lo s tic w r a p Fluo ride to o th p a s t e 6 4 o i* S o v e n o w S h a m p o o or c o n d i ­ tioner for lo v e ly h air! 'D m Orange O u r R e g 56C O ur Reg. 9.B 4 ^ # O u r Reg. O ur Reg. 5 .9 7 E x t e n s io n C o r d ■ 9.97 Refuse Container Nam e Brand Plugs 2-Pk. Batteries 1-gaL Picnic Ju g Table Top Orlil 5 0 ' c o r d for o u t ­ d o o r/ in d o o r u se 2 B -g a i b r o w n p la s tic c o n ta in e r w ith ltd S ta n d a rd or resistor p lu g s fo r m a n y U S c a rs S ta n d a r d " C " o r ~D ‘ K m a rt* b a tte rie s F o a m -in s u la te d p o l y ­ styrene |ug w / s p o u t IB" c o m p a c t g rill in a c h o ic e of c o lo rs W “ M T. D O R A t i i iM o n o c o . d in SMoeeixactiiTix S. O R L A N D O m s . osanoi n o t THAIS AT SAND LAN 1 10. W EST O R LAN DO IIS) Ml IT COLONIAL MIA* TIAASAVC V I IIn AA A I |*V i» ** DELAND INI SOUTH WOODLAND ILVD P IN E H I L L S CASSELBERRY u i H w v .irn N tx ? TOJAI ALAlFWMTbH A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S HIM H . r .MAT I_______ TOMST CITT RO 1 S a le P u c e CLERM ONT t o u iH L u i n m M< I I I ! HITT M W IN T E R P AR K HWT » » I A T l t t » D m is o u t m o r u h d o a v i �E v n l n g H»r»H, S«nfortt, Ft. W td n ttd R y , M iy IT, 1H t—7A Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30 Son. 12-4. W ED . TH R U S A T . S A L ! ______ Sfiop'ifot. Dora and Clermont dairy 9-9, Sun.* f2-o. Shop DeLand, Leesburg, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6, Junior, M in e s ' A n d Full Figure Dresses F la tte r in g s u n d re s s e s T-s h irt lo o k s a n a t>ro d re s s e s P o l y e s t e r / e o t t o n p o ly e s t e r a n d o t h e r s Jr 3-15. m is s e s ' sizes full fig u re 1 4 V i-2 4 V » ■ Our Peg M U O u r R e g 2 97 Favorite Ta n k Tops for Boys Tank Tops In Jr. Boys' Sties N o -iro n p o ly e s le r/ c o tto n ta nit to p s S o lid c o l o r s w it h trim Sires S L . St T r o p e r ta n k to p s o f p o l y e s t e r / c o t t o n t e t r y in s o lid c o lo r s 4 -7 iiv o r ^ ■ O U ?u ,r ° Boys'Twill Athletic Shorts Te rry G y m Shorts for Jr. Boys T o u g h p o l y e s l e r / c o t t o n . S o lid c o l T o s s -i n -t h e - w a s h spun p o ly e s te r t e r r y in g r e a t solid c o lo r s 4 -7 o rs w it h t r i m . B o y s ' s ire s S M L NUON Monofilament Line N y lo n W l b lin e f r o m 6 # to 6 0 * lest S a v e n o w c o s tin g v.-qt. Kettle, Cover Backyard V o lle y b a ll Sot m O ur Reg 597 5 -p c. Sturdy Alum inum Mess kit O ffic ia l-s iz e b a l l . 18 *1 n e t p o le s S ta n d s 5 ' 1 'h i g h C o v e r e d k e t t le , fry p o n d is h a n d c u p '■HerrJyjli w c m ■ C o m fo rta b le Y o u r C h o ic e O u r R e g 7 4 7 Pr C a n v a s Slip-ons or O xlords for M en T o u g h c a n v a s u p p e r fu lly c u s h io n e d in s o le O x l o r c w ith S h e l l ’ K r a t o n ' s o le s lip -o n s w it h r u b b e r sole Our m O u rR e g M 8 96 Misses' Short-sleeve Tops G ir ls ' N o v e lt y T a n k T o p s Misses' Fashion Tank Tops E a s y -c a r e p o ly e s te r/ ra y o n a n d o t h e r p le n d s i n s u m m e r y p rin ts a n d striking s o lid c o l o r s Fun c o n v e rs a t io n a l s c re e n p rin ts on c o lo rfu l c o tto n / p o ly e s te r N o -iro n in g 7-14 C o lo r s g a l o r e a n d t h e la te s t fa s h io n d e t a i l i n g A ll d o n e u p in c o t t o n / p o l y e s t e r a n d o t h e r s ■ ■ i ■ T O ur Reg. 5 5 7 -5 .9 6 ' K IS S iM M E E f\ U .l HWf Its V INE IT . A T TH A C K ER A V I . /\ W EST O R LAN D O Ills WEST C O L O N IA L \) S .E . O R L A N D O \/ A N IA S TE X A S A V R . >r \ l e i SOUTH IIM O K A M A TC U IR V F O R O iK / \ M T. D O R A ^ IS OOL C E N T R U M S L I IH O M IN O C E N T E R 1 j \ J \J f LEESBUR G n o r t h c it r u s b l v d A T U S H W Y .M I A S r \/ J[ /\ SANFORD \j O ELAN D 1[ J U .I.M W V . IM T A T A IR P O R T IL V D . 1\ ITS) SOUTH W O O DLAN D EL VP. fa E A S T C O L O N IA L \/ S. O R L A N D O m srndon p la za across Jl / \ H IS S ORANGE ILO S T R A IL AT SAND LAKE 1 0 M O M PAIHION SQUARE \( f1 / \ CASSELBERR Y U S HWV IT tt N EX T TO iA IA L A I M O N TON P IN E H IL L S H IA W A S IIE SO. A T S ILV E R STAN E D \ C LER M O N T j SOUTH LANS PLATA U t l A J T H W V St Y A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S > A M IW .M W V « m a t t jf \ F O R IIT C IT V R D / W IN T E R PARK HWV. IT *1 AT L S I RO. St I SOUTH ORLANDOAVI �f ’W f « » — E v » ning Hftfftld. tin fo rd . F I. WtdiW Sdoy,M oy » , |»n Australia Says It Leads Way Glidden feifimenf Fat S Y D N E Y . A u k .a lia <UPI> Conw r v a l l v t P rim e M l n i t le r M a lco lm -C u t s of 3 percent in administrative and operational costs of all government Kroner says his government's tough ftacal control policies are making the AuitrsUan economy one o( the strongest in the world, leading 'he w ay (o r fellow bu d g e tcu lte ri R onald R e a g a n and departments. - f u s e or sale of several government, M argaret Thatrher. Since coming to power with a strong majority In December 1973, Fraser has taken a tight grip on the nation's purse strings and encouraged federalism by unloading more financial responsibility and government (unctions onto the nation's six self-governing states. U ke the Resgan administration In the United Stales and Mrs. Thatcher's Conservative government In B ritain, Fraser made the trim m ing of (at (ram the federal government a prim e ob­ owned properties. -Reduction in tax concessions snd other assistance to Industry. -C u t s tn funding to higher education. -D isbanding or am algam ation of 40 government advisory boards. — End to free hospital treatment set up by la bo r government In 1973 Fraser's cost-slashing has so far left defense untouched although a review of defense needs and capabilities Is ex­ care to the states. T h e scheme would have eliminated free hospital care for those who could afford to p a y , while senior citizens, the poor and the chronically 111, would receive care at the expense of the states. Although they would receive grants fm m the f«d*T»l giw nffim en', the dates feared It wouldn't be enough and they would be forced to raise the money either by Increasing general taxes or In­ troducing state income tax for the first time fXTERlOR-rBEST QUALITY a c r y l ic l a t e x In s rare display of unity, the premiers forced a review of Ihe proposed scheme. pected within a year. " A nation Australia's size cannot be effectively governed from Canberra and attempts to inflate Canberra's power have been rejected again and again by the people," Fraser told parliament when he announced the cuts "Th e state and local governm ent! are closer to the recipient! of m any services and are better placed to administer those programs," he said. In a country rich w ith mineral and energy resources, re la tiv e ly low unemployment and single-digit Inflation, the prime minister Is finding it difficult to muster the support cu rre n tly enjoyed by Itragan In hla quest far economic revival. Demonstrations against the package have taken place throughout Australia. Students protested the education nits Fraser says the Australian economy hai become one of Ihe strongest anywhere at a time when the world eroonmy l . nlneued h v Ihe problem* nf Glidden BEST Latex Rat House Paint Glidden BEST Latex Gloss House Paint and unions have vowed they w ill fight the estimated IM4 million in the next fiscal cuts which could affect up to 17,000 year. workers. Analyst* described the plan as L'w The moat vocal opposition has come most sweeping review of the political from the leaders of (he six states and the system since the early 1900s. Northern Territory, who are faced with Major polnta Include: -E lim in a tio n of up to 17,000 public the loan of several federally funded service jobs by transferring some federal programs. State p ranirrs balked al the plan for government functions to the states or giving financial responsibility for health privite enterprise.. Inflation and stunted growth. "We have abundant raw materials, materials the world w ants and needs and our energy resources place us in a uniquely privileged position," Fraser said. "Australia also appears to have shown the lead to other countries such ns Britain and the United States in its bid for smaller government," he said. • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water cleanup • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean up jective. His coalition government of JJberal and National Country P a rty members attacked Inflation with single-minded ruthleasness, often at the expense of unemployment, which hit a record 8.7 percent In the late 1970s. With unemployment now at 3.8 percent and inflation around 9.6 percent, Kroner is looking for more ways to cut govern­ ment spending. Ills so-called "razor g an g " — a panel set up last year to review government functions — announced M ay 1 a UO -llem rfl*W-uttim> narks*. aimed ot savin* an Fraser's policies differ m arkedly In one respect from the Reagan ad­ ministration’s — social and welfare services remain virtua lly untouched while Reagan's 1983 budget Includes cuts of M3 billion In a wide range of welfare programs. Britain's Thatcher has not fared as well in her campaign to cure her coun­ try 'i economic ills. In 1979 'he persuaded British voters lha only answer was a stiff dose of austerity, ami has said the nasty medicine must continue until the patient Is cured, $ NOW THRU SATURDAY •m S S S S m . . . * ..a WwtW ertlWMft D n W V I t .l M l»4 Quality \ k Parts and \ S e rv ice The Sav,r}9 PlaC0 " YM ONROEF S H O C K S . Ylw, l N i e < | D «t» —, „ I WHEN YOU MAKE A VERY BDD0 MINT. IT SHOWS! 11 u , l i t NOW AT Km art 1 1 2 .8 8 G L A S S & SCREEN HARDW ARE H O W E 'S 'EACH 1401 S. FRENCH A VE. SANFORD (305 ) 323-1222 O j S ag 1641 — 4 D oyt OPEN 1-4 P .M . M O N D A Y TH R U SA TU R D A Y NOTICE TO 5 5 1:!!-.-1 WATER USERS ON CITY O F CASSELBERRY WATER SERVICE Citizens of Casselberry and Citizens in Seminole County on City of Casselberry Water Service TAKE NOTICE 3.47 Computet ftalone ■ lachW hool "KM Sport lo d to r W tilB u Itool-bowtd aocuolt m m 2 8 .9 7 36.88 4144. It*. Mounting Included e *oM H S 4(ocn He Trod«-tn Itq u if f d City Council on May 18, 1981, passed Emergency "KM Ipoctol" — IW n g lftii lo dod w n n ir lot Import* and SmaS Cart Oufteg III! tMWl ftseil o I ft Il Wtlocn Ml lacn 4941 I I t , With Agg.otuvo Tioad Ou teg o v i f t - n t * 40011 "W rilir I rMMI >fcawwodM ftW H'ft»Md»*fftl tor. 'Ai*'I***AWi 11•HOC*1 Resolution to relieve water emergency and subsurface 37.88 ftmi 11 I I I I |OC*1 aquifer protection as follows: Outside use of water from City facilities, ground wells and lake drawdown is barred EXCEPT during the hours 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon on Sovo 414 8 . 8 8 5 4 .8 8 & 63.88 s: D«m tffvm |r 1 0 .8 8 s : weekdays only. (No weekend use is authorized) 1 8 .8 8 s : >*b !to«Kfcj» to warf US r® <JT1 **to •hjft4NflT* roandiqritucit Hi m ^turtle wax specials SOUND CENTER SPECIALS tocn 2 .3 3 sO The Utility Director is authorized to reduce water pressure j up to 2 5 % in the event of extraordinary water emergencies. Term of ban from May 18, 1981, to June 30, Sava i i ss • 5 7 . A :* 2 4 f t a . AMPM • » * « Wife 3 .8 8 : 1981, unless terminated. Violators will be fined up to Oufttg t i l l S-i««lr Or C l* *#* $300 per day per violation. TAKE NOTICE *32 I- e*rjcgi . I 1 IHKUI l l « t J O WEN SHEPPARD />|xiTillA/t]-7rtU'Y------XU0 4 M W IU I* * M W U IW ! Ml PC**""' -M H Iim l —| —W**-jooj|Pir IT | A «iivr L tlte~ ‘ Y - )<. WLMJbm ; : r t.‘ii.ltMtl -IWf * 4-M t» “w w H >> . \T ~ ttltlU l* ~ v — ISWG--------W-------- 6IUA0 I fcd!,.t»rfp»S I l«ft*"»H O I mm* /V ftWM'hft*jB. v l aApo y uir<<iomuy _A . A I . * w** . ■****»*« * oaiahooV & * * * * * *£ •*• yj PWI Will I *"***'*»“ *' Ya l A \t I A CLIlMCfliT \ ■.m'a»*« Y *j«fl* a ■ w tW iw m 'i. MAYOR CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA I / A j A*tp A4* i * H .#4 Mo- >. >M # *»-•hi 0mp. ***<- . * *• " i p �Evtning Hors Id, Sanford, F I High Court Will Review Murder C ase W A S H IN G T O N (U P 1 ) — The Supreme Court, stepping Into «n m xH Io paU y c h a rg rt murder case, Tu esd ay agreed to review the m urder conviction of Jeffrey M acDonald, a farmer m ilita ry doctor accused of slaying his wife and children. Th e government is appealing a ruling that reversed Mac­ Donald's conviction on grounds his constitutional right to a speedy trial w as violated uy the long period between his arrest and his trial. T h e case is a test of whether the guarantee of a speedy trial covers a period when a suspect Is not under arrest or formsQy accused of a crim e, federal prosecutors say. M acDonald was convicted in August 1979 and given three life sentences for the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife. Collette, and their tw o children at Fort Bragg, N .C . He said hippie intruders burst into his Fayetteville home, chanting " A c id ti groovy, kill the pigs,” and stabbed to death his and daughters, Kristen and Kimberly. M acDonald sustained stab wounds, including one that collapsed his right lung. Several months later, he was charged and detained by the A rm y. But after an Investigation, he e u cleared of the murders. T h e case was reopened by M rs. MacDonald's mother and stepfather. Mildred and Alfred Kasaab, who doubted Mac­ Donald's story. Th e Kasaabs. of Cranbury, N J „ persuaded the Justice Departm ent to bring murder charges against M acDonald, who had moved to Huntington Beach, Calif., where he was an emergency room d i m tor. n iff A n n y f gggffigd its inrssUsst!os is Js zs u iry if** but 'tbs Justice Department did not step into the case until 1974. A federal grand Jury in Raleigh, N .C ., indicted MacDonald In Ja n u a ry 197). A fter various legsl delays, he went to trial and waa con­ victed. But on review, the 4th 1)5. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond reversed on grounds he was denied a speedy trial. T h e panel said his military arrest in 197D triggered his constitutional right to a speedy tria l The court held that the delay until his tndlcmenl in 197) was “undue and reeulted In prejudice" to MacDonald's case. M acDonald, 37, returned to work as an emergency room doctor at St. M a ry's Medical Center In Long Beach while the government appealed to the Supreme Court. Court Makes Other Rulings W A S H IN G T O N ( U P ! I - T h e Supreme Court Tuesday gave consumers in more than 30 states s IS O m illion tas break, striking down an unconstitutional loulaiana's tax on natural gas piped through the state. Also Tuesday, the Justices put mere muscle into federal antitrust taws, ruling unanimously that a corporation found guilty of anticom petitive conduct may not force other com­ foP/K/onIt’s amastag (he colorful characters one can meet throughout Central Florida. Take the M or so G erm an carpenters and bricklayers and their (im llir t who are currently louring the area. Though only a couple uf them tpeah halting English, they ran tell you *f their colorful p a s t The organisation, sim ilar ta the Masons, w u lo rm rd In Germany some MO y e a n ago. Following so early-age ap­ prenticeship, m em bers become rnrpealrrs.ibtark pants i or bricklayers, (g ra y or white trousers I. They mast then leave home sad travel v irio n s countries In Europe for three years a id a day, working as Independent contractors but for no longer than sis months on say one Job. During that time. W td itttd «r. M s y 17. IW I— f A Ffohe T Past ? donates one hour's w ig rs per week to the nrganiiilloo. As they tra ve l they carry s large walking stick and a colorful bundle wrap (right photo) tn which they have their clothing. The three-year, nnr-doy stint develops In­ dependence and gives them sn opportunity to meet people from different nations to learn how to Interact with their lellowm aa as well as lo provide an opportunity to examine the work of their counterparts in those countries. While In Central Florida they'll look over our masonry and carpentry. Th e group In Ibr bottom photo holds flag of a small lln grn l rsUbllthed In New York Nobody w ants B is B ill. panies to share ths penalty. Th e 7-to-l ruling in the g u tas caae waa a direct victory for right states that challenged l^uaiana’s power to impose the levy, which ultim ately has been pamed on to conaum en. W ritin g for the court. Justice Byron White held the gas tax violated the Constitution's commerce clause, which bars states from interfering with interstate com m erce. " I t is clear to us that the flow of g u from the OCS (outer continental shelf in the Gulf of M e iico), through processing plants in Louisiana, and through interstate pipelines to the ultimate consumers in over 30 states constitutes interstate com m erce," White wrote. Th e decision in the antitrust case w u a victory far the Justice Department, which argued that a firm violating an­ titrust laws ought to face Its punishment alone. Th e Justices also took these ectlons on pending cates: — Refused to hear arguments over local governments' power to ban the tale of drug pariphrenalia. — Left intact the Internal Revenue Service's 94.5 million income lax assessment against controversial Korean businessman Tong sun Park, a central figure of the congressional "Koreagate" scandal. — Agreed to consider. In case Involving the crippled Three Mile ts la n l power plant, whether the N u d e a r Regulatory ComnUrslon m ust hold a public hearing before it modifies a nuclear plant's operating license. - L e f t intact a ruling that former Sea Fra n k Moss, D-Utah, ran be sued for slander because he described a Republican campaign expert xa " a bagman for Spiro A g n e w ." In opinions delivered Tuesday, the high court: — Ruled 7 4 ■ state m ay favor Its local insurance companies by levying a higher tax against out-of-state Insurers. - R u l e d )-4 a person fired from his Job need not exhaust all union remedies before filing a lawsuit to challenge his dism issal if internal union grievance procedures are inadequate to obtain the relief he seeks - R u l e d unanimously in a South Dakota case that parochial schools do not have to participate in a state's unemployment compensation program . In the gas tax case, the high court rejected Louisiana's argu­ ments that the flow of natural g u stopped In the state, holding it was a "continual flow tl gts in Interstate commerce. N ew Process Developed For owoiMn. Destroying PCBs W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I l - A process that neutralises PCBs by turning them into tabs and a day-tike substance has became the first chem ical method for destroying the troublesome health hasard to win government approval. The E nviron m en tal Protection Agency Tuesday called it " a significant step fo rw a rd ." And ■ spokesman for the Inventor, Sunohio C c rp of Canton, Ohio, said, "We are witnessing the end of an environment J dilemma." There a r t an estin^ted 750 million pounds of the banned PCBs — polychlorinated biphenyls — still in use or tn storage nationwide, mostly In transformers and other electrical equipment. PCBs were first used in 1919, but in 1977 Congress ordered production halted because ol animal tests that indicated the chemicals could cauae cancer and other health problems. Before the hasard w u known, millions of pounds of P CBs were disposed of in such a way they entered the environment and found their w a y into the food chain, especially In fish. Tod ay, an estimated I I percent of aD Americans h ave traces of PCBs in their fat tissue. Th e new disposal method is aimed i t removing the P CBs from transform ers and other equipment still in use, thus preventing further environmental contamination. We don't like it any better than you Jo, hut Bin Bill is coming. As temperatures rise, >x»ur electric bill gets bigger because of the increased use of air conditioning- And tins year it will be bigger than List, because of the first base rate increase in tour years, and an increased fuel adjustment charge resulting from the soaring costs of the fuels we need to generate the electricity you need. (Oil prices alone have increased more than 45% since last summer). But there is something you can do about it. By conserving elcctnciry, you can minimize the increase. So start prewiring now. for example, air conditioning accounts for over 50% of the power used in the typical home, so check your air conditioner. Have it serviced if necessary. Clean or change the filter. If you replace your air conditioner, choose one with a high efficiency rating. Install sufficient insulation (R-19 in the attic, R-5 lor walls). Weatherstrip doors and windows. Seal cracks with caulking. Use reflective him (or draperies) to keepout direct sunlight. Install ceiling fans to help improve air flow. Your water heater typically uses about 21% of your total electricity; so install flow restrictors in faucets and showerheads. They'll help reduce Itot water usage significantly. You can also save ns much as $17 a year by wrapping your water beater in an insulation blanket. You'll find many other important energy saving tins in the helpful folder were sending you, and in other folders available at your local Florida D w r & Light office. We hope you'll read them carefully; then follow their advice. The more you do, the more you'll holddow n Big Bill. �* n* v v r f i JAM BOREE Milton Besaw Buzz Saw Revs Up For Spring Fling By B E N T O N W OOD Herald Sports W riter U k e Brantley football coach Dave Tullls m ay not have the thunder for Thursday night's spring Jamboree at Ovirdo, but he’ll sure have the light­ ning. Tullls has said hla goodbyes to the Jolly green giant trio of Robin Graham. Scott Trim b le and Danny M orris. But Ihe Pats have a big play threat, however, in the likes of running back Kevin Besaw. T h e M oot-0. 110 lb. senior-to-be flashed for IBB yards on 11 totes with a trio of touchdown's In last Friday’s intrasquad game. Rob Brown and Mike Freem an will split time at fullback Joining Besaw in ihe back field behind newly-found quarterback Fre d Baber. The quarterback problem started when Tu llis learned that last fall's starting slg n al-callrr Ja y Poag was moving to Georgia. Things got more r rr pUCnterj ri Kan Aj finlllwnri ligaments in his knee and w as sidelined for ihe spring. T u llis was in the un­ comfortable position of not having anyone who could play Q B . “ losing Poag hurts us In two reipecU," Tu llls said. "O n e is that we’re losing a good athlete and the other is we're losing a good leader. Jay is just a good all-around person and It's lough lo replace someone like him. "Bui Baber has done real well; he keeps improving each day. He hasn't ever played there before, but he's a good athlete who could play Just about anywhere we w anted." The M o o t-r, 188-pound Baber was an slI-FiveStar safety as a Junior last fall. But Tullls doesn't plan lo use him on defense Th u rsd ay night. The offensive line is set with Brian Gresham at center, Chris Wilson and Tim Ulackslone at rig h t and left guard respectively with Joh n Desmet and Mark lUsey anchoring down the right and left tackle spota. Tullls w tll miss the s lit tn hi* ofItnaiva Una that w as ao abundant last fait Desmet Is the heaviest of ht* starters at 180 pounds while Gresham and Hisey a rt both M o ol-2, 170 lbs. Baber, who was 18-30 for 61 yards last Friday, w ill Ihrow to light ends Gary Decker ond Mac U n t r i p , sophomorelobe spilt end B illy Dunn, and flanker Richman Trouble Torre U P I Sports Writer N E W Y O R K ( IIP ! I - Joe Torre has until the A ll-S ta r break to get the New York Meta looking respectable, and if they aren't b y then. In all likelihood he'll be fired, which could turn out to be the biggest break he ever got In his life. Managing the malfunctioning M eU is like trying to check crime in the streets. It's not exactly a day at the beach. And speaking of that, Joe Torre might Just as ra n ly have been In lta w iil Re­ doing a little sun bathing or water skiing. Before the M e U left on their last road trip the two m en they depend upon most for their offense, Dave Kingm an and lee M a tulli, were rgther pathetic at the plale. Kingman wss at .197 and M a nllli “ I would never quit tryin g ," Torre say*. "1 could a hrays quit If I was looking for the essy w a y out, but I wasn't brought up that w a y ." Terre has to keep telling himself there's hope and something like Ihe MeU’ 13-3 one-eider over the Phillies Monday, making their fourth victory In the last five starts following nine straight loases, tends to nurture such a hope. But the Meta have managed to win only a down of their first » games this season, they trail by 11 Li the National league East and the only reason they aren't In the cellar Is because the Cubs are worse. This past w inter, T o rre Insisted on a multi-year contract, but Frank Caahen, at .184. "Those are o u r two big m en," Torre the dub’s chief executive officer, wanted sals before the club left on the trip, "and to give him o n ly a one ye a r pad.Csshen they'll be the ones who'lt have to do it for finally ended up giving him a two-year contract. us when we’re on the road." Now a segment of the media Is won­ "What If th ey don't?" a newsman asked Torre. "W h a t will you do then? dering how m u c h longer Cashen can sit back without m aking a move. Cashen Where will you go?” isn't saying. " T o H aw a ii," To rre cracked. People snouiii bear in muni 1 04IV «• » out, lor ail u k problems I k s iiavuig trying to mold the Mels Into a winner, not Cashen's m a n a g e ria l selection. Cashen found h im here when he arrived a he'd like to keep trying. year and a half ago. When and if the time conies he feels a change should be made, he'll make it, and that time could be sometime around Ju ly 14 If the Meta show no s u b s ta n tia l Im provem ent.-.', Cashen w ill not let the club sink out of sight without doing anything about H. If T o rre la fired it could be the best thing that ever happened to him. He Is a>. good m an and a good manager. I'm sure h e ll get another big league managerial Job and it wouldn't surprise me a bit 41 h e ,-, wound up M anager of the Year. M eU' President Fre d Wilpon, who met with T o rre in St. Louis last weekend, says he and Nelson Doubleday, Ihe Mels' majority owner, both like him. “ We realise we have a problem, but when you do, you have to go to the source,” says Wilpon. "Th e source of this particular problem Is not the manager. If you have a lousy manager, then that's a possible source of your problem. But we don't have a lousy manager, we have a v good one. Joe has ‘street smarts' and he's IntelllgenL” .y A ll lliu auunus fine, but Torre, better than anyone else, still realizes he has to , win or it’s bye-bye. »- * . The back o f K e v in R e s a w I N o . I I ) is w h a t m ost d e fe n d e rs have been seeing th is s p rin g . U k e ilr a n lle v ’ M " H u r r S a w " Doug Smith. g g gjft G m in h lrd fo r IKK y a r d s In th r In tra-Sq u ad g a m e . A t t h r I r f l , M a rty llr ll a tte m p ts lo b rin g Hrsaw iln w n . On the defensive line, C h ris Savich ( 8 foot-11, 178) and Ron Guerchloni ( 8 foot-10, 170) w ill be the tackles, while Mike Freeman (811, 1W ) and John Redman (M o o t -0 ,170) w ill start at the defensive end slots. the third quarter and Oviedo in Ihe sixth, Tullis' main concern is having to play a lot of people both ways. "We'll move peophi around and see what happens," Tu llls said. "W e Just don't have as many football players as we've had In Ihe p a s t." Returning starters Otis Cllatt ( 8 foot 0, 170) and Kyle D a vis (M oot-0, 208) head the Itnebacking corps along with newcomers Mac U n t r l p (M oot-2, m i and Bobby Kalllch (8fool-10, I t t ) . SPRING F U N G — Th u rsd a y evening along with Oviedo’s Jam boree, the band and dance department w tll hold a "Spring F lin g " tn the O viedo Common* prior Id the football action. tn the secondary, Hob Brown and Doug Smith w ill take lim e from (heir offensive duties to split action at safely. Richard Upson or Charlie Brown will start at comerback with Steve Peacock starting at rover. With the Patriots faring Apopka in Jones Bar-R-Que of Altamonte Springs will be the picktns. T h e dinner is ac­ companied by a "Pop C once rt" from the Oviedo band and dance students. For tlckrts, contact a n y band member or call 343-5671 and ask for extension 29. O O D Y E A SERVICE^STORES R A har-b-que dinner nerved by Uncle Montgomery: ’No Predictions' By K E N TO N W OOD I lf raid Sport* W riter Oviedo football coach Joe Mon­ tgomery has a great deal of new face* with a few old onei this spring. Although he envialons bright things from his young squad, Montgomery has no predictions far Th u rs d a y evening's spring Jamboree. "One year we played in the Srminole County Jamboree and won both of the games we played and then finished 1-9 ihenesl year, Montgomery reminisced. "Tw o years ago we lost both games during the Jamboree and then we went 12-1, so 1 don't place much value on spring Jamborees a n ym o re." Never the leas, the host I Jons are pitted against Ly m a n in the fourth period and U k e Brantley in the siith tomorrow night. And Montgomery has no secrets about his gam e plan. " W e r e gonna th r o w and keep throwing," he said. And why not? Oviedo has 4.7 sprinter James Hamilton returning as AllOrange Bell wide receiver. Quarterback Jody Huggins teamed with Hamilton during the lio n in* traaquad game two w eeks ago for eight completions In one half. Huggins and Chris Kesainger iboth will be Juniors nest f a ll) will split the signakalllng chores. Fullback Kurt Under will Join them in the backfield with la m a r Smith ( J r ) , Chris Boston (Soph) and Mike O liv e r | J r i gelling time at tailback. H a n d y Conley will start at wingback. U p front, renter Scott G alley and right guart David W ilson (both Juniors in the fall) w ill be Joined by big Darrell Toasie (S-fnot-1. 2301 at right tackle, Mark Marlow at left tackle, and either Bill Montrrlef or K y le Heichley at left guard. The big m ove d e fe n s iv e ly was switching Hobart Inne r from quar­ terback to defensive end. Craig Wheeler (Moot-2, 180) will s ta rt at the other defensive end spot w ith Philip M a r see iiw A * " oa L Y ci T0El ET ? '- R * c o o o /p r4 # ? PUS M 11 m u ( ia c k w a l l PLUS J 14 P IT ‘ •••Am * C U S TO M ip ° lv it V e L R a d i a l • »w sr m • • M il •sos j i o F E r 1fU fiC NEEDED Lube &Oil Change IM haa lMr*4 •O flM i Kalph McCall. Doing the punting a n d place-kicking chores will be Kip Sopp. A t Moot-2,20S lb s "he's one of the biggest kids we've got." Vet M ontgom ery Is more than pleased to have Sopp concentrating on kicking. He booled a S i-y a rd field goal last Thursday when the 1-lons played -»»«* * titi i m as Ovitdo's Joo Montgomery talks to his Lions. play as many as we c a n ." Iff pCttift iw a o o UwmyolVWMCWwtaniiotwv •Ynj •knmrzm h c n n •Cjrw O m C u A m r O M Nw» •M atnCod Sitnctw • Owwrt Ok* • Own *- • Inspect all lour lues • Set caster, camber, and loe to proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steering systems • M o il U S cart, including tront wheel drive M a ny im ­ ports N A TIO N W ID E A U T O SERVICE L IM IT E D W A R R A N TY All Goodyear sarvea it w innted lor si least 90 days or 1000 miles whichever comes hrxt-WSnyserv . t i much longer it warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original 2 ? * r, t , .p*fk?:m*d •nd,"< * '■* *- »•• « . h o m e r, you re more man SC^rmie* from the original More, go lo sny ot Goodyears 1300 Seme* GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE * * f W *• Pvt) H i ra i i m m OMMMI “d -V n » 5 a GeMrso HenMnf O vw AccauN young players. Front-EndAlignment •UWiCWM w*r Just Say 'Charge It' O vera ll, M o n tg o m e ry has been pleased with the Im provem ent of his "Th e Jamboree will h a v e to help our young people gain e x p e rie n c e ," Montgomery la id , “ W e 're gonna try to — •ft* * * sSS-H (Moot-0, 218) and G ra d y Hill (M oot-1. 170) getting the starting nods at defensive tackle. Todd Duncan, E r i c Putman and Clark Herman will split playing time at the two inside linebacking slots, while tiny Pst McConlgal and John Quintana will start at the outside linebacker posts. Getting the starting nods at the two comerback positions w ill be Eddie Turner and sophomore B a rry Williams with Chris Boston probably starting In Oviedo's second quat lee againit la k e Brantley. Th e free safety will he Junior (he graduating seniors Streok |Q TM O t w a o t a Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD 888 W . F irs tS trre M -F I iM -liM . S 7s; 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �* 0 * * » * * Ev«i»,nfl H era ld. 3*nford. FI. fierthie -Home Run Spoils Cross M ike G r o w hurled a o n e-hitter ay to lead Clem Leonard Shell to a |1M upaet win over SunnllandCorporation i the Sanford U ttle National league. Second plate Puppa Ja y 's also w u a kg w inner, pounding 23 hits. Including 13 |for extra bases, in a 15-8 rout of Cardinal dfstries. A game between first place First Federal and the Railroaders was atned out. Three games are on tap today in the iford Little American League. In 3 i.m. games, first place A tla ntc Bank plays Ja c k Prosser Ford at For. Mellon ark, while Butch's Chevron battles ivnole Petroleum at Bay Avenue Field. Flagship Bank plays Krayola <ol!ege at 7 p m. at Fort Mellon Park. One pitch cost Gross a no-hitter as he vened his mound record at 3-2. SunIn i land's Oscar Merthle popped up In foul |terr1lory, but the ball was dropped by a em 1-eonard Shell fielder. Given new S ta n d in g s M a jo r League .Standing) By U n lt r d P r e n International National League East W L Pet. GB St. L o u is 33 14 .311 __ 23 17 .393 — P hil* i-n it# 11 .M l 17 11 .488 4 4 12 26 .311 11 9 29 .237 14 West 31 13 .731 _ Los A n g 14 U .371 8 4 C lnci San F r a n 23 22 .311 9 Houston 22 33 .300 9 4 A tla nta 19 31 .473 104 San Diego 17 27 .384 1 4 4 T u e s d a y 's R esu lt) Los Ang at Atlanta, PPd. rain San F ra n at Clnci, ppd., rain P itts b u rg h 6, Chicago 4 Montreal 4, St. Louis 3 P hila delp hia 7, New Y ork 3 Houston I, San Diego 0 T o d a y 's Probable P itchers (A ll T im e t E O T ) P itts b u rg h (Solom on 2-3) at C h icago (R e u s c h e l 3 -3), 2:35 pm . St. Louis (M a rt in 1 4 ) at M o ntreal (L e a 3 -1 ), 7:33 o.m . Los Angeles (R euss 4-1) at A tla n ta (B o g g s l-7>. 7:35 p m . San F ra n c is c o ( Alexander 32) at Cincinnati l$oto 3-3), 7:33 M o n tre a l P itts b rg h New Y o rk C h icago P hila delp hia (C h ristenson 1 4 ) at New York (Z a rh ry 44), 1:03 p.m. San Diego (W e ls h 3-1) at Houston (K n e p p e r 4 -0 ), 1:33 p.m. life at the plate, Merthle belted the ball over the SO-foot Bay Avenue Field fence. Merthie's home run came In the bottom of the third, with Sunnlland already losing by 13 runs. Most of the damage came In the first Inning when Clem Leonard Shell scored six ru.ts on Just two hits. Th e Shell nine was paced at the piste by D avid Goldstick and Willie Grayson with three hits apiece. Jsbier Colon added a pair of singlet. Poppa ja y 's pounded 10 hits and scored IS runs in the bottom of the first inning and it w u clear sailing from there on. l-aw renet Ayers went the distance on the mound for Poppa Jay's, hurling a two-hitter. A yers also had a Mg night at the plate, going four for four with a home run. W illie McCloud w u four for four with a double. Jeff Blake and D e i ter Debase were both three for three. Blake had A m e ric a n League Eaat W L Pet GB B alt 28 14 .830 C le v e 22 14 .111 2 N ew Y o rk 23 18 .341 3 4 M llw a u k e 23 18 .341 3 4 Boston 23 11 .341 4 D e tro it 31 21 .300 8 To ro n to 13 31 .293 IS West O ak lan d 30 I T .338 — Te x e s I f 18 .600 1 4 C h ica g o 23 16 .390 3 C a lif 22 21 .478 7 4 Seattle IS 28 .349 13 K a n C ity 12 24 .333 114 M inn 12 31 .293 13 T u e id a y 's R e te lls Cleveland 3. Boston 2 Baltimore 8. New Y ork 4 Texas 2, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 7. Detroit K a n s u City 3, Seattle 4 Toronto 8, California 4 Chicago 4, Oakland 1 T o d a y 's Probable P ilche rs (A R Tim es E O T ) C h ic a g o (B s u m g a rte n 4 4 ) at O a k la n d (L a n g fo rd 3 4 ), 4:30 p.m. C le v e la n d (B ly lt v e n 0-1) at Boston (T u d o r 1 -1 ), 7:30 p.m . Naw Y o rk (M a y 4-3) at B a ltlm o ra (F U n a g a n 0 -3 ), 7:30 p.m . D e tro it (R o x e m a 14) at M ilw a u k e e (L e r c h 1 4 ), 1:30 p.m. M innesota (K o o s m a n 1 4 ) at T e x a s (D a r w in 0 -1 ), 1:10 p .m . T o ro n to (B o m b a c k 34) at C a lifo rn ia (F o r s c h 0 -1 ), 10:30 p.m. Kan sas C ity (S p lltto rtf 0-4) at S eattle (B a n n is te r 4 4 ) , 10:33 p.m . three triples and Debose had a double. Joey Sheehan had a triple and double, Kevin Campbell and Kevtn Banks each had two douMes and Ronald Blake added a double and single. laimilaae Cerperaltea Clam Leau m (hall Triumphs W P - Mika Groat It II I P - 0 » H M Brlnwn It I I H H ten Sunniland Corp — O tter MarlMa 11 home rvrv Clam Leonard Shan— Ojv k > Gokfclttk 11. Willi* Gtartan 1 4, Jab.tr Rinker, Adcock Post Shortened Victories Adcock Roofing and Rinker Material! both pushed their second half records to 2-0 Tuesday with wins in the Sanford Pee Wee League. Adcock R oofing topped B u tch 's Chevron 11-3 In a rain-shortened gsme, while Rinker Msterisls best Seminole Sporting Goods 114. C lem L e o n ird Shell and Ken Kern's G srage were rained out. Anton Reid picked up his fourth win in fiv e decisions for Adcock R oofing, although he needed relief from John Bryant. top of the lasers, a single. Rinker Materials scored six runs In the top of the first and never trailed. Seminole Sporting Goods scored four runs in the bottom of the first. R inker scored once in the second and Seminole Sporting Goods scored twice to cut the m argin to one run. Rul Rinker Materials then pushed five third-inning runs across the plate while winning pitcher E ric Small blanked the opposition in the bottom of the third. Steve Johnson had a double and single for the winners, while Albert W illiam s Butch’s Chevron loaded the bases with one out in the top of the first, but managed only one run. Adcock scored five runs without a hit in its half of the first. Adcock scored six runs in the second before Butch's Chevron picked up Us final two tallies in the top of the third Reid and Bryant were also the hitters for Adcock. Reid had a double and B ryant had a single. Dackory Williams had the only hit for the losers, a single. Rinker Materials scored stx runs in the Owner Records May Delay Strike W A S H IN G T O N ( U P l ) Majorleague baseball players were awaiting a National ta b o r Relations Board decision today that could lead to a court Injunction forcing club ow ners to open th e ir financial records. Th e N l J t B was expected to decide on a ruling by general counsel William A. 1Jibbers authorizing issuance of an u n fa ir la b o r p ra ctice com plaint against the 28 d u b ownert and the Players Relations Committee, which represents management in collective b a rg a in in g w ith the P layers Association. 1jib b e rs ' complaint alleged the owners failed to bargain in good faith by "adam antly refusing to produce the financial data to support their c la im " that more compensation for free agents is needed for the economic survival of many major-league clufaa. His announcement came Just three days before a threatened strike by the M a jo r Leagu e B aseball P layers Association. Th e two sides have reached an inuiasse over the disclosure of financial records. The N L R B also may rule on l Jib­ bers' request for an order compelling the 28 clubs to turn over to the Players Assodation the requested financial information and to bargain in good faith. I jibbers said he would decide today whether to ask the N IJ1 B to seek the Federal District Court injunction— as requested by the Players Assodation — against the owners for the financial data the players claim they need to verify the owners' need (or additional free-agent compensation S h ould the N L H B agree with I jibbers' position, the planned strike could be averted for a minimum of 30 da ys. T h e b o ard m ust approve 1jib bers' requests lor them to have any effed. R a y G rebey, spokesman for the major-league owners, said in New Y o rk. "W e believe there is no merit to the co m p la in t and the Players Assodation is not entitled l» the In­ formation II seeks." N a tio n a l le a g u e player re­ pre se n ta tive Bob Boone of (he Philadelphia Phillies said Tuesday that he hoped a strike could be averted. " T V players do not want i strike," M id Boone in N ew York. " I certainly like the idea of buying more time because whenever you can buy more time you have hope. I want to reiterate that we do not want to strike." Undefeated KOC Clashes U n d re s s .314 Klwanis also has some heavy hitters. Bruce Franklin leads the team with a .410 average. Bryan Debose Is hitting .331, Kevin Smith .331, Mike W right .117, O lo n Waldo .310 and Dexter Franklin .297. Angelo's Traps Two Wins Angelo's Restaurant hit the double-figure column in victories this week as they won numbers I and 10 in s row in the Red Bug Women's softball League. Th e ir 100 record gives them a (our came lead with five games left to play, Angelo's " M ic e " tripped R J . R . 11-1 behind Ruth Tem pesta's three-hitter. Dana Hale had the big bat on attack with W a r-3 including her third home run of the season and five ru m bitted In. She also scored three limes. A n n McGaugh added two hits. Roods Tempests walked and scored iB three times up. Sandy Lem an and Joanne Flaherty both doubled and accounted for threi H B le each. M ary McDonough and Ruth T e m ­ pests both scored three times with M a ry also knocking in a pair as did Monica McNeil. In a full seven-inning encounter, the Mice bumped Jacob’s Grove Service, 134. Ruth Tem pests waa the winner again, giving her a 34 mound m a rk and m at­ ching Kasie McDonough, her fellow hurler. M a ry Jean Morris was the big gun for Jacobs w ith a single, double a n d triple. t F o r the Mice, Hate, DeDe H ailey, Ruth Tem pests, Connie W aiburger and Dottle McDonough all had two -hits apiece. M cNeil and W tKm rger both doubled In a pair of runs and Rose F r y homered, knocking !n three. Rinkac Milfciali IIS -I] 4 4 (vminela Spot tin) Coadt IIS 4 I > An Cfk Small il II LR — CeclR uflin(O )!. HITTERS Rinkac uetacait Slava Jdhnkon j j triple. Aibavt William* 11. Seminole Sporllng Goode Ctrl Ruttin t l. Timmy Hampton I 1 We won’t steer you wrong. Sale 4 for $156 El Tigre 278’s R e g . $ 4 fe a . p lu s led. lax*, S ir e A 7 8 -1 3 W W E l T ig r e 278s h a v e a 2 p ly p o ly e s t e r b o d y w ith 2 fib e rg la s s b e lts . W h ite w a ll. Reg. Reg. S li e Sale* Sale* A 7 8 -1 3 S4f S 3f G 7 8 -1 4 349 355 S41 H 7 8 -1 4 371 357 B 7 8 -1 3 154 C 7 8 -I4 351 544 G 7 8 -1 5 370 356 D 7 0 -1 4 Ml 34f H 7 8 -1 S 374 359 E 7 B -1 4 M3 350 L 7 8 -1 5 377 342 F 7 8 -1 4 M i 353 P lus fe d . tax fro m 1.44 to 3.11 e a ch tire . With Klwanis In Showdown Bruce Franklin, 4-1, is the likely starters hitting better than .300, led by Lee Frederick with a .4 3 average. Iheron Liggons Is batting .408. M iller is hitting .348, Brian Ashcraft .343, W illia m C a rr .333 and Butck t Chavraa I0J 1 t I Adcock Roelmt (At II ] 0 WR Anion « » * (4 11 LI* - J»»»i* Ni0hlmp4le 10 SI HITTERS Bulcti’i Chevron Deckort wmiAmv I I Adcock Rooimo — Anton Raid I J double. John Hcyanl I t JCPenney Auto-Center- S lio IN BRIEF Knights of Columbus has a pair of pitchers with 84 records. Fred M iller and Glenn U n d re s s w ill both be ready to throw in tonight’s crucial contest, with Miller expected to start. added two singles. C a rl Ruffin and T im m y Hampton each had a h ll for the losers. Two And Counting,.. SPORTS Knights of Columbus has already iron the first half championship and has an overall record of 134. KJw anii. the defending champ, is 11-3 on the season. Poppa Jiv t - lamrenta A ya»» 4 4 hom* rvn. tv ill.* Mr Cloud 4 4 double. Jet) Blake 1 J two triplet. Daatar Depot# 11 double. Joev Sheehani } triply double Kevin Bankt 11 two rtmitUet Kevin Camretell 1 1 twn rtruitilet. Ronald Olake 1 1 double. Stewart Gordon 1 1 double Colon 1 1, Kelvin Wynn I I Sean Uonertt 1 1. Oaxd Pelerwn l 4 Cardinal lndatlr.it SOI I - I t 4 nep*a Jav’t iijiiin t ■ - i t it i W P-levvrente Avert 04)1 LP — Orv-.r«, M aihem lO ti Hitleri Cardinal irtn uilrletOvtayne Wlll.t It, Surnall Wathlnplon I t . 001 l - I I AM - l » II SURPRISE STARTERS It's showdown time in the Sanford Ju n ior League. Knights of Columbus and Klwanis, both 4 4 In the second half, square off at 7 p.m. tonight at Chase Park cn Celery Avenue. Moose plays E lk s in the 3 p.m. gsme. W id n t t d a y .M iy lM M I-t lA NOLAN RYAN W AR R EN C R O M A R T1E . . . g a m e -w i n n i n g h it LONNIE SMITH . w in s fo u r th g a m e . . . c l u t c h s in g le Pittman Beats Padres By Halted Press tnlrrnsUooal What began u a 15-<lay trial period far Joe Pittman may result in a long relationship with the Houston Astros. The rookie infielder gol his first chance to start in a major-league game Tuesday night and depended by going W o r-3 and knocking in the game's only run with a triple, to spark a 14 triumph over the San Diego Padres. Pittman, starting at third base In place of the injured A rt Howe, delivered his game­ winning hit in the seventh Inning off Juan Eichelberger, 4-3, after Alan Ashby singled with one out. Pittman's surprise contribution backed up a combined flve-hil performance by Nolan Ryan, 4-1, and Joe Sambfto "W hen I came In, 1 looked al the lineup and when I saw m y name on it. I had to look again,” said Pittman. Sale 13.49 Sale s60 ea. R e g . 1 7 .W .T h e J C P e n n e y S h o c k A b s o r b e r ra d ia l-tu n e d R e g . M 7 .D e e p cycle A c t io n g ive s y o u th e c o m fo rt ol o r ig i­ n a l e q u ip m e n t a n d the c o n tro l s m a ll bo ats, c a m p in g , o l h e a v y d u ly S ire s lo r m o i l A c t io n Pack 10S S u p e rc ra n k c a rs . P a c k 8 0 utility battery Is fo r Reg S a lo 377 357 370 350 Expos 4, Cardinals 3 , T im Ratnea and W arren Cromartle stroked two-out, run-*ct>rlng singles in the seventh inning to lead the Expos to victory over the Cardinals. Phillies 7, Mels 3 Innate Sm ith singled home one ran and first baseman Dave Kingm an's thin) error of the game allowed a second to score In a tworun ninth inning that gave the Phillies their win over the Meta Ron Reed relieved Steve Carlton in the seventh for his first win of the year. P triles I , Cubs 4 O m ar Moreno singled In pinch-runner Matt Alexander with two out In the ninth tmdng to lift the Pirates. Tra ilin g , 4-2. entering the ninth, the Pirates erupted for four runs against Doug Capilla. Crowley Clubs Yankees Save *50 R e g 2 4 9 .9 9 S a le 199.99. Save *40 A M / F M e le c tro n ic tune car Reg s le re o c a n s c a n A M or F M g r a m m a b le D a v e l D a ta S y s t e m b a n d s fo r s ta tio n , auto reverse 4 4 w ith sp e e d co n tro l le lls tim e 149.99 S a le 109.99. P r o ­ c a s s e tte , a n d m o re . e la p s e d , fuel used , M P G . m ile s 3 -w s y I n -d o o r stereo s p ea kers, to g o to y o u r d e stin a tio n a n d R e g . 4 4 .9 9 S a l * 3 9 . 9 9 m u c h m o re . F o r m ost v e h ic le s R e a r -d e c k o r s u r f a e r m o u n t e x c e p t lu e lln je c le d o r d ie s e l. s p e a k e r s .R e g . 4 f.ff. Sale 44.ff By Hailed Press International B a ltim o re M anager E a rl W eaver designated T e r r y Crowley to h it So Crowley ML “ 1 was surprised to see 1 was In the lineup," Crowley said Tuesday night after cracking two borne ra n i for four R B I to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 8 4 victory over the New Y ork Yankees. " I ’ve l» e n struggling." Crowley M l his first home run of Die year to ignite a three-run fourth, then added a th ree ran shot in tta fifth to hand the Yankees their third straight loss. Brewers 7, Tigers 1 J im Gantner singled and doubled, scored one run and drove in two to highlight a sevenrun first inning to pact the Brewers. K a a g rn 1, Turns 1 P st Putnam hit a solo hom er In the second and b'ario Mendoza singled home whai proved to be the winning run in the fourth to spark the Rangers to their fifth straight victory. India os 3, Red Sos 3 Mike H argrove collected three hita, in­ cluding an R B I single In a live-run third. White Sex 4, A s I Britt Burns tossed a seven-hitter and Tony Bernazsrd doubled in three runs in sparking the White Sox. Blue Jays I , Angela 4 B a rry BooncU ripped a homer, two doubles and a single to drive in four runs and Otto Velei added a two-run hom er to help map the Blue Jays six-gam e losing streak. Royals 3, Mariners 4 Frank White singled home the tying run and scored on Lee M a y's single In the eighth in­ ning to aid the Royals. Amos Otis' ninthinning homer proved to be the winner. » 4 i v « SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-fl A Stale St. Auto Csnttr Open M o n d a y t h r u S a tu rd a y l a . m . 4 p . m . Auto C enter O p e n S u n d a y 11:3(53 p .m . �* » M U A -E v n litf H+rald, Sanford, FI. Wtdtmdiy. May 17. ittl SOOTHING SCRATCH Unser Confident About Appeal C O M M " the nest 27 batters in succession, beat the Braves, 5-0. The right-hander got the first N E W Y O R K (U P I l - Greg l-uxwski, who hit (our home runs and drove In 12 five Philadelphia batters in a 7-1 defeat of the Phillies before seeing his string runs for the Chicago White Sox last week, Tuesday edged Boston'* Dwight Evans President of th e Tuesday Morning Swingers League Betsy Chavis (left) presents the High (iame Scratch Trophy to Karen Pakovic for her 231 game. Others receiving awards were: Firs! placr learn North Orlando Super .Market. Second place team I.uecker's Kactus Carden and Third placr leant the Hoad Runners. Special awards were presented for High G am e llandicap. I’inkie Krglr 271, High Series S c ra tc h Ivory W hitaker 571, High Series Handicap Juanita Bridges 725, High Average Opal Crorge 155 and .Most lin p ro v rd Howler Oracr Johns with a plus 23.— LOIS SMITH snapped, nine short of the major-league record. for American league Player of the Week H .r.ld PH*t. S r L o t Smitn honors. IN D IA N A P O IJ S ( U P I l Bobby U ia e r u i d he was confident he even­ tually would be named winner of the 64th Indianapolis MO-mile race. Andretti. only in the facta and figures.” “ There is no set rule on passing from leaving the pita," Unser said. He added he followed accepted practice, which was to blend into the lineup safely in 'be second turn, always staying under the yellow li.it until then. Stewards made Andretti the winner, ruling Unser passed too many cars when exiUng the pits durine a yellowlight caution period. " I do not blame M ario for taking advantage of what happened , " Unser said. "H e 'll never be the winner in the people’s eyes. I will be the winner In their eyes because I raced by the rules and won the race.” If an appeal goes against him, Unser said Andretti then "w ill be the winner " I fully believe we will w in the ap­ peal," Unser said Tuesday. He was had been stripped of a third victory tn the annual Speedway classic the day before. U n ser contended he w as ru le d against because he did the same thin# other drivers did. Including M ario “ I knew what I was doing. 1 openly admit to passing cars. It wasn't a mistake. Mario did the same thing. Why Is It OK for Mario to do and not O K for Bobby to do?" Bibby, Luzinski, Players O f W eek N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - Pittsburgh's J im Bibby, who Sunday extended his con­ secutive out streak to 32, was named National League Player of the Week. It was announced Tuesday. Bibby, who allowed a lead off single to Atlanta's Te rry Harper before retiring 5 Greyhounds Super Seminole T veidey Wffct retuttt P * it rece — 1-14. D; SI IS S tommy M by 10 *0 7 40 4 JO 3 Yellow Moot 140 L IQ U O R ™ L E S S S 70 )T * p O «n c * r 1 40 Q ( I I I M M : T d i l l M l 44 Second rece " M l Ci I t f l •country I un# «e TO 1/40 4M I AHeg rl Henre* »0 80 I M 7 T w it End inf SM Q 11-41 tO 4t P i t ! ) Ilf M ; T d l l l d l l 41, OO IS 41 172 M Third fO «t — M O . M l I I 01 u i m . i n n o IM ^Looney Lite 140 SOO I Devon Genet* I 120 0 ( 1 1 ) II » . P (1 II 14 M i T f i­ l l ) 4) M F u f f W i f t c t -1 II. 0 I I Of J M K )» i y D J SOO 2 00 2 20 4 E l i * to ffy 7 AO 4 40 1 Pull The Trigger 210 0 ( 4 4 ) 14 M j P (4 41 J i l l . T (4 41) l i t 40 Fifth rece — H i . Ci II I I JK tP M y m ftte 7 40 1 20 ) 40 2 Both tv I Secret (I 40 7 40 1le c y t Coy E #00 Q (f t) 44 I t i P (1 2 ) 44 M i T | l I I I III M I n til rece — M 4 .0 *41II 2 Tere Mitt t 00 2 40 3 40 I Penny Merc h ill 4 40 3 00 I Smoky Sneed rr 300 O ( M l 27 It j P ( I I ) 4| I t ; T (I 14) H I M SeveMttirece — t . l l . ■ I I I ) 5 Bee Me |or On* 10 40 2 20 4 00 4 Aviotor Whti 4 40 4 00 3 Murf Th# Surf 4 00 O <4 It I? M i P (1 4 ) M 44, T d 41) IM 40 K » t h m r 4 c e ~ )0 .l i It «| 4 R‘% Memory 4 20 2 00 2 M I lt d * ] » 3M 3 HotOte Mop# 2M O (4 1) I I 40, P (4-7) I I M i T ( I I I ) 14 M Mmm rece- 0 ) 4 . Ci II l l • avnMhK in M g - 4 J 4 L l 1 5 3 A I C » IN F L A . T H R U T U IS D A T 33.8 CZ. LiTts n iT A u s N w iN E M is t : CANADIAN In M N C .lllo rn l* P lK I t .r John O A ca uU lo . c c . p '. d ft.lional H llfn m rn l t . V.ll 1 A . C il. ot th. P .cttK C u i l l. r g u r C .l* d up AlchMV O .v . PrM l r r d ftr»dd>« War Ttn .. trom Volt I j k . Cttr Vt If tttl — N irrvr. R ag.. I r r M man#g.r or th* t r . r CM dffOit In th. N tw YorftPmo L.ftpu. C .tH g . Vugmla T K ti — Con Brown t n p n t d r t r u n t m t t-.tirrb .it ,-tc.fw 16,S* CANADIAN > THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" * SAN FO R D C O C K T A I L L O U N O C 4 WHO S T O R i LO NGW OO D C O C K T A IL LO UN GE 1 PKG S TO R E HI W AV I M l N E A R IM O P E N SUN O AV ’o 7 # ★ C A L IF . W IN E AT wralRI LITER L IT E R iicMtnuni ir0'9 U U Cil lU T l 4 IK win it HT cam Of 6 Early Times Brb. 68.94 Kentucky Cent. 63.95 Old Crow Brb. 66.95 Passport Scotch 74.50 Dawars Scotch 127.95 Harvey's Scotch 70.95 Lauder's Scotch 76.95 TOM SIMS " 8 ★ 69 ★ 101 OZ. Ifc U Q U E E N a n n e I wB" A 99 49 # 7 LITER 7 17 EA I T TH( USE 1195 1 33 CA. I T THE USE 99 95 oi CIGARETTES CARLO ROSSI BURGUNDY GAUO CHABLIS BLANC • ALL BRANDS . A L L S IZ E S A U ABC PKG OEPTS. 4 LOUNGES ‘“ o l d ” A L TA M O N TE ★ CASSELBERRY OPENSUNDAY HUE A LM O N D S ALL 7 FLAVORS 0L 9 ^ LITER M T LITER 0*( ftfI Cxtlioaaia • cttfM 6000 Wto . MAT 77 1 IW f S a n lo rd A v a JJ1 * H ] i 94° GIN O M EG A MOST o th e r s are 6 UIKTCIN 55 K IS IIEK IlIR O IALLANTINE SCOTCH CORDON SVODKA 68 I 75 .58 lire a v i a t t i u i i M t i N aami cauteaw FLA. SOUVINIR OIFT BOX Grant’s COLO" PREMIUM ABC BEER or ALE 6 £ 2 il.7 9 8 YR. SCOTCH 4 N CASE OF 24 QUART STR. K Y . P rp p ria tM ’i I . M f Y . '75 VM Dtfiadtl aa* '71 Vlat larfM dy '73 VM. la rb in 69 LITER '73 Wat. Cabiraii Sm rfaaa 'll Vlat. Cibcrwct [U^>1 “ W LITER 6 51 EA IV THE USE 7195 WMi$ftt r aouft anasot Q Q Q 101 OTHERS ASK 4 99 0 . 3 3 om LAKE COUNTRY PINK Ch i ia.a o< l 4.19 Mf 01 Kndarlir l i u N I U r i u m out AU TYPES ROSSI CHABLIS 2.89 699 699 749 749 7 49 799 7.19 199 T n irir Ka.trlty U ia tttr Si Mickial Wiltiaft/ Sckartktri l n m t i r | t r Klaitar|ir1ta Wiltlifir Vtpf - ilk i MR. PRO I M CARLO TAYLOR STEM W ARE L 4 R M I T O . l t OHCT 79 Siwi|aoa 74 Vul Cakaraal Siavijaaa M IL K r.n» 2 .0 5 Isanti AUSLESE CARL HIM 74 07 AM4 T44. *73 V M Piatt Harr 6 1 7 (1 I T THE U S E 73 95 Mt M IX E R S 1 . 0 9 WINE GLASSES 01 CATSTAL CREME DEMENTHE MOULIN ROUGE Sf.b“ (lanl GREEN OB WHITE n 4 6™1.09 PNK 2.79 EMTMMA.Mtn ITALIANWHITE WINE W c w | 6000(41 MAT 29 CURONE Q I tABLE ■ 4 LITER M iin t w u LANCERS Mr' ROSE PORlUCAl ANDRE' CHAMPAGNE /« SO AVE # y 2 5 .4 o r . UA OZ. M e n ic n n M E ie -c a m / M m 35-4 OZ. J®»I HPCvt'Ch* • it'jftti 9g 69 LITER oat HA cat it w I * couftM S « AL99 vr 01 QUART REUNITE “ C H A B L IS B IA N C O 1 254 OZ. • w f w n r r s a s .s r s ¥ v • f t • » LITER M H IO H T M N I r c t r a 6000 MOX. JUNE I PAUL MASSON 99 129 Oaf ftllCUiltWfl • CCu*ti 6000 U L MAT 30 7 Q Ci( H . M T C M • CCW6* JM .4 9 .80 .90 33.8 OZ. \ LITER 1 BUY 12LTRS. A SAVE 1133.8 OZ. LITER cm o» t? ABC ^(M CAUOFULTNS1 vtouo. rowms a t .Be CLUOtt; .acikvfi'Oui Ten High Brb. 72.50 Christian Bros.—, 97.50 Gordon's Vodka 63.95 Jack Daniels 136.95 Black Velvet cm . 83.95 Wolfschmldt veas. 64.50 OUm m m ' 106.50 Lord Calvert Cm . 84.50 Schenley Vodka 61.50 House ol Stuart 71.8B Harwood c.M4i.n 71.88 Taaka Vodka 60.95 Clan MacGregor 71.88 SchenleyGin 71.50 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 Inveriiottse SmhIi 85.95 Seagram’s Gin 77.50 Imperial Blend 77.95 Martin’s v.vAfa^di 84.50 Fleischmann’s Gin 67.95 Kessler Blend 75.95 1I I »— . A ■ I a MAAB *Y VINTAOI WINI^ ciN£ ■ j^ c b a s t ia n i^ j; 1.39 M in ia iTM lW /C M ftM El.ctfic VODKA, cm CANADIAN SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB JAB SCOTCH GALLO CRYSTAL CLEAR ire OVER CHAMPAGNE DOMAINS 4 1 9 9 RHINE P . n r e 8 L B . ROSE IS A LIQUEUR A Vi4 OR WHITE OL 6 o z . 3 .9 9 3 .7 9 0 7 CUBES BAG 6000 SAI.. MAT 30 GOOD THURS . MAT 21 L-fgjJ 6000Ell.. M AT29 6000 TU E S . JURE 7 ru ABC J OO' S p y j 6000 MON JURE I GILBEY’S CANADIAN o PHILADELPHIA FLEISCHMAHN'S m KENTUCKY I LTD CANADIAN VODKA M G IN GENTLEMAN! DIAMOND i L sm ug gler 0«al In Town MINIATURES r & f c f S r 5UPERLOUNOE APKG STORE HI WAY IT VI AT 4)4 * SUPER LOUNGE t PKG * COCXTJUL LOUNGE i PKG. HALF PRICE SAU PEG l» c COCKTAIL PICKS .SWORDS 4 9 4.99 6 .4 9 ; 59 2 0 1 0A4T ALLOM ' V- QUART 3 LITER ^ F DISTILLED & BOTTLED IN S I SCOTLAND BY GLENUVET 0*MG4 ‘" bo u r b o n o ||N N't* ★ VISA SCOTCH m SHORT 1/2 G AUO SUPER LOUNGE A PKG STORE HI WAY 414ONE BLOCKEASTOF I 4OPE NSUNOAY “ SHORT" 1 /2 GAL. 1 PARTY SIZE 59.2 OZ. CA«OF| •VYACASi S S A V i AT ABC CAM O ' . ARCSAVttVOUl Seagrams V.O. 98.95 Relska Vodka 54.95 Canadian Club 99.95 Gllbey’s Vodka 55.95 Rich A Rare 64.95 Popov Vodka 53.95 Windsor Cartadiar. 71.94 Fleischmann 52.50 Gilbey’s Gin 56.50 64.95 Philadelphia Tanqueray Gin 112.50 Calvert tim 71.50 Calvert Gin 59.94 59.95 Guckenheimer Y r. 8 6 ° i99 99 I 7 50 (A 61 THE USE 1995 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE I RAR E SCOTCH IND11(11ia ij TW(Mil ^ -» 0 * **** ■uataMaiaM vl.vIT I'llftT IfaeeB^ Plumbing A KimaiuRit'Minn ABC HAS TH! LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE • BU RGU ND Y. SAUTERNE . VIN ROSE ABC f99 For Th. Heating Inc KY. BUND A M E R I C A S L A R G E S T W IN E & S P I R I T S D E A L E R L IT E R lo n u tn u u f C A S E O F 4 - 27 95 7 SCO TCH 4 51 E l MY THE CASE S4 9S , 3 LTR. SbtOjKs 59 2 OZ LITER 101 OZ. IT 1 HI W AV If *? S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S 3 a SHORT 1/2 GALLON ★ CHABLIS H A R V E Y ’S 59 2 OZ 99 FINE CALIF. Q LI ItM r % »»»or U1M 49 ROYAL DELUXE s • VODKA oGIN *RUM C 63. 95 C A S E U P U T I i n » i t " SHORT 1/2 GALLON “ ■¥ m - BEEFEATER t e L 111 99 COOLEST • n ar e i d Vj C A S E O F 1 2 -7 6 .5 0 BLEN D II you wtigh 126 poundi 11/A f I ( LITER 7 Crouin ft-onrd f tlw l-r . TT/4LL S T R .r f g y c b a s tia n i MOST OTHERS 3 9 ; ■&l Gordon’s 80 PROOF^w ■ [ j " ^ .C A S E O F 1 2 -6 2 .2 5 S c a p ra m s 5 - 9 9 _ • » ^ f25.4 OZ. 25.4 OZ. ABC 17% Sebastian! pali m y CABERNET SHERRY SAUVIGNON G .n .ra l K Y . D r l SO rO B O UKRt B O NN/ /x ^ C A S E O F 12 • 62.25 ftMro.ii bar., in Gr.at Britain you'd w *i|h n in t it o n t . IA lton« tquali 14 poundi.) Y R . I 3 3 .8 O Z . COOCh I.cftlo M ik . G-M -gni not* t u .r d Jo* Compe.it. t-ohr «nd M IL . L o rh l.w and w td. r t r m M Paul M-Urc I . t r .« f t r r t contract* ApparntM Sill Young at . tcout V -am l — J giwd V irgin -. run rung M en Tom Vipartlp M « mulfl trr.r contract P illa tu rg h — S ign.d » . f » l » fta-ift 4/own. tight and Jrft fttrm and running back Mat Naiftr<an to h r . agntl contract* Van Dirpo - fta r td t i n u f bark l jrrom a Oov* and icon ftltri tPCHT Mavtawla - Void Itrikrr Alan WittOY IP th. MordrMl M*n.< 4 80PRO O F | ADC m a s ^ \ ( R M C E I Spwtt T r .n iM lt.n t ■ r U U N P r»M ln tr r n .li.ft.I T t t lU l 1 1 „ „ " " 4 00 set Deals 90 ° GIN KNICHTSBRIDCI ,* C a n a d i a n , 4 Seugonetft Wh<)e» t 40 t 20 1Dole Cernhortft 7 00 0 ( 4 0 ) 10 M ; P (141 I t l i . T (4 41) ttO M (4th rece — 10. I : It 17 7M y Tune 32 20 1) 20 SOO 2 Bend eooo 2 00 2 M 10t vmpted World 2 eO 0 ( t l ) 4) M . P (t oll) II M (Oil 2)4 M / T ( 7 t l)4 H etj Soper |<f 1 1 4 ) 4 4 I ) No Winnert 1 i m r o c o -l 14. At II It 4 N % Shoffy Girl 21 00 13 00 3 M 0 Jim The Boolif S 10 2 20 1 Seven Up 3 00 0 (4 0 ) i l l 40. T (4 0 I) M l 00 1 lt H r o c o ~ l4 .lt It to I Ouentwm Mechonsc 7 00 2 40 I N 1 * 9 SP'Crt 210 JOO I N J ‘9Gym N Trim 2M 0 (141 I I )0i T (0 ) 1 ) 107 M i •♦« Q (4 4 with | 4) 224 M A — ISM i Hen «e 11)0.141 tftvrton ii npxji led _ tp ls»•• 4; !A 8 6 9 a /ve M & sn m M O i I I �OURSELVES Cvcniflf Herald, laniard. FL Wednesday, May 17, lt d — IB !W ll— IW — „ Cook Of The W eek: Ginny McQuatters B y LO IS S M ITH H erald Correspondent I teaspoon vanilla Im a g in e a m other, a working mother, a working mother with a child, an ex­ ceptional child, a child with Autism. T h u child la experiencing, in addition to hit au title disa b ilitie s, h jrp e ra c tliItjr, mood swings and increased behavorial problems. Th is la the situation Ginny McQuatters laced (our years ago u n til th e discovered natural foods. G inny and her husband. B ill, are long time Sanford residents. In fact, they both grew up here. Th e y now live Just outside Sanford In the PaoLa area with their two c h ild re n , A n d y , I t , and Nancy, 12. BUI is the vice president In charge of personnel at First Federal Savings and Loan of M R . A N D M RS. N E II. R A Y K IN D Y Reception Honors Newlyweds The women of the F irs t Christian Church of Sanford were hoateama to a wedding Tom Capps w u the officiating clergyman at the 10 a.m . ceremony. and the Ute M r. Nell Hope Klndy. The newlyweds are making S K S S U K 2 M r ,. N »U R j , K ln d y . W s J W W . Ray Klndy were m arried M a y I at (he Flrat Aaaetnbly of God, Plant Q t y . T h e R ev. Mr t a U l i £ u * T h t bridegroom U the son of Mrs. V loU E . Aube, Sanford, Cross Yxjr Heart Summer Sale 2 0 % O FF Central Florida fulltime. * The bride attended Polk Com m unity College. GilbertBruckbauer Plans Told M r. end M rs. H enry F r a n k lin W tlliam a 111 o( Sanford, announce the for­ thcoming marriage of their d a u g h te r, S h irle y M a rie W illia m s G ilb e rt to Sgt. Wayne Lee Bruckbauer, son of M r. and Mrs. Theadore Bruckbauer. Th e wedding will take place In the Sanford Woman's Club 309 S. Oak Avu., on Sunday, M ay 31 at 1 p.m. A reception w ill follow. AU friends of the bride and groom are Invited. M A N U EL JACO BSO N U t il. D E P T . STO R K m -4 7 t ! I k in d e rg a rte n teacher at Soulhside Elementary School " I preach natural foods to e v e r y o n e ," s sys G in n y , "because of the charges they have made in Andy. He becam e c a lm e r and hla behavior has Improved. Our entire fam ily eats natural foods and I feel we are h e a lth ie r and (eel better because of this. I use only unrefined foods and foods w ith no p reservatives,, coloring or additives." G inny admits, "When we first began bur natural food* diet, grocery ahopplng w u very time consuming. I had to do a lot of label reading to find food products that were ac­ ceptable based on the ingredients they contained. I now call these foods u f e foods. I'm not a fancy or gourmet cook and you don't have to be prepare natural foods." A ty p ic a l dinn er menu might Include baked chicken, steam ed diced potatoes, steamed green beans, garden salad, stewed apples with honey and raisins and Iced peppermint tea. "B a sica lly, natural foods cooking is not using any prepared foods and getting back to the old-fashioned cooking from scratch method,” Gtnny explains. In her spare time Glimy enjoys gardening and sewing for h erse lf snd daughter Nancy. Ginny suggests those In­ terested in trying natural foods m ight enjoy "Th e Deaf Smith Country Cookbook — Natural Foods for Fam ily Kitchens." G inny says, "Th is a great book for beginners." B A N A N A M IL K S H A K E 1 banana (fro ie n ) I cup of lowfat milk 4 U p . pure vanilla (op­ tional) P EA N U TBAN AN A POPS 4 cup nutty peanut butter 4 cup non-fat dry m ilk powder 1 tablespoon honey 14rd cup light cream 4 peeled and froien bananas 14rd cup chopped peanuts 1. Place the peanut butter, m ilk powder, honey an d cream In an electric blender and blend until smooth. 2. Roll the bananas in the peanut mixture or spread it over them. Roll In or sprinkle with peanuts. Freese. Y ie ld : 4 pops. M c Q u n t t r n . In -g in s a b a tc h o f b r e a d . Peel banana before fre e iin g . W ra p in plastic wrap. Freexe until froien solid. Put In blender with m ilk and v a n illa . B le n d until IngrtdlenU are mixed. W H O LEW H EA T BREAD 2 tablespoons d ry yeast 3 cups w a rm water 4 cup unrefined oil 4 cup unsulfured molasses 2 tablespoons salt 1 beaten egg I cups whole wheat flour Sprinkle yeast into w arm water and stir until dissolved. Add the oil, molasses, salt and egg. Blend well. Add half the flour and beat with a wooden spoon until smooth. Work the remaining flour tn with the hands. T u r n dough out onto a lig h tly flo u re d b o a rd and knead u n til sm ooth and elastic. Place In an oiled bowl and turn to oil aD aides of the dough. Cover w ith w ax paper and a tea towel. Set in w arm place, free from drafts, until double In bulk, about 1 hour or longer. Punch down. Divide the dough into thirds and shape Into loaves. Place In well oiled pans and let rise In a w arm place until double In bulk. Bake 13 minutes at 400 degrees. R em ove Im ­ mediately from pans and set on racks to cooL Y ie ld : 3 -9 x 3 Inch l o a m or 3 daten rolls CARROT CAKE I blare like ba r rookies) 7 carrots, grated fine 1 cups whole wheat pastry (lour 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup raisins Karraker Open House T h e r e Is n o season for g ift-g iv in g .W h e th e r th e purjx>se is to show your M r. and M rs. Charles Karraker will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on June 7. T h e K a r r i k e n Invite relatives and frienda to the renewal of their m arriage vows followed by an open house reception, from 2 to 3 p.m . at Sanford Christian Church, 127 W. Airport B lvd., Sanford. gift o f fine Jewelry is a unique and special w ay to u y "Y o u arc in my thoughts". T h e ch aracter of gold and precious stones gives an exquisite sheen to (h a t s entim ent. Always. Note: You may put popslcle sticks In bananas before you freere them. BRAN M U F F IN S 1 cup whole wheat flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt I cup bran flakes 1 egg (beaten) 3 tablespoons molasses 4 tablespoons oil I cup milk I banana mashed I cup raisins (optional) Heat oven to 4 3 degrees. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Add b ra n flakes. In a separate bowl Phote fey Lett fmitu G in n y \iways l he l ime ro r uivinj affection, to com m em orate an occasion. . . o r e ven to n u k e an apology, a SPLIT-LEVEL SHELVES NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR! • ■•art* le .tr iwitcH in neouel petitie* Https set tuerttieu test 4 eggs, beaten 14rd cup pure maple syrup l-3rd n ip unrefined oil 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup cracked Ice or 1 cup hot milk Optional: banana Combine carob, milk, milk powder, salt. Ice or hot liquid, and banana If desired. Blend all until smooth. Yield: 2 cups. Note: Carob powder and m ilk pow der are both naturally sweet You can makt ketchup flow (attar if you Kick a s tra w in to th t b o ttlt whan you lin t open it. “Hoorayll...I lost 20 pounds . _ 1 and 29 Inches... As a model and interviewer at John Robert Powers Modeling School it's e itrtm e ly Important tht/ I maintain tny ideal weight and meisu-ementts'At European Weight L o t i Clinic I went from a site 12 to a perfect tire 8 so fast and easily I couldn't believe It. I was never hungry and A e encouragement I received from their fantastic stiff made toeing weight a pleasure " T t r lR M W lnterSpfi • 4 MadlcaDy Supervised • No Packaged f oods • Ne Centracta Required • Ne Strenuous Eaeeeieee • Ne Group Meetings Programs WTIGMT IO SS CLINICS INC M ak e (he beat o/ y o u r lift for th t m l o f s o u r lif t ... Callloday forafrre no obligation consultation, Moodav FnJay 1 M i m to Op m i 8 6 2 -7 9 9 9 VISA • M A S TE R C A R D W E L C O M E Springs Plaza 1402 Montgomery Road Longwood. Florida E N JO Y YOUR P A T IO ! IVY Hanging Baskets S/V Lush G lacier or ^ Hahn's Branching Ivy Cold Tolerant. Low Maintenance 4" Basket P otting Soil No. 1 Best Seller In the World £ m Reg. 32.09 O lL lw li* AND NlJAltATiON ▼ I " HOME APPLIANCE Koder Jewelers BOTH NURSERIES 371 W. LAK E AAARY BLVD. NOWOPEN LA K EM A R Y SUNDAY 12-5 223-4131 112 So. Park Avo. __. (S u b s titu te fer Cholocate Milkshake l 2 tablespoons carob powder dissolved In 2 tablespoons hot w ater 1 cup m ilk l-3rd cup non-instant milk powder 1 teaspoon pure vanilla T in y pinch of salt I D ID N ’T M EASU RE UP A . A ring far h im — made bold by 7 diamonds 1330.00 B Unusual, alluring: nbbon-raised uuraink ring w ith 6 diamonds surrounding a lovely sapphire. 1430.00 C . Line elegance: the extended diamond pendant, bejeweled by 7 diamonds. Comes w tin rvpe chain tttS .O O D Earrings to match (he above, each w uh 7 diamonds 3443.00 E. A contemporary classic! Three concentric, gulden ovals, the innermost i f w hich holds 7 diamonds S373.00 F. Graceful Soeal-motif womeni ring, with the charm of 5 diamonds. 3423.00 M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y beat eggs, add molasses, oil and milk and banana. Add dry Ingredien ts and m ix only enough to moisten. Fill oiled muffin pan M r d full. Bake for IS minutes. Store left-over muffins in refrigerator. C A R O B M IIJC 4 teaspoon nutmeg Mix all Ingredients together well. Pour Into oiled and floured H U pan. Bake one hour at ISO degrees. Y ie ld : 1 sheet cake t a ll Sanford, Fla. | | t-N f % !»< �y < 'f**■ 3 B -E venlr»9H fal8.9in>o rd.F I. BLONDIE Wednesday, May 17, m i by Chic Young I ’M C E L L IN G A Hoi *nd hu.md ACROSS HCtlt | MOGUL) ■ Hint I n n n |:o c r .7 P c i|r a o u ; Butmon 1 Fun 7 T w »*s GREAT NEW CORREGRXOENCE COURSE , __ _ , Amwir to fr*nou* Punt* 1] IMlIftfi progrim Conconlnr* 14 C*mn 15 lrr*<igt 8«yi*iw roiBoet V ___^ □ n n in ijn iiu ia c jn unriun n ririnn frtnrrn n o n rm n n unrin nnrj nog 30d*y 18 flond poriodi «u*num*ts«r- tap* II Smirtn s - * v r ; j f> tf.'i'-A ’f “ DO W N 70 Conpitt point 1 S*Cond pi * m il 21 Sky* 21 lubncint. hr 2 Drift *nim*l» 3 Compprltiy* 11 Au»0» Imn ikon 71 libi>c*i mb* 22 S u n It ln*nim*t* 11 Accuitom 14IKV 1) Sim p Hop* 18 D-nmutiy* Put­ in 17 Turkilk gulf 40 OltTKIM 41 Pip*tt* 44 Autkoi Filming 47 Com* m 4 I8 M I t 2 1 |0**J 41 Plant diMtt* 44 Part of a tut S Apt 48 Rrrtt in I Mik* tlrdy Tuscany 7 Go to t>*d |2 *d k | 48 W**,«r of S Cr**f*H MOfy 10 Insn cun lit* 9 Common* 12 Bt*«bi»*« 41 Poker stats •g«ficy (ibb r) Cobb 41 Goldin calf tO Mutrcil 11 Aumlitry y*rb II 80 P*gvl*non* 17 Sk*»l iptim* 82 Frun non* 12 Wmtir mtiit* lICkOOM 94 Rinch smnal 19 Sly* iiufl 4 Wircftmg 4 22 Ac*rMy 71 liogriphy 24 On* 25 laettw itnp 28 Cookout 211* hum>n C»!»*"t* 8 7 • 13 14 19 19 17 71 1 19 ■ 24 42 Kingdom 21 N*m*d eonj unction 9 It t2 21 29 10 49 48 90 to | r ‘ 29 28 ■ H ’’ 31 “ ■ m ” 14 j 38 ■ * 37 11 .. ” " 44 45 u 48 ■ ■2 si ■ 51 99 99 17 91 B 54 b y B o b M o n ta n a ARCHIE i*ip HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B E D E O S O L For Thursday, May 28, 1981 VOIR BIRTHDAY May Zt, IN I b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r E E K & M EEK H I .W t S 5 M .V I A k ! J M UOT HOME. AT THE. MOMEUT 50 WJHEAJ SCU HEAR THE K a . . G E M IN I (M a y 21-June M l In career matters today even persons who no rm ally back you may tide against you. Don’t da anything that could gat them on y o u r eaae. Romance, tr a v e l, lg c k , resources, possible pltfnlD and career lor the coming months are all discussed in your A s tro -G ra p h w hich begins wllh your birthday. Mail It for each to AstroGraph, Bos 485, R adio C ity Station, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. PRISCILLA'S P O P _________ ' t SUPPOSE T H E V ’R E A F K A IP TO COM E BACK TO W HEN EV ER I S C C X P M V E M P U C V EE S , T H E V AC W A V S TA K E E X T E N P E P C O F F E E BREAKS' k WORK' 7a C W W this O L L ie C A N C E R (Ju n e M -J u ly n | In situations which ypu deem im portant, v ic to r y la not likely to come without a struggle today. Be sure lo armor yourself properly for the fray. o l l i b INfREE b y S to lfe l & H e lm d a h l BUGS B U N N Y ■ (5 a n lC^cS-W!C£Di\0ff^OuT THE u t t l -E OLD L A D V W K Jtm H ITVVASANEWVC2K TAXI C W V02. k. The coming year should be both a busy and e id t ln g one for you. You are likely to became Involved In a number of ventures, each of a dif­ ferent nature. BBNS J?EALl> HONEST iSNT COINS AtUCM PC Z SALES 1 X O I July O - A u g J l t Joint ventures will have to be handled with extrem e tact today, or you could Jeopardise valuable associations. Avoid erratic actiona. V IR G O |Aug. O -S r p L 77) Don’t be afraid to defend your position today if you feel you are getting a bum deal In a business agreement. If you don’t speak up. no one will. S C O R P IO (O c t 74-Nov. H i There Is a good chance you could have extra re s p o n ­ sibilitie s to contend w ith today. Th e y ’re apt lo be frustrating, but you'll know how lo cope with them. s a g it t a r il s is*v. n- D ec. I l l Com petitive a c ­ tivities could appeal In you today. You should do rather well, provided you don’t get uptigh t and negate yo u r winning instincts a-Jin. C A P R IC O R N |Dec. !>| If you hope to accomplish several things today, yuu'd better act up an agenda and stick to it. Some unusual distractions may occur to get you off-coune. A I J I A R U S |Jan. If-F e b . Ill Normally you’re not too m atrrial-m indtd, but today could be an exception. You might find yourself In a dispute over a mundane Issue. P IS C ES ( Feb. 79-March Z8| Don't chuck the towel In early today If things appear lo be going against you, especially if money Is involved. Events could take a sudden ad­ vantageous turn A R IE S |March 11-April 11) Take nothing for granted In any personal dealings today, whether they be large or small. Conditions are more complied ted than they appear on the surface. Laxatives: More Harm Than G ood? D E A R D R . USYtS ' - V i i t f h a v in g trouble w ith con­ stipation. I take milk of magnesia every night but 1 have heard that m ay be harmful. Is that true? W o u ld ! do better taking an enema? I'm 71 y e a n rid and hare had bowel trouble off and on all m y life but these past few years it has gotten worse. Should t take some other laxative in addition lo milk of magnesia? D E A R R E A D E R - I am not a great booster of laxatives. They esn cause a lot of harm. An occasional laxative may not harm a person but a regular habit such as you describe certainly can. In the first place, the la x a tive usually does not solve the real problem. A ny of the laxatives that contain magnesium can be dangerous. As a person gels o ld e r his kidney function begins to decline. This may allow a gradual buildup in the blood level of magnesium. When It gets elevated the person m ay become disoriented, or sluggish snd exhibit symptoms that are often attributed to old age when.ln fact, it la magnesium Th e widespread indiacrtminale use of laxatives atm antacids mat contain m a g n e s iu m makes It a possibility thst magnesium toxicity m ay be far more co m m o n than generally realized. Enem as, as a rule, are safer but they too can be harmful. Th e coffee enemas that have been advocated by some faddists have resulted in some deaths, not from the coffee but because introducing a fluid that contains no sail into the bowel can cause both sodium and potaiaium to m igrate into the bowel and be expelled when the enema la expelled. Th e end result la that the person'! chemical balance la seriously affected with low levels of both sodium and potassium and retention of too much water, ■ firm of water Intoxication. T o give you a better un­ derstanding of laxatives, I am sending you Th e Health Letter n u m b e r 1 M , Laxatives Enem as and Suppositories ftlhera who want Ihl* Iwue can send 73 cents with a long ■ tam p ed. self-addressed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P .0. Box ISM , Radio City Station, New Y o rk , N Y 10019. T h e bulk laxatives are usually the ufex t. But 1 don't th in k anyone should take laxatives regularly without a d v ic e fro m a physician fam iliar with his specific problem. D E A R D R . U M B - 1 read your column about hot drinks to use other than coffee or tea. 1 recalled reading an article s e v e ra l ye a rs ago. about patients who had digestive disturbances being advised to start the day with a half glass of orange juice combined with a half glass of hoi water. 1 began lo serve this to my fam ily and have enjoyed It at various lim es of the day since. It is a pleasant drink, needs no sugar and has only a few calories. T r y lit DEAR HEADER It is c e r ta in ly a healthy suggestion. Any of the frail juices, plain or diluted, is good, unless there Is a m edical problem that makes the use of juice Inadvisable. 1 believe m y earlier column mentioned the possibility of using hot lemonade, but there is no reason beverages have to be M from a health standpoint. But if you like them hot, your suggestion is fine. Some people like hot milk. It can be flavored with a fla v o rin g e x tra c t of your choice and sweetened If you want a sweet drink. The dentists would prefer that It were nut sweet but if you what you're drinking is going to be sweet an yw ay, you might as well have the m ilk. WIN AT BRID GE By Oswald Jacob) and A lia See tag T h u hand was published a year ago The game was d u p lic a te South took d u m m y's ace of b e arti. played the king of spades and a spade to his are Then he led a diamond and finessed the ten East was in with the king East had a rhanrf to beat declarer A club shift was obvious, but In order to grl three club tricks East had to lead the jack and play bis partner lor the exact holding that he had Mark Melchiorl of Jackson. Michigan, who writes a week­ ly column lo r The CttiienPatrlot to appear on the day our column doesn't, taw us In Deiroil recently Mark points out that a rub­ ber bridge player would have a sure thing play for four spade* At tn ck two he would ruff a heart Then he would cash dum m y's king and queen of spades to draw all tramps Next would come the lead of the ta il heart on which South would throw a low diamaod Th at would leave East with no way lo get in since his dia­ mond king would b* subject to MIRTH v im eggs WA l t ♦ A Q J I8 A994 w nvr EAST A JT At v g jiiir ii *K1 8 KM 5S A a g io A JT It SOITTH a a h ih m 491 ♦ TJ A K 88 Vulnerable: East-West D e aler West W nl N*rlh Fail Snalk 149 Dbl I’m (A Pau Pass Pass Opening lead 49Q W’e want to congratulate Mark on seeing a play we had overlooked in the column W'r hope we wouldn't overlook it in a rubber bridge game ‘NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Laonard Starr * a'ds » • *i * �I I M Family Feud Storms Resffui Beachfront D E A R A B B Y : M y husband and I have a lovely, restful b e ach fron t home. My husband ( I ’ll call him N orton has a divorced sister who * thinks she Is a writer. She's never had anything published, but she's been working on a novel for the last 10 years. W ell, the "novelist," who Uvea In a noisy apartment In the city, asked If she could stay with us for a few weeks while she finishes her book. We sakt yes, so the came. T h e day after she arrived, m y sister ( I 'l l call her M ary) c a lle d , h y s te ric a l. M a ry 's husband came home drunk, got abusive and they had a fight, so M a ry asked if she and her children 1ages 1 and S | could stay with us until she decides what to do about E l Drunko. What could 1 say? T h e y are all here now — the 'novelist," M ary and her kids. Th e novelist Is compatning because It's too noisy to w rite. She says she was here first and M a ry should leave. Norton is staying out of It. What is fair? Dear Abby always told that it was tha men who had the "d irty mouths." I would like an answer as soon as possible because this is ru in in g m y clean up­ bringing. A N A D M IR IN G F A N D E A R F A N : D irty mouths are n o n -d ls e rlm ln a tin g . A d irty m onth do esa'I care which sea Its owner is. D E A R A B B Y : I am a sophomore In college, living alcne. M y parents want me to major in business. I want to major In communications. M y paren ts chose m y college for me and even took the application forms away from me and filled them out themselves for the business major. When I come home from school, m y m om grills me about m y studies and m y boyfriends. She w ants to make ju re 1 am still m ajoring in business and that I will date only business students. IN T H E MIDDLE DEAR IN : T e ll the ?!** fWfefr and make the best of It — or leave. M a ry ’s need lor a refuge Is more Immediate than the novelist's need for peace acd quiet. D E A R A B B Y : I work in an office where there la a high percentage of women. Every morning they come in with all these dirty Jokes that would put a platoon of Marines to shame. la th is n o rm a l? I Mow do 1 break the news to my parents that I plan to change m y m a jo r from business to communications? NEW YORKER DEAR NEW YO RKER : The most effective means of communication It to get your message across c le a rly , e m p h a tic a lly and In the fewest number of w ords. I P.S. was BURNED UP OVER HIGH POWER BILLS? INSTALL AWEATHERK1NG' HOT PUMR th e n ew h eat pum p w ater heater! You’ll save u p to 60% of your w a te r heating bill! FOR DETAILS CALL 322-6562 WALL PLUM B ING & H EATIN G INC. O R STOP IN 1007 SANFORD A V E . SANFORD O F F IC E H O U R S: M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 1 :1 0 a .m . .4 :1 0 p .m . | W e o U ie g K In g U y «u are paying for your own education, tell them. If they are paying lor your education, ask them.) D E A R A B B Y : Th is is for M R. C R O A K E R , who b e c iu * of throat surgery has dif­ ficulty being understood on the telephone. The Beil Telephone system lias many new devices to accom m odate people w ith h earing, sight o r m otion Impairment. A n adjustable voice amplifier that fits on the telephone mouthpiece would help M r. Croaker Immensely. Anyone requiring any kind of special attachment on his telephone may phone the local Bell Telephone business office to inquire about this special equipment. D E A R A B B Y : I Invited m y husband's parents and hts grandmother (she lives with them) out for dinner at a very nice re stauran t on m y husband's birthday. E a rly that m orning, m y m o ih er-in-law ca lle d and asked (o talk to D ick. I thought she was going to wish him a happy birthday, bul instead sne tom Lnck that unless we Invited his sister, her husband and Ih e lr children <1 ye a r* and 8 months old), they couldn't make It either! I beard Dick tell his mother that Doris (that's m e ) must hsve "forgotten," and, of course, his sister and her family could come. Abb y. we didn’t Invite them In the first place because It would have been loo espetulve, I had hired a sitter to stay with our kids because I didn't want any children at the dinner, so Dick's sister brings hen and spoils everything. The baby cried endlessly and the 1-year-old had to be the center of attention, la yin g "fish" i l l evening because she said It ao cute. It waa a miserable evening and 1 was angry and unhappy. When we got home, I asked Dick why he didn't tell his mother that w « didn't invtte his sister and her fam ily because we couldn't afford It — which was the truth. He said the first thing his mother said was, "D a d w ill pay for everything," ao how could he say no? Was Dick wrong for giving in to his mother? And if so, how could he have avoided It without raising a stink? S T IL L S TE A M IN G D E A R STILL* IHck was wrong. He shovld have told his mother that >ou had planned nn evening out sans children — that he a p ­ preciated Father's oiler to pick up the lab, bat thanks anyway. I can't guarantee that a "s tin k " wouldn't bare been raised, bat Mother would W EDNESDAY, EVENING 8 Vo 800 O lE O M f w s UM Df M T A N D IN Q •MMhav anon H 117) CAROL BURFfETT AMO 8:30 11:00 (X O 'D O « w s SlMlOCYHUi. 0 POSTSCRIPTS Ik i7 )M n m a A u w v 11:30 O ID t o n m m t mo*i Canen C»u»tH ShaRa, WaHwa Robarl KMX f ]< n M 'A 'S ‘ H 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NOH TUNE f t ( T i ) w a n teo m a o or alive 11 | m u o n M K NEWS C IS NIWS AtCNCWl ,n i l l ; s a n t o r o am o i o n O (10) SAILING. SAILING Sa*<g Ha/aidt Q I if ) aoa new mart 7.00 D IM s o w M. MAGAZINE A MdOng brother*, uting *l#cIf icily to increate !«**• heehftg of feoft* freeKiTM 0*1 Tan Ihocn tor Bo# Cheeses S « k W Oft toot car*. C«t*e Maftft •company that metes pofcca ora tof movies 1TV t Q JOKERS WHO t |35| BARNEY MALTS _ 110) MACNE1L / LEHRER r eport ■It ( I I I A ll »f THI FAMR.Y TIC TAG OOUOH J Q ISO OOO PYRAMID ITAMKYFEUO / SHOOA ) CKCK CAVTTT Gu m ) an. I OwntKOf M K K A i n i I t (17) BASEBALL Lot AngaNa Dodgan tl Atlanta B>n«t 800 I n Vagal lady 1300 ill O STARSKY AMO MUTCH ® O IC V T BOAT dll (33) JM SAKHA 13:30 0 1 4 <TOMORROW Ovaaia k o t bar* of lha iocs grtVj© Thd Jam. MAN* Jama. Michanw too 11 Q NEW*_________ TH U R S D A Y MORHItaa MO T7) a MARCUS WELST. MO (TUT-ERR 12 (17) MSSfON IMF>OSS)BLE (WHO) 5:30 >} a SLAIUtR SEMESTER 11 (If ) LOVE. AMEFUCAN STYLE (TMu.rw) 555 O 4 OAKY DEVOTIONAL * O OAKY WORD 80 0 O 4 TOOATMFLOfUOA j o x m in u tes (tmui } O HEALTH FIELD tFFU) O 9 ) SEAL PEOPLE I H U H a d ' t l SUNRISE man «fo cuana ha ■ fcon anoftw .11] (351JIM BARKER plan*).' a ahaap dog ihma. a T1I I 117i HOLLYWOOD RESORT roat oM pa* turn m mtttx* 8:30 " M M 1 |S| J O 10 ALLEN Cl: a OUT AHA TFUOtOY THI STONY OF AM JONES > m * l l 64 5 Ihol WWonowO nID 1101A M. WEATHER Jonot horn a aooai Madai io a cut655 hal who lad tha »iiM>t of Jonoa■f O OOOO MORHIHQ FLORIDA low" Go, ana lo lot* daaiei a. a a.axxad |RJ 7:00 t o the o ssa t e s t Am erican Q <4 to d a y HE SO Ralph and U lia W awch s o MORNUfa WITH CHARLES f<* a iteaaciat US KUWAIT >-,a<>aa by nwcanarwi (B| Q O OOOO MORNWO AMERICA t| THE SOCXFOSO FEES (fr |J51 BUGS IUHHY (lo t WORLD SPECIAL fQ 110) TOOAY m THE LEGISLA­ Ag»nai Wnd And Tida A Cuban TURE Odyaaay H ( 171EUMTR4E 9 00 7:25 O (4 w f f r i n t s t r o k e s O < to o a y n f l o r o a Am M gatt dapraaaad ahan f<a O f o oooo MORMiNQ riomoA taaa to auaat, loi tha Sop Karat foolbaa Max l K)tJ 730 ID O AMCMCAM OSSAM Tha O t TOOAY Novikl rwesvly ecqiuwed, tftfttr tiff I Q OOOO UDFLHiMO AMERICA ,1J (351TOM AHO JERRY r IIP (35) STREETS or SAN ESAFEcisco tD (tOi the f a b u lo u s r m s a DEI SHIAHS FROM OHMAMOY TO m uti 930 O 3 ) t m i f a c ts o r i n jo a DoyRwnd conamcaa hat lo fun aaa, a*th hm and gtf marnad |Sat1 J uki 1000 O f 1OLKHCY Owner aafa owl lo prora tha xnocanca of a baauiu •Oman accutad Of nwda, iRI (7 O VtOAS A datangad iwdga aho Kaa Oaan atacuftng undatwotld hgwaa dragwtad aa Dan hnaa up l a ptnata aya and a M |3 5 ) rtof renocmt n ctw cm k (D 110) TOOAY M THE LIOlStA- 600 1 ( J CAPTAIN KANGAROO ill (35| FRED FUHTSTOHt AHO FRIENDS CD (101 villa alegre s i ( 17) IOREAM Of JEAHHM 835 O < TODAY IHFlOfUOA (71 O OOOO MORNdfG FLORIDA 630 O 41 TODAY I T U OOOO MORNING AMERICA f t (VO ORfAT IK ACC COASTER 8D 111) RiaOSIR) It I f ) MY THRU SONS mo “°v* OOAJfRSYl* 11 ( j '. l OOM HllESAMeSTRESTg If ) HAUL I t (35) NASHVUll MUSIC M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E PAIJM ■L AHO •CHVStAl HAD HI ADINO LONOWDCO 11:30 0 (4 PASSWORD PLUS ED (10) ***** / OUT (Tl*. ERF) 0)1 10) STORY BOUND (THU) 4:30 11(35) TOM AND JERRY i X(17)THE»R M ) y BUNCH 2:30 J T (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® ( to) OfCK CAVTTT 500 i C (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIF ® Jin iu «R T F R o ™ )f" « ) i | 17) I LOVE LUCY 3-00 TEXAS lautom auG HT j GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) THE FUFETSTONIS 110 POSTSCRIPTS (17) f u n t im i 5 30 O 4 GKLIGANS ISLAND } t J U 'H T H 1.71 U NEWS H(J5)WONO€RWOaiAN 0 ) 110) ELECTRC COMPANY («) ,12117) BEVERLY m u BHUES 3:30 I t 4351 DAFFY DUCK DON'T GAMBLE w ith yo u r in s u ra n c a ! -C A L L - f AFTERNOON 13:00 0 l CARD SHARKS 1 O 1 Q NEWS «V (35) THE WOFtt.0 OF PEOPLE IS (10) UATHEMATCAL PEL ATIOF4SHIPS(WID.FRI) ® 110) COVER TO CEfVtR (THU) 12(17) FREEMAN REPORTS ) X > # f OAYCGON ! 2JMIRVORTFFIN J « « 555) ) WOODY WOOOPECKER Q j 10) SESAME STRECT g 12 {17) THI AD0AM3 FAMILY 11:45 a t 110) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUB. THU) CD 1101 LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) I t . TONY RUSSI INSURANCE f 322*0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE C9 12:15 JB (10) MATHEMATICAL RILATONS WRS (TUT. F«n a ) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS S l« M Cw lHAa) HtH IN4I 'It (lift 12:30 a 4 I NEWS 1 JOl O BJSEARCH FOR TOMORROW It) i l l f i|RAYAHS HOP* l]| (35) iH iT b ) FAMILY AFFAIR CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Fighting Inflation 30% off IO O 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) O THE YOUNG AHO THE RESTLESS (T O A ll MY CHILDREN I I (35) IX (171 MOV* tl) I '0) MATH FATROt (THU) 0 )1 10) BOOKBIAO (FRI) M e n 's in ie rn shoes site 7-12 W W M e n 's p r o ftt iio n n ) tic k e ts , l i b coats ft p in ts sites 11-54 W o m e n 's professional u n ifo rm s , p in t s suits, li b coats site M l W o m e n 's shoes 4>i lo I I W W 1:15 CO 1101 COVER TO COVER (TUE. WED, FRf) (D (10) MATHEMATICAL RflATKINSHIPS (THU) 1:30 c D ia q e s ’ ED 110) BfSIOE FOOT (TMUI B p J n o y d l h — trws R U C u ts & mat b id in# Kifntr Buffer Owner PLAZA I N EW HOURS TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT « M O N D A Y Th ru F R ID A Y 1:30 A M . - 5 P .M . M O N D A Y A N D TH U R 5 D A Y N IG H T B Y A P P O IN T M E N T P L A Z A II Come in for your very own styling. Session the! will crenle an even lovelier you! DIINtY W D N D H K b A N D Kay m u S ly le s 716 W. FIRST ST. ,r *> v i rwi A l l b t ATS FO R A P P O IN T M E N T CALL iam*« 3 2 2 -6 6 6 9 liN ftLAUONTiaiM IANMADCIICO it m N i t N i i o m a AithurTnaihers l u P R IC E 3 SA LE S BLOCK* NOWTH Of DOGTWACK RO CM NNfN »4«1 It sed »t IlhCMtOa fill Bl(> BBft K H n « 6« m lbs Bu st I t h a 4K Itp u *a»« •IB m h*tl«VL .ah|t>4« t p i W ED N ESD AY The Meal You Can1! IVlakc a! Home. IS C H IC K E N D A Y CLIP COUPON l/2 OFF iW I&•« Not This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regular price of a Shrimp & Fish Platter „ , Keg. Price ■ ■ w hen yo u buy a S h rim p a n d F is h P la tta r a t r e g u la r p rice . an«f i«■ not inc, iuti«d> I. *i •*•• a j a* RSlh an# Blh#t tlCO vAl off*#' " SEAFOOD CLIP COUPON srarjg^ "The Starter Home" • U W A HOME YOU D O N 'T NEED TO SACRIFICE TO O W N ilr This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regular price of a Fish & Chicken F i! pPlatter i v o u buy a W hen y F is h a n d C h ic k a n P la tta r a l r e g u la r p rice . *12,995 3 1 ,'8 1 11:00 o f w h eel l> ronluHE 1 O TH C P R C E ISRK1HT (7 -Q LOVE BOATIR) I t (35) OlEMN ARMETTE CD {10) OETTIMO TO KNOW MI H O U R S B A M • 9 I'M . Closed Sumldv (305) 831-4405 SEE THE AFFORDABLE HOME SALE E N D S M A Y 1030 0 9 ) b lo c k b u s ter s l 'O A U C l ( R ) U (35) DC* VANDYKE CD (10) ILECTRC COMPANY (R) 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD J o AS THE WORLD TURNS (7 O e m l r r i T o u v E (D ( 10) SOUTH ST n o r th w e s t (FRf) 4 ' MOVIE ' • LIFE ‘LOVE > MARBIACE • BUS4NU8 S t if f ly 6650 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando P h o n e 2 7 5 -5 9 5 0 tm u i (O 110) MATH PATROL |FW) B E E N IN B U S IN E S S F O R 50 Y E A R S IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E ., CARPETfURHITURiDRAPES 10:15 ID (10) i m i R PdOPLI (TUE- 400 0 U P a s t — P r d t a n l — Fu tu re m i n til H O t K I ON Alt AT FAIRS f i / W . r , THE GOOD LIFE! BUILT IN STEREO SYSTEM ★ ffiiio i OVER EASY I I (17) TH I FUNTSTONES 1:45 ffl (10) LETTER PEOPLE (T»RJ. FRf) 111 (35l AMOY ORJf FTTH Illlf jO ) O R tf NACRES ...OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW AND ENJOY ★ O ) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRF) 930 10:30 think twice before try tug to blackmail Dick again. C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D ■ A P P L I A N C E S FdCHARO SIUUOHS JM I LOVE LUCY PATROL (TUC. ran sol) MATH ft (D l(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TW I I I I(17) MOVIE 900 D 14) HOUR IMAOASIftE ooaLAMue J OOOtiAf iU ( 17) HEWS "The Starter Home" H W fdntsdsy. M l y 17,1711-16 TONIGHT'S TV 7:30 SUSAN BRU SS. A T L A N T A E v fn .n q H trs Id . Sinford, FI. «6**e*ege Its no! moused) t*p *ei A 1 II Not rslid erilfi in f Other d*»a>wnl eft#* l/am us Rg&jpe ^ FRIEDCHICKEN " IT 'S H O N E Y D IP P E D " OPEN ■M prn. Eicapt Fri. ft U t. CtpalRI NtM p.i IMf FrtnchAvt. IH w y .D tl) Im M **■*4 4 IN .H w y .D fl Cl tM Berry A itiiu r T m i c n ei e it $ SEAFOOD ■ . i �W e d M S d o y .M E y W .I H I REALTY TRANSFERS Eav<ty It tatty Inc to M*igt w lin m v t M n (m a r t .I. U " 1. Sandy Covt. m m Thoodcr* D o v n 4 wt Dorothy to Simon M cG ill 4 mi A nnit L , #*s«m#nf, ftOO ChoriasM P.gtord L o t Mary to Vittorio L. W ockwili L E m ttt F if Itathor & dau l Lot 41, Bit C. Lata Kathryn Park, Fourth AOJn, 111. MO William M Carroll to Edgar do rtii<ian oB mi Rosa E , Lot I, Ilk 1 Titr 10. c R TrattorOl Map ot SanMrrt SM.W9 koeart E N*wion B mi Sandra to F rtd Anglo, lo t t l, K tfM y 't Add" M idway, 11.000 Ruby R Wood! to VavtPn Martin tm a rr I, Lo* It . Oik it. rtn Sac . Ortam wold. 111.100 IO C D ) Brtnda J Lord. t «i to Paul A Lord tm a rr I. Lot 4 4 111 ot s. Lordiand a d . t*00 William T . Dunn It. igl to Thomas D Farpvton 4 mi Shlrlay M . Lot It . Brook hollow. 111.000 victor t . K lt ln h t n i 4 wf GrorgiO M 10 D tnnit S H o lm tl 4 ' wt Vick it A , N ’ t at I W * ot IW ’« ot t e a ot Sat 11 N i l . 11000 •odnty 1 WnaMar 4 wt Jannttw C to Roy A F u lltr. lo t 141, Waodcrrtt Un F la t, U1.M 0 TN P O n Co 10 C Wayht Ichaotflold 4 Dianna L Trvtiaat. lo t i , trom NW cor. ot N E '< ot Sr< H It II ate 14.100 Sam. at aoova. Lot tl, from NW corat N E ’ . o t lac I t l l l i . a t c . l acraa m 1, 14.100 lama. Lot It in la c M I D I . I acral m 1 ,14.100 TNP Dav to Wayn* Schoottiald. Irvilaa. L o ti t 4 1J m NW cor ot N E ’ r ot Sac M i l It . 111.100 lama at obovo. Lott 10 4 14. m lac M i l It . VJ.no TNP Dav to A grI Land Carp . * L o ti40.41, 41 4 41. In Sac M i l It, 111000 Paul E Burbank 4 wt Harriett N to Harold B R am ify Jr 4 wt Tar014 D . 1 U S ' ot W H r ot E SOI 1'ot Goat LI I. lac 1411N. IV) M l Amt or Sermgt Day to Parma B'ltHom ol Inc , Lot 10, Tvlcawllla On 0. 110.400 Air*or Spgt Day, to Parma Bill Homo! Inc., Lot Id, Tvtcawitla On i. n a .n o Jolrcai M Harpor 4 wt M ary L to Richard W Ja n u l 4 wt Joyca, Lot I, Bik C. Swaalwatar Oaki. lac 14. 1110.000 Oonrui W Da R u y lrr to Anna P Wanwrlghi, a d , Lot I t la t a ot ' ha Wood! TownPovto, Sac I, vim Cecil honey 4 wt AAary to Oovld H Bvrdatta (m arr I. W 07 M' ot E H I M ’ of N 110’ of N yy'a ol S E '. of Sac I I t l M . la lt N IS-. 110.100 Han C. Jonai 4 Ml Tom to Mavon E Hughai 4 mi Kathlaan. N M Of lo t I Shady Oakl. 141.000 Wm A Dykoi 4 wt l Margaret io Michael T jam ts. t g l . lo t 1S4. Wire or Springe Un 4. 1114100 JSI Dav . Inc to John B Hemphill k Wf Jean B , Lot SO. Wadoawood Tanmi Villas. 141.100 Shadowbar.Hd to Indian f M r , Inc lot M Shadow". Un One. HUGO Patricia Ann Sparki. igl lo Todd G C roikihank. i g l , U n 10 Capistrano. IM.900 Fradarick H W ill,am i or al to Gerald C honing tm o rr I. Brq SW coral Lot 4. Bik 1 Tier 1. E R Tro tlo rd i Map of la n lo rd . 1 par can. 1171)00 Jtl Day M Edward L L H t 4 wt Row P . Lot M. Wadgawood Tannlt Villas. 111.100 Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice IN TN I C I R C U IT COURT E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE N U M B E R ] I I IM 4 C A I I P IN R E: TH E P E T IT IO N OF NA NC Y F L Y N N and D E B B IE F L Y N N , minors and ROSANNE RUSSO. Iha.r moth*r. Pot.lgnors TO. ALAN W F L Y N N W it McArthur Boulevard Apartment 14 Santa An*. California n ro f YOU ARE N O T IF IE D th*! Ih* Pet it .oners NANCY F L Y N N and D E b b i E F L Y N N , minors and ROSANNE RUSSO, lha* mother, m th* above styled acton, has riled a Petition in the 4bent Ur<*d Court for the Mum* Cheng* or th* minor chtldren named in that Petition, and you art commanded to ter v* # copy ol your written defenses. It any. on CARM INE m BRAVO. ESQUIRE. Petitlontri’ attorney, "h o t* address is Suita 111, longwood Village, 1141 H a lt Road 414. Longwood. Florid* ITT SO, on or balort the Hh day ot Jun*. A .D •Ht. and III* Ih* orrg'nal with th* Clerk ot Ihn Court, either before terv.eeon Petitioners’ attorney or Im m eo.altiy th e re o lttri other wise, a art lull may be enter ret egaintt you lor the relief demenjrd in th* Petition W ITNESS my hand and lha teal ol th* Court at Sanford. Sammef* County. Florid*, this 4th day of May. A D . ISSI HEAD A R TH U R H BE C K W ITH . JR . C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T nannoth Ktati 4 wt Jana C lo BV: Cymru* Proctor Tracy H Hraotar, Jr 4 wl Deputy Clerk Roberta G . Lol Jtt. Woodcrett. Publish May 4. IL 10. 11, 111 Un Flea 140.000 I D El ic IN T H E C IE C U IT C O V E T O F TH E e i g h t e e n t h j u d ic ia l C IE C U IT . IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O E ID A . P R O O A T F DIVISION CASE NO. II 144CP IN RE TH E E S TA TE O F: H ER M A N E DOERR. Deceased N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S All parsons having claims or demands aga.mt the estate art required. W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS FRO M THE D A TE OF TH E F IR S T PU BLIC ATIO N O f TH IS N O T IC E , to lilo With I he Clark of th* above Court a written u*t*m*n( or anr claim ot demand they may have Each claim must be In waiting and mutt md,cate the basis tor in* claim, the name grid •mfrr.s : l th* creditor or tin agent or attorney and m* amount clalmad 11 th* claim n not du*. lha data when it will become due shall be staled It Ihe claim it contingent or unliquidated, Ih* nature of 'he uncertainty shall be stated II Ih* claim it secured, ih* security th*i' be described Th* claimant shall deliver tut I Idem cepras ot Ih* claim lo Ih* Clark to m edia th* Clark to moil on# copy to oach Ptrtonai Represent at ivo By Wi lions L Colbert Person*I Represenlotlv* ot the Estate at Herman E Doerr W ii'*m L Cabled. Esq at S TEN STR O M . MCINTOSH. JU L IA N C O L B E R T 4 W MIOHAM. P A P O BOX IDO Sanford. Florida 111 1171 Publish May 17 4 June 1. IN I O E l 111 IN TM B C IR C U IT CO U R T OF F L O R ID A IN AN D FOR T N I C O U N T Y OF S lM I N O L I C IV IL A C T IO N NO. C tO M ItC A *s k D IV IS IO N OF A O M IN IS T R A TIO N . S T A T E O F FLO R ID A DE p a r tm en t of tr a n s p o r ta TIO N. PeOtiooee, vs T U S E T E C . IN C , ft *1, DWradsMi N O T IC E OF HEAR IN G T O SHOW CAUSE AND N O T IC E OF SUIT S T A T E O F F LO R ID A TO Betty Jo Conlay 001 Gay Slrtef • ixjiv.it*. Tennessee 17S0I P A R C E L NO 10* William F Conley M l Gay Street Knouvlll*. Tennessee 17YS1 p a r c e l no i« Denrnt O Scott S4II G arrard Avenue Savannah. Georgia l i e s p a r c el no m Verona Scott 1*11 G a r n r o Avenue Savannah. Georgia 1I40S P A R C E L NO 101 To *11 soul defendants who a rt' living, and if any or all defendants a rt Deceased, th* unknown spout*, heirs. devisees. grenttes, cr yddors. Honors, or other oar lies claiming By. through, under, or against an y such deceased defendant or defendants, if ally*, and. If dead, thair unknown spouse, hairs, dtvisaas. Ngateau grontoas. creditors, lit other paellas rtotm ing by. through, urdar. or oga m i any such dreoesod defendant or defendants, and all other part las having or claiming to h iv r any right, tltt* of interest m and t* th* proparty d rie r .bad in th* Patitlon. to wtt SECTION i m O - t f ll-S T A T t ROAD t4— SEMINOLE COUN. t v — d e s c r ip t io n p a r c e l NO 101- F E B SIM - r ig h t OF W At All th* W J ol Lot a . lying South of thoaiislingridhl ol woy of Stott Road a l Palm P la n , according to Plot rocordad in Plot Book 10. Poo* 4S. Public Records of Sammclo County. Florid* Containing 0 l i t acre, more or less O W N E D BY V E R O N A SCO TT and D E N N IS O S C O TT, hot husband S E C T IO N 77011 lis t -S T A T E R O A D 4 0 -S B M IN O L E C O U N ­ T Y - O R S CR IP T ION P A R C t L NO IIS FEES IM P L E — R IG H T OF W AY m at part M A parcel of land W Secl.cn 14. Township IS South, Range M East, Seminole County. Florid*, b*Wg ] described as follows "Begin 700 4 fort East of in 1 tertaction ot South tin* ol It. Gertrud# Avehua with Northerly | line ol A C L Railroad, thane* East XXi fast, thence South to Ronrood. thence Northwesterly along Railroad to pomt South of Beginning, thane* run North to Poed ol Bag.nning. Less Right ot way tor Slat* Road 44. e n j b ring M ora Pa rticu larly Described at talNMt Beginning at a point on th* South Righted Way lino or Slot* Rood 44 *s rv lit on September jo, tf?7. and 7114 feel West ot tho west Right <4 Way I me st Persimmon Avenue. ple run South Pardtiel with Per Simmon Avenue 744 S leal to th* Northerly Right ot Way In# of S C .L Ro.lrood. thence run N Sa degrees 17’ 10" W . 140 47 tea*, thence run North SIS 37 tael to th# : South R ghi of Woy tin* c4 Stole Road 44, thenct run S t* degrees V » ’’ E . m fuel to th* Pomt o' : Beginning " lying wlthm 145 tret South ot the survey tin* ot Slot* Road U . .Section 71030 said survey tin* bring described as foi loses Begin on the West IW* or the N w ’ u of Section H . Township to South, Rang* S East ol 0 Point 1*01 0 ) leaf Sooth 00 degrees 11* 00” East ot th# North we* t t m r thereof, (1140 T ) leer North 00 Degrees H M " west of th# South west corner of th# M id N W '.l. thencehasNorthtfoegrres41' t l ” East o distance ot 71010* left, thence North M degrees 17’ IS ” East a distance or J)7 t* teet tq the East line ot th# NW 'u of sad Section M ot * Pomt Ia n 1] teat South 00 dagreat 17'M ” East ol the Northeast corner tharrol. and to th* end ot this surety tint drier-pt .on Containing I 111 acres, mor# or less O W N E D BY W IL L IA M F CO N LEY end B ETTY JO C O N LE Y , his wit* you or* tach notified that the Petitionaf tiled its sworn Petit-on and its Declaration of Taking m this Court against you ot deten dents, seek.ng to condemn by eminent domain proceedings Ih* * » > * described proparty located in me Slot* of Florid*. County ol Seminal#. You era further notified that th* Petitioner wilt can up lor he*ring brier* the Honorable Robert B Me Gregor cm* at tn* Judges ol this Court on tho nth day ot July. A D . t*Si. l l I E o'clock A M . at Samiool# County Courthouse. Sontord. Fiord*, its application tar an Order of Tasmg Attport.es to this suit and #1! other .nirrestod part.#! may appear at th# lim a and place designated end be heard. AND Each defendant is hereby required to serve wf itton detenoes. d any, to said Petition on D EP A R TM E N T O F TR A N S PO R TA TtO N Post Office Bc> at Doland Florida 1TTJ0 Co Eugen* S legafte. Attorney 1*041714 1171 AND S TA TE OF e LOR I DA D E P A R T M F N T O f TR A N S P O R TA TIO N ON lea ot Legal Operations H u jdon Rums BU'Mtlng 1mortals**. F tarda 17)01 (M4> 4*0 1411 on or pater* tn# Wh day or July, A D . IW I. and til* tho original with th* Clark of this Court on that dot*, to snow causa what right. M l*, interesl. or l-en you cv any of you hav* In and to the properly deter .pad in th* Petition and to show causa, rf any you novo, why the property sttoud not be con damned tor m* uses and purposes set forth m the P H ition It you tail lo do to. o drfeult may be entered against you for tho reliof demanded in tho Petition W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D SEAL of Mid Court on I he list day ot April, A D list (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By Cynthil Proctor Depute C'erk Publish May 17 OEt I Lmnart. N V to Choriei F Watlmtn 4 wt Patricio. Un F 1 M oron* Club Condo . I D . 100 tkurytr ip g i Dav 10 Jam al E La*. Inc lo t IS. Tuicawlll*. Un t IllaOO lam e a i aimvy. LI fuse swill* Un t. 111. W0 le gal Notice U. Legal Notice C I T Y O P C A S I lL B lk f lY ■ 04 RD O F A D J U S T M E N T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ih* City of Casselberry Board of Adiusimml will hold * Public Hearing Mr Gen* R Stephenson, on oenair of ms client, M r Graar OtCMtltf CaM. Owner of 4M Auto Salas, is raquasling th* Board ol Ad N O TIC E OP A D M IN IS T R A TIO N lustmenl recomldrr its action TO A L L P E R S O N ! H A V IN O taken at th* March II. t i l l Board C LA IM S OR ORM ANOI AGAINST m l A B O V E i I T A T E ol Adluitmenl Meeting at which AND A LL O T H E R P E R S O N t time ttw Board den.rd M r Cobb'S I N T I r R I T E O IN T H E E S T A T E | varlonct request to Seel,on IS U K * ), Front Yard Setback in a C VOU ARE HEREBY I (Commercial! Zoning District N O T IF IE D that lha ad which requires o twenty five ( l i t m lniilratio n ot Ih* attol* of W ILLIA M C L A R K E W ILLIA M S , toot setback M r Cobb rtquasted drerated. File Number It l i t CP. that he be allowed to retain a Upending in Ino Circuit Court lor structure that was constructed lo Sam.noi« County, Florid*. Probata Ih* property line Th* parcel Is Division. Ih* oddratt ot which H legally described *1 LotsT,land Tract A, Block On*. Seminal* C o u rtly C o urlhoul*. Sanford. Florid* Ih* parional Heftier Hamas Orlando Section On* as recorded Hi Plat Book 14 raprawntally* ot Ih* atlatt It CA R O LYN A W IL L IA M S , whot* page S. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florid* Oddtait II 1M valley Circle. Public Hrurmg will b* held on Long wood, flo rid * 11ISO Th* thunder. Juna t l, m i . at T M namo and addrait ot Ih* parional rapratanlallua’i attorney era tat p m m lha Casselberry City Mall, •S Lake t h it it D riv e . twth Below A ll purm w* "* u w w cM Uns oa Cussath ern , n o rm s , or as swan thorealtur as past.lil* demand! against th* aital* are Mary W Hawthorn*. raouirad. w it h in TH R EE City Clerk M O N IH 1 F R O M T H E D A T E OF Deled this list day at M a r. I N I (H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF ADVICE TO T H E P U B L IC It* THIS N O T IC E , la III* with Ih* (lark ot ih* obovo court * written per son dec det to appeal a decision tiaitm rm ot any claim or demand mad* with respect lo any mu Iter considered at Ih* above meeting may may have Each claim mutt b* inwnline and m ult Indicate th* or hearing, he will need * verbal im belli lor Ih* claim , in* nem* and record ot all proceedings, m and addrotiotlhacrodilor or hit agonl eluding Ih* le illm o n y or ortomty, and th* amounl evidence which record is not provided by the C ity ot clalmad II lha claim H not yet . du*. Ih* data whan II will become Casselberry (Chapter M ISO. •' du* lhail be Haled If lha claim It lews at Florida. IMOI contingent or unliquidated. Ih* Publish Mar IT. t il l nature or th* uncertainty than be D EI 110 lin e d II ih* claim it wcured. lha F IC TITIO U S NA M B security'than bo described Th* Nolle* Is hereby given mat w* claimant than deliver sufficient ere engage* in business at IS N copies of th* claim lo in* clerk la Hwy IT 11 S No. t, Cassafbvrry, enable Ih* clerk lo moil on* copy Fla t lT l t , Seminole County, l* each personal reprmentally* Florida under ih* lictillou* name All parsons mieretied In in* (4 B4H Auto Sales, end (hat w* rslil* 10 whom * copy el m il Nolle* ol Ad mini I Ira lion hat been intend to rtguiar said name with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, mailed art required, w i t h i n Seminal* County, Florid* In *c TH R EE M O N T H ! F R O M TH E cordoncewdMh* provision* of Ih# D A TE OF TH E F IR S T Flclilioui Nam* statutes. To W iI P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS N O TIC E, la lilt any oMactwnt Sactlon 14101 Florida Slalules IN TUB C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR tlM IN O L R C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A PR O B A TE D IV IIIO N Pilar Number II l i t CP Divine* IN R l : E 1 T A T R OP W ILLIA M C L A R K E W ILLIAM S they may hay* that chaltengai lha validity ol ih* decedent s will. Ih* ouallllcallont o l Ih* p trto n o l irprrsentitisf. or Ih* vonu* or Ivritdiction ol th* court ALL C L A IM S D EM A N D S . A N D O BJECTIO NS N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dal* ol th* t in t publication or m u Notice ot Administration May 1*. IN I Caralyn A Williams As Personal ReprHtrdollv* ot lha Estate ot W IL L IA M C L AR K B WILLIAM S Deceased A TTO R N E V F O R PER S O N A L R E P R E S E N TA TIV E James B Byrnt. Jr. Esq Herald Advertiser A #»♦*►» f*4<-d*#.*b ta’snf kart b wMjlE A»d lletu k l Advertiser VaAfI oA €•***«§• T h u rs d a y M o rn in g W o g k ly N o w ip o p o r" Wc Handle limn flu 5orw At Men' Women Pay Child Support, E i v n i n g Herald "Som lnolw County'* Carter: Oil Firms A re Ripping Us Off O n ly D olly N g w s p o p a r" HIT W Robert J Hamilton Donltt F Burton Publish May 11. 10. 17 L Jun* 4 IN I ^o c h f Near Vietnam 0(140 SEMINOLE C O U N TY BO A RD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS Muller tl Public Hear mg June 11. IN I I I I P-M Th* Board ot County Com m siloners ct Seminole County, florid*, will hold a public h**rmg 14 consider the following I B iE N v E N ID O R IV E R A— BAM 10 111 14V H 1AA RfSidentiti Zeno - Appeal eg* m l th* Beard ol A d | u itm tn l in denying a lot Sue . arianc* trom P O Bos U1 tl.7M sg It to W,41110 sg It. and * Orlando. Florid* jjooj Lot Width Vorianc* from d i n t Teiepnon* I M il *41 TTW l l 44 ft on the following described Publish Mar IT 4 Jun* I. t i l l properly DEI 111 Lot IS. end W II II 04 Lot 11. Block It- Sanlando. Th t Suburb Beautiful. P4>m Springs Sactlon. F IC T IT IO U S NA M B PB I. Pg It's , in Section I I 1111. Notice n hereby gluon the 11 ant on South side ol Oakhuril Slroal, mg surd In busmen *• H wy IT 11 East of Palm springs D rlvt. 4 411, Longwood. Seminole IO I1T. 41 County, Florido, under Ih* He This public hearing will be held lila v i name ot F IV E PO INTS In Room MO ol The tern mole A N f t O U i l. and that l Inland lo County Courlhoul*. Sontord. rtgiiier said name with Ih* Clerk F lor Ido, on Jim* » . I N I. ot 1 00 •4 lha Circuit Court, lamlnot* P M . or os soon thorieltar us County, Florida In accordance passibi* wdh lha provision* ot Ih* fic Written comments tiled with Ih* tdwu* Nam* Slatutas. T o w n Lon* Management Manager will Section !4SM Florida S la M o t be conaidered Persons appearing ITS at Ih* public hearing will be hoard !•* Elliabath R Faust Hearmgs may be continued trom Publish May I). N . 1 ' 4 Jun* 1 time t* I.me as hound necessary till Further d tla lll available by DEl 17 calling 1D41M. l i t 111 Persons ala advised mat. it they decide to apptal any decision F IC T IT IO U S NAM B Not let IS hareby gluon th al | am mad* at this blaring . they will mgiyed In but mess *1 111 Colony need a rtcord ot the proceedings. .O r , C a illlb t rr y , Som m olt •nd. t*r such purpose, they may need to tm u n that a verbatim ; *Courtly. Florida under the He Mums name ol R A IN OR S H IN E record of the proceedings is mao* LANDSCAPING, and llw t I intend which record includes th* lo rtgister said name with Ih* •astimony and tvldanc* upon f Clerk ot ih* E le ttflt Court. which th* u n m u I ii to o# t o . r J Board ol County Commit • I Sam mol* County. Florida bs ac Slonovs •*. corponct withtha provtolpns ot lha Sam mol* County. F ktr,d* Fictitious Nam* Slaiutav To Wit By Robert Sturm. •j- Sad tan S4S0* Florid* Sia'ulai Choir mon .■ T l!S7 Allasl *' S-g Cyrils S. Buhrow Arthur M Backwdtt. Jr Publish May 11. Ml V 1 Jun* L Publish May 17. IN I . t il l D E I MO DEI M AS AN ADVERTISER YO U GET... T M C * m arket co ver age of the Greater Sanford Market * T 0 T A L When your advertising runs in any issu* of the daily Evening Hoiold In combination with tht Thursday m orning weekly Herald Advertiser your message reaches a lotol ol 30,200 households. Ih* O N IY T.M.C. coverage ovailoble of this valuable G reater Sanford M arket The c o il per thousand readers it Central Florida s bast nawtpopar buy! THE NEXT TIME YO U A0VERTISE BE SURE YOU GET O A ^ W ml U - A f “ A A UU w w UNDUPl,CAUD 0UA*ANTIID DISTRIBUTION TOPS IN LOCAL NEWS AS AN EVENING HERALD SUBSCRIBER YOU GET... Among the many extras you get as an Evening Herald subscriber are: FLORIDA in brief • NATION in brief • WORLD in brief • PEOPLE • BUSINESS in brief • SPORTS in brief *LOCAL NEWS in detail In addition, every Friday you receive rtauu magazine, a complete entertainment guide with a full week $ TV listings and stories. a C U F 4 N O M A H a Pte*M oetor my wOstno'WW t* the Ivselag Hava Id e C U P A M D M A H d 1 Address a ty ------------------Eric lewd Is my etwek m in* omeiait at t 1 Year ‘45 00 6 Months '24.00 2 Month* ’8.50 E v e n in g H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave. P .O . B o x 1 4 5 7 S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 — J i t l v a j N f r i t i u T ’P .i A ^ - �I I \ I • 1 W ednesday. M a y i t . I N I - 1 B E yg n ln g H tr g ld . Sanlord. F I. tA-Health 4 Beauty C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole S f n tF n tf iilf Waikm* Product* 111 » M Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS IM A M IN P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon 9—Good Things to Eat RATES 11 00 M in im u m ] Lin** M in im u m p l a t e 4 -Persona Is Lonely Christian Singles Meet Chf'Stan in g ir i in your o r » i Writ# Southern Christian S.ngl#s Out). P O Bo. t i n Summerville, $C If* U or call 1 IC3 171 m o }4 hff_________ IC a e a m ic il In trre ite a m tailing, wiling, of Iranng d-eeti w.th ether caiirctari’ information write Plat* E.changa Club Inter. P O Boi M l. Aihooorq, NC 7710) I t — Instructions Tmni* Inttrurlion U SP T A C m iitd Croup or Prlvat* tnion* Ctxtdrtn a ipaciatty Doug Malic rewtki H I 110* nine* 4 A -H e a lth 4 B e a u ty G E T T H O M L U X U R Y ITE M S FOR A F R A C T IO N OF TH E IR COST F R O M TO D A Y 'S W ANT A D I1 S h a k l E e H E R B T A IL E T S ME d e l iv e r H I 7**1 banefltl // u \\\ ^ ' i x \ V < ? A 5 lB L > A 5 T A R C H Y ^ (RillWtW ■**, »*»*wi.-rr n— Instructtern Fra* Werkthco May t l Call Snir lay H I 11*4 -j j = H » .W H l £ AVON r a p r c s c h t a t iv r i Stalard T a m ta m * available M l II T I cattact • IIS I T N , T S M E l? , . *3' * W — H i ip W b n te d N E E D A SECOND IN C O M E T 1 H rt t r I n t per weak could earn 1104- per mo H l l l t i Need E i t r t income whii* you art al horn** F ! may M th* antwtr Fret datoitt Encidkt lla m p td envelope F rtn c h Stylo. Rot MU1. Nile*. Itlmol* Ratirad or i t m i retired u n p e rs o n E ic . comm Far appt Call Harold H I 0701 InlertlHIar Photog-ophy need* Model* All type*, me actor* Rtat Portfolio 1171 H I Tn» toonar you plac* your ci|*iif**d ad, in* toonar you Li<entad Pr oil h o i Nurse t i l tMtt Full or par* li n t . Ian lord M utin y A uonvetetcanf Center Contact Mr* Brown H U M * ____________ ________ LOCAL D R IV E R S f c l S O I m o ISE V E R A L O P E N IN G S ’ Horwtt A dapandabi* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Low t ev l a n Salary t il l Francn A ,* H I Ilf* ( H I P o N l l m a l t k P M ttnh Apply LAkovltw H u rtin g Center, tt* E »*d H , G E N E R A L O F F IC E seat m o t FAN TAS TIC B E N E F IT S ! pltatant par AAA EMPLOYMENT Lew rttTtt lw kttalary It 17 French kve 111 SlfA CPA FIRMLOOKING FOR b a m I I i a u * C P A t AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B And CPA Candida'** Ta Manage Accounting Office* mthoir art** D io l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A i r C ond itio ning C oncrete W ork Ctwl* will taryict A C -*, rtlrig. Anything Conctata Stab*, Driyaway*. Cancrett coloring. Etc Ouaiity work at fair pricat Ron 111 4171 All | p tn lra*i*r». watar cooiart. mite Atteratiom 4 S ew in g Spring Yard Clean U p Mowing, pad* mulched. IhftAr pruning, weeding. ba»ic yard car* Monthly rata* C**J_ ,er rtt John tat H40 Am Pm C yp re s s M u lc h Akimfl, 4 vinyl tiding, toff if, II your* m lh* butm ttt « tnnidmg your Putmatt ut* tn* Clattiliad Ad* often tcreen rooms. windows. doort, OuMer ft M f 1714 f vet Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or tfutmett I I Vdt W i teo Celt Den m TtH L a w n 4 G a rd e n Electrical S e rv ic e E L E C T R IC IA N IB y n . t ip All lypa* or rtactrial work at lair price* i n r i u Til* "Good ON Oar*' n »* » nrvrr irlt In* CltMifiad Ad * TB* Buy* art *lill Th# B**tt_________________________ C a rso n B ru s h C u ttin g CU STO M WORK Raatonaoir R atal Fra* E m mala Call Early A M or r , a H I *1*1 or (IS lt 1*111*4 NO JO E T O O L A R O E OR SMALL Quality a mutt Call IllN M , H I W F n i F t) P lu m b in g Fraddla Robinton Plum bing R tp a irt, la u c a it. W C Sprinkler* 111 1110. 111470* FONSECA P LU M B IN G CM ttruction. Pep*.ft E merger cy Lie • Bonded. In* U104TS P ressure C le a n in g Mobil* Horn**. Hear***. Boot*. Tru itt, trailer. Etc Portable unit Harold Rant m H I 1711 R e m o d e lin g S e r v ic e Dad and Dav* Lawn Car* Inrub A Tree Removal. Clean upt. Hauling 111 00*t B o a rd in g 4 G ro o m in g j Law n Compitta lawn car* 17117*1 Fences Ih t S n t Buy In Town — A low co*T CU ttilia d Ad n eed lecr aft loversi P a in lin g 4 P ressure C te a n in g placed MS IN I TOW ER S fiE A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H artitll t Brauty hot* It* E ttt S t . H I 1'4> IngwhiH Kannrlt proud to an nounct tM addition oT Larry A Batty, lor marly w-tn Animal H*,H* 14 Hour Cara Full Sar.ic* 1*1011 TERRY'S INTE RIORI W allpapanng. painting Low CTHfl Guor work m a ts * LAR GE T R E E IH IT A L L b R Landtcaping. Old Lawnt Ra B e a u ty C a re Ammal H u m Boarding and Groom ing K tn n a lt Shady, mwiatad. u rra n . tty proof irNidt. outiidt tuna Alto AC rag** Wacalar your p««t H I VU ____ ___________________ P a in tin g the Evening Herald Clattiliad Adt oiler no tanuy claim * Jutl Ratulttt Com pitl* Home R tpalr* A Hamodeling. Painting, room addition*, drywall, ate » yr* eip Call M U R ) OVQ*_______ Remodeling Specialist W t h«iv1l« lh* Whof* B#n of Was B . E . L in k C o n s t. CrockelPt Lean R utlK Wkola Rail, c y p rn i Itnct and pail Da it ya uridl or ■* cntlall 111**71 ar Hl**a« Fra* Iitim a ia t Beautificathinand w/i Maintenance Ser»«* 'j{* | i r -' Tha pen on at'P H h l e » " H andym a n h io w t A l Lawn Cara Ail Raaaaa. tapOualitf Lew price* R*y I 17417*1 Handyman Rattfad Wi|l N l aimoti anything m tn* home m m * Lawn Mawiag LAI yard A IGarap* Cleanup Yard •ra*A Rtmaval H T. L A C K E Y u n til \ H a u lin g 4 Y a rd V Jo fk M a s o n ry Hauling A Yard Work I* *, alt w-m Ad 111 t i l l no am H I >4*1 Larry, lore* Bryant 332-7029 F inone mg A j AH a bl a R ootin g ROOFS, laokt rtporrad, Repitre rattan tovat ond thrngto work, iic rn ttd . intured, beaded Mika H I 4171 All Type* of M « i 0fi Work Sp*ci4iiltno .n F f n c n ond AddtUnk 111 ISif B u rg la r B ars f all AtnMy Ir armor lit far Wj-dow 4 Door Guardi Free Etl H I 1400 C a rp e t C le a n ir ^ Shampoo & Deep Sioam Liv, [jn B m . Hall 13* HO additional rm u t o e it C e r a m ic T i le M E i N I l t R TILE Nearur rrp a r , leaky tN jw rftou r t p r c ix y . 11 I t t E ip R I B 4 I A LL PH ASE I R E M O D E L IN G ! Piumb.ng. E Ik . Carpentry i t Yr* E ip Quality Work Rtat Rata* Fra* E H H I (111 C E N T R A L FLO R ID A HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T ! Pamiing Rooting. Carpantry Lie Bondad A Guaranteed ^ F f a a E t h m a la ^ T lT A I^ ^ ^ P a in tin g lb H O U ie P A IN TIN G interi*r 4 E it in e H T LACKEY u n t i l Home Repairs Cat pantry A Remodeling n o 1at tea una it 111 Ml* of Attar 4 : M Insu la tion C lock R e p a ir G W A L lH tT JtW E L E R 104 S Park Ay* U l «H * OUR R A TE S A R E LO W ER l *k# v it w Nut tin ge in t o ' t it E Second S t . Sanlord •M l AW’ 1 Heilman Paotting A R tpairt Ovality wort Fra* E tt One j ___to Senior* lltA a T* Rater P in te r 1*1 Cl*** Waft, reotonapi* prret* IS year* r ip Aennttti Holt H I 111* awyiima lite r 1 B-olattlonal H auflin g— p t tenor interior RtmodoAng. L * liu Fre* E tt I *41 U U s to r e C A S H IE R S - W* Otter t week pom vdcatian ovary a month* Now tooling lor tiper lane ad people ready tp work For inter..me phone th* managtr at Airport Bird H l d H t Cattalbarry 11* t i l l Celery Are H I *111 Lai* Mary H U M S Help Wanted Full and or Pari Urn* Gat Hatton All Reply!* Boi IS CO Evening Harold. P O Boi 100. Sanlord. F tJ 0771 RN Full lima I 4 th.ft lanfara N utting t n j C e n r t lt t c in t Center Contact M rt Brown H iis a a Icrapmetal buyer — mutt be eip Bapty BOI T IC O Evening Harold. P O Boi M 0 . Son lord. FI. GE R k i n g No T In Sanlord non etc apt ng application* tor part lima dart ( I I I I Apply >n per ton 1 Ip | p m Equal Op porturuty Employer bur Super bow Some t ip mffol A painting Banda AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LowettFee Iw k t u lo ry ttllFrenrh Oug 2USi7A F L E E T M E C H A N IC l d f ( # national truck lasting co hat opening at Sanford. Flo ter qualll.td tru ck mechanic E ic e lltn t opportunity A benet.tt Call Aug.* ISOS! H I MOO d ir t 111 I t n e<e* NURSES AIDES Ctrlilled A .del a.m eiperitnct Good pay Uuftdit Apply Lungwood Health (a ry Center ISlOGrant VI MISC Y A R D WORK A lawn mowing M a n mum ] day* wk I to S No weekend* Feeler retired Coll H I 47*1 tor appt Wm.noif Garden apartment* LABORER* IM E N A W OM CNl N EG I W ILL T R A IN -A L L PHASES I Several opening* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LowettFe* Iw k t u ia r y 1*17 French A .e 111 S lit S A N FO R D Raa* wkty 1 monthly rate* Util Rk . Kit J04 Oak Adult* 4417X1 every day is b a r g a in ] 7 E -P a s iu r e R e n ta l Room tor rtni P rivity entrance P A S TU R E FOR HORSES d o mo You lead A cere tor your own nil744 H I )I U N.cetr Furrvthad Wall to wall carptting. horn* atmotpnart Over 14 preferred ) H 0414 Custom D rier t i n g re<nlmg. iMtrior aitonor. puttering, teal Ipa par mg Quality wort R r tt Free Eil l»l tits 40— Condominiums Sandalwood viltat For R m t ] Bdrm. 1 Bain all Kitchen Appliance* U70 mo • SIS4 Depot,! HSTTAS JC V A peH tranis Unfurnished SAN FO R O ) rmgarege ept Air, p*tt S H I H f 7144 SAV ON R E N TA L S . R EALTO R LUKURY A P A R TM E N T! F a m ily l A dultl toe Hon Pooitid* 1 Rdrmt M a t t e l Cov* Apt* Its 7*04 Open im wrdLfmtt L A K E J E N N IE APTS I. I ' i 1 t Bdr.n on LSI* Jenm* In Sanford Pool, tec room, outdoor B B Q. term.* courti i d itp o iiit Walk to t topping Adult* only Sorry no pell H I 4741 Availabl* Jun* tit Nict I Bdrm Matureperton preirrred S ill Jun* P o riig Realty. R E A L TO R H I 447* H you Joe l b*(T«vt Inal .vanl adt bring m u lt i, try one, and liltan to your pawn* rmg D,*l H I H U or 411 ***J 41— Houses HALCOCKHT REALTYme M u l t ip l e l u t in g r e a l to r 323-7832 E v f t 117 0*11 147 E J1IN St fa £K> W Ifl TwrOY Sfll On# - Th# quick, #4iy Want A d Th f m«a»C numfiff it 133 3*11 or t i l BffJ sanlord Lovaly 1 Bdrm i D m . Air. carpeted e«r*mic bath fv r n avail t i l l Adult* U l IM I m i ro»iiG m i n I b d r m Garag* Apt S ill Call SH1T1I Evening* R tf R#4lB%»«f# Brth tr t ** )33 1671 (04 E l m A V E Jutt rrmodrtid. carpal, ceiling Tang, I Bdrm *7IS. A 1 Bdrm U lS « drp Ev* H T 7110 or 1)1 H U ■ *|*y Yavntry living! T (drnt Apt*. Olym pic *1 . Pea* Ihtnandaak Viilaga Open * S m in t M t.im r'1 Vltl*** an La** Aoa l ) Bedroom Apr* tram 1114 Located t l *1 !u*t South al Airport Bird In Sanlord AH Adult* H14474 FROMS11S Largo 1 ,1 1 1 BRrwi opt* Pool, ttnnit ccurt m ono Mailonvtiia Trace *pTi Spec.out modern > Bdrm, I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped, C M (LA N »* r notp,tal A lata AduHL no p*t* tiro i n m i E , v )]| lt| » + Y O U 'V E CbOT " Y H II Ch##mtfvg oW#fr 2 »N»rr hqmt rw«r Catholic church A uhooi 4 Bdrm , 2 bath with ovfr 2000 %q ft of living ar#a Mad#rni!t targr cat in httchcn with orcaMait bar A paddle fan too' 141 SOO U N t MMUNfc CALL STARTS A C L A S S I F I E D A O ON IT S R ESU LTFU L F NO TH E N U M B E R IS 333 7*11 3 Bdrm, M i 04fh, Larocdfenced corn## (q«. appli included me# ar#a 10,400 333 403} Don 1 [Vvpair Or Full Your Had Ut# A M int Ad m u l l or B31 m j N E E D ROOM T This bom# hat over 3000 tq fl w ith 3 b d rm «l M> baths Has fircpiac#. carprf ng, brick, flMQ fenced A good ioc at ion, Only 113.000 01— A ^ n irim e n ts Furnishe d NEEDED Telephone Soldton, Port-Time Evening Hours. Col 322-2611 E v e n in g Ilc ru k l F u m ith M «p «f rm»nft for k«nlor Ciflftftt i l l P4lmf9fo A vi , J C(Mr«n Ho phO'PM cillt Furmthod «pf 4*4il Jurs* » 1222 mo Can bo «oon prior fo j wno 1. Coll 131 0113 Lovtiy furnithoO *p» ww c if poling. 4'f (onfilvonM Ovtr 20 prtforrod 333 0414 31A — OuplBKBS Milkmenl Ne«4*3 Work 4 d « Vl Off 2 dart 111 day *•'» Irtlfl. Babort Form* 222 411/. _____________________________ I PiumDar** iepo#loneod rough in L l i r v K f Coil |f041 /24 4f*/ Dal Ond 39— Ben I ness (fc p o rtu n ltlM Evening Herald Paper Rotd* Net 1(1(4 wk Lata than H T hrt a day delivery tlm*. Call 0(454* s w im m in g p o o l c h e m ic a l tarvic* bu tlna tt. Orlando area No *■» n e tm a ry . will tram 1)0.404 lull amount required Will net 140 404Call cotlact Mon thru F rl 111 p m I4 M IM 7 0 III Plumbing C IY , Hardware and E iK ln r a i retail and repair Butmtta W WO Rail Ettaia Brit Termt. gtal.OOO Wm M *i>ctmtii R E A L TO R H I 7TC1 Eva* H IT 25— Loins Large Naw 1 Bdrm. Air Haat, Carpeted. Appi ancet Na pet* u t s M o. 4114 Drp m i n i Eve* Avan s 1 New ] 4R, | barn, kit appt, carpeted drape* Na peti I H S 40 ISIS Ridgewood Doy ITS 0071 Eva 1*1 17H Sanford Lota Mary area Naw Duplaa. 1 Bdrm. I>* Bath. Cant H A No patt, alt ap pliancat (10 744* Alt 4 pm ACREAGE in SAN FO R O A R E A M > f o I '« acre parcels Lots star! at i f .COT wilfi easy farm s C a ll tor mora in formation S T8 M P E R A G EN CY R E A L TO R I I I if f I I v a n MS SAM. U l If tf . I l l M il NMeJfipIt Liilm g ter vice M IO W A Y 4 Bdrm. bik horn# on an acre of land k r palio. fenced yd IJf.SOO i n 8314 IM M A C U L A T E 3 Bdrm. 1 bath. ipnctoul clmlng r m, living rm with brick firepiaca. icreaned porch Naw roof A carpet, many eafrat Large vhadfd 'of Good a r v i Only 11) S00 133 0314 R-Houses Unfurnished ) B D RM , m borhe CM A. EkilinJ yard SMS me ♦ Mcurity drp R tftf ancet requ.rtd H I *00 STEN S TR O M 1 Barm, I Both*. C MA. Imcad, no pat* >t>. ■**! A Sac IRQ m b 1111*74 Sanford's Sales Leader Jutt I h i n k - l t c la n .tie d *ut didn't work, (hart wouktnl b* «"yt________________________ C A 1 S B L B E B H V . S Rmt. k .dv Fait SJUO dn UCO In d M T G LOANS Fatt Sarvlet Comp Ratogl. H. Jerome HlelPI*. L Ictnted M TG Broker, U l MacOult Lin*. Winter Spring* C A LL H 7 1044 A N Y TIM E D O N 'T W A S TE G A SI Thiscvf# ) tMJrm, M* bath ■% clot# la everything Hat new roof A cabinets * ifudto workshop Si 4 TOO L A K E M A N Y 1 bdrm. ilr, kid* U U Supar area u t two S A V O N B I N T A L I. R EALTO R s a v .o n HT 7X4 ■■r ta ls r e a lto b Lake Jtu u p Are* 1 Bdrm. ww carpeting. 1700 me 1*1. tail A SS0 I K n i i t a o c o n v e n ie n c e s to r e — Good company bonolitt Apply Handy Way Food Stdtot. Sanlord ore* clerk A CHAM P S TO R ING IT M A K E S W A l i a B S E LL IN G IT M AKES C A S K PLACE A C L A S S IFIE D A D NOW Call ) H 1A1I or 111 ( T n O rn c s s u R t n N A TU R A L -C H A N N E l in Odltona 0 * 1491 Santoro J Bdrm. I Bath. Garag*. h i Yr aid Brick horn* ID S m* No Fa* TH E 4 Y W A T E K COM PANY R E A L TO R 444 f 104 LANDLORDS ITS IN E R C V I Qua 111led I man! t w *. I ,ng Na too 0 4 7X0 SAV ON R E N TA L S . R EALTO R LAK E M ARY * Rmt Full KK. Carport. UTS 11* 7X0 SAV ON B « N TA LS R EALTO R 1 (D R M . newly remodeled. S e rv ic e s SlSwk • uiilit.it Or c*nnii«4i But matt And IndtvtduOl* El lOtethA Grm dldC P A Modern.jtng your Hpmal Sad ltd longer needed but utdlul ,i»m i with a Claudlad Ad H I H4J Tree Service L A K E M A R Y A R E A ) Bdrm. 1 bath doubi# garag* Energy aWiCtanl. *>* *vlty aqv.ppad T r i Caaoty Trt* Sauna trim ming, ram ontl. clearing. Bulling Fra* f* t 177 M M hi son HARPER S T R E E S E R V IC E Trunm.ng. ttm ovm d A Land Kdpmg Fra# E*T H l B X t W IN T E R IF R O S ) bdrm. air. t d t p u t U H U T 7X0 SAV ON R I N T A L I . R EALTO R M A R E RCdlM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M 1 . S E LL -O O N T N E E D S " FAST W ITH A W A N T A D Phan* 1H M il or 111 ft* ) and a tr>tnd y Ad visor will help S A N FO R D C o ir Ccttag* Kid* S IX dn. StIS I X 7X4 SAV O N R E N T A L S R EALTO R ktALTY - REALTORS WE L IS T ANO S IL L M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN TH E L A N F 0 4 D A R EA G R E E N A C R E S . IS Acre farm witli piifwre. barn. 3 bdrm. 1 balk, lurntyhed mobile him t, abavt qrownd peal A maraf Country livin' far M i l Off JU S T L U T E D . 3 Bdrm , 1 bafh home, lanced with new real, large parch A trait trees Goad cond GC 1 tarangt 134.441 C O U N TR Y C H A R M ) Bdrm. I bath ham* an I lively tiled 1*41 im m itu la ltt Om,ng cm. eat mi kitchen, firepiaca. ww carpet » much moral l i t 444 B E A U T IF U L Naw I Bdrm. 1 bath country ham* wit* all th* • ilra tl CH A . dining i n , FI* rm . brick F P . eat M b i t , large patt*. courtyard A lit* m art! Jvti las,tag R ID G E W O O D A C B E It Duplet latt lin e d , all irtilltitt. paved re a d t. Near S H Il Will tukaramalt tor builder*. Buy **wt 4viia naw ar 1*1*11 Jvtt II tattl From *14.17)1 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! I t J »drm . I Bath Cand* Villa*, n i l ta Maytair Country Club Salad yavr 1*4. Itaar plan A inlartar a*cur 1 Ovality canttrucTad by Shetmektr tar tar.K d A upl Open Sate#dir 14 IBS (d A Sun. Nad* St ASSO CIATES N E I D E D l New ar aipariancad Call Hern Slanitram pr la* Albright l a day A ditcavrt tvc c rttl C A L L A N Y T IM E ISAS Farh 322- 2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E 33— Houses Furnished 3232222 |tia. 323-6363 ms FigdcB C A S 1 IL R E R R Y Ltiytror* 4 rmg. b it , t d t . K K BY 7X4 Wallpapering SAV ON R IN T A L I REALTOR SAVE E N E R G Y a DOLLARS! Balt A Ektwn PR O N TO IN S U IA T IO N C O H I t i l l or « t U K Bra* E tlrm a ln Com m ercial Boilding, 103 French Av# . Sanford 1.700 Sq Ft Carprf. C m l 4>r and neat ITIfSTd DAY IN T H E WANT ADS U l M il or (31 T a * 4 A c c o u n tin g Nursing Center « , modaling A Rtpalr. D ry Ywwn Hanging. T ritu rrd Calling* S. r, Ban«d. H I 4*11. I l l *4*1 c o n v e n ie n c e P A IN TE R S H E L P E R 1774MO 1 E K C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S ! 1ANDEL A IT IN O DAVIS W IL D IN O llltt* * . SAN FO R O NEW Concrat* luilding*. all U r n . i : : 1 up At 14 A SR aa I a in d u iir.il Part m *44! Hay Kid* Looking tor on a ilr* dollar? A vi Mom A Dad Is M you n * «* a c la ttilitd ad garag* ta>* Q U A L IT Y AT A BAIR PR IC E) Gan Rapaut A Imprpy If yr* locally. San.or Disc. H I 114), •Mane C414 Ml* at laniard Waitratt Wanted Apply in Per ion H I 1041 W A N TED Mature ledr to live in 1 day* A 1 mgnlt a weak, prepare meal* A carl lor I invalid idd'ot in Sanlord Rttldorco Coll IMS) 177 4741 woe*day* S a n d b la stin g M in i-U -L o c k gill Cor 10 , S tite Certified B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Resident«#1 or Commerciii. Pit# or Remodeled1 JII-ftliA A m e rica* la iie tt grow ing is Idleer etl company naadt aei umttralert m m u are* (fon t m itt thit o id tm g now way to toll nyedlecrott Call Jet I >e tar intarviaw R E S P IR A TO R Y t h e r a p i s t Carliliod or regnttrod oligibla Needed tor naw program ,* fC a m approved hotpitgl m tn* Macan, G ta rg ip art*. In contivt bdnuL tap u lo ry , aicetient benefit including retirem ent p la n e tend return* t* Pertonnel Diftctoe. Taylor M em orial Hotpitol. P O Boi N . Howkmtvlll*. Georgia 11014 37— B u s in e s s P r o p e r t y 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Gar*** Writ* Way Roofing and Pom tmg Guor onload work Fra* Bitim attt Pn H I 4*11 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t B u ild in g C o n tra c to r OAT 1MIFT Ftnc* attemblert A taw operator* A general labor Apply between noun al 1 to 4 p m American Wood Product*. Mill Oltico. 100 Marvm Av* . Longwood L a n d s c a p in g Concrat* Work, toatark. Iioork A pool* Landtcaplng 1 tod work F ra a a tl H I 7141 Aluminum Application Service Call Robert Glitton *1 004 711 Mo4 or write Gl'toon 4 Co . PA W E Silver Spring* Alvd . Ocaio. Fla 11*74 Inqu.rvt centidential 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 yy.ndow Guard*. Door Guard*. Sliding G la »» Door ancloaura*. Pali* and Pool railing*, Fane a*. Gata*. Fir* Euapat. Ural Stair*. Ornamental Iron Futnitur*. Etc Com* ta* our d.tpiay. tool E IMN right hart in la n to rd ' Ability Ironwork*. H I Tom v ~ r, u i n t i iin lm iiO h * yr* r ip Patio*. Dnyawai*. He Wayna Bail 11) 1171 A lu m in u m S id in g & Screen R oom s Full Time Iro n w o rk s Tha waathar i* parftcl far a backyard tat* tali *y*tyttung tatt wilti a want ad Call H I 1*1 I k l l l l t l l ____ A L T E R A 1iO M A Sf W ING Fanis hummed t l per pr. Prices g«v*n on ell other sewing or alterations Turn i Jos Sales 14If C > french Aye W < W I B u s in e s s ... o r IS04MO IL U K U R lO U S HOM Cl Sw.m A drive. i'ko (h.ldrpi R E C E P TIO N IS T Etpanancad tor bu*y Sanford alt -a. Heavy typing (to il r r q . i r i d ) filing A othar general am t* dutiat H w Ihard pratarrad. but not raquirod Equal Oppartimity Employer 111 1717 or HI4A41 .V-' CO N SULT OUR L is t Y o u i l i v e in h o u s e k e e p e r sec r eta r y Acc typing, tonality T o 29— R o o m s AAA E M P L O Y M E N T L o w n tfo * 7 w i t tile ry If tt F r m tf l Av* H I 117* •"tt st? r«u!f». SPUR o r T H E M OM ENT B A B Y S ITTIN G Mill Social Security pa# whm roure t i l Suppltmtnl your rftira m tn t 111 a Sal lor WIPE!? HIM TH E U T IM P U C T ld W We Take Food Stamps H i I* com* camping equpmenl you no longer u * t! 1*41 >* all w<th a Clawili** Ad in in* mi raid. Call m i n i or U l ***] and a Inendiy ad vitor ■ ill Palp you 14— W pW bnhd N U t lI N O CO O R DINATO R Immediate opening Eipenance with H a ttin g and public rel,lion* Call Medcai Con crpn m i d ill V .H F V T H E Y nkSAIN.' SfF CUffINcS 17-91 n e x l to Special Svmm*r Program tor a II ,r aid* Wkly w m m .n g , w it.n g * m o , m a a i L Santoro E o rly Childhood Cantor_______________________ Lonely’ Naan t i M l n m io va m p aodttw envelope tor Ira* Into B oi 110(111 I Boynton, f L m i l ABOUT Village Smorgasbord 6-C N W Care COM PAT A D A TE T i l # I minvt# to l>*t«n to rrcsrdrd m n u n f I M ) I I I M U M il or write Compat A Data P O Bo* 1*11 Sum m a r,,lie, SC J* i»l STARTING TC -ALK l e a r n q u il t in o M *it RtfirrO. fBibnc IBfty secure Hooti it t include ♦ithing, txMt.ng ooif would like to meet lady compatible w4h above Pieait reply to Bob ft ( 0 Evening Nereid* P O Bo* till* Sanford, Fla WM c o l l e c t o r BEFCRE SC 1* iSIVNd 'flj Tni£ FIRST t T A L K ABCUT? ' TrfEV NEVER CKMCE AT VJMT NEWS 3UCHCS cc m e b t c h 1, o t h f powerful 5 T C P P E D .' *E PASSEP i?UT '•Cuss KEAVVVsfjSHT EVEIWNE Yritew S q u itt 4 lb* *104 Acorn Souam 1 for St 00 Banana* I Itn It 00 Cucumber* 7 lor 1100 C rttn Bean* lib* It M Watermelon* It 10 Up L a ig t L o p n H a r t le y Small Lopdt J tor I I 00 t »ny LOP** J tor *1 00 Gr***Onlont lbctit 1100 Itfiwood r*liow Corn I] tor It 00 Iniwoocl MBit* Com I tot SI 00 Iftittood tcanoy Corn • lor 1100 Tomato** lib* t l 00 Peach**. Nactann** ip **c Sunday-Noon Friday * fit l o n e l y • w r i 't • o*t A M il* Dot ng S « V K « All t g n . P O Boi *071 Ci**r w m ^ ti im i t o n t l,’ Yinl* fir ng ng people together Dating S e rv e * '" AM age* A Samar C 'lllm * P O 1*11.yumltr Hav*n. Fla H IM ' STARTING T0 MANNY. vOIV£ »OttfTEp «Y 0*11,1,ed AOt will alw tft « i , f rou mot* Much . Mufti Mora man rou tipact DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication w h w ith M a jo r H o o p le Ruiarn V o , Ripa tomato** 1 IM I I 00 X to* taso iniwood Corn sa » a tra it C rim io n «•**! watermdton*. 1100 A up fiagg* Produce. J i l l SanforO A m 111 M il i lim * ioc a lln* ] con*gcutiv# l i m n S0c a lln* 7 con st cull vg li m t t «J{ lO c o n ttc v f iv g tim t* j le a lt n * 4 -Persona Is O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E wallpapering Free Ev) IS Yr* E ip Call A L. (M a d McKinney H I t**S >* m 7pm A healthy ramindor Iro m this pubtica'ion And TH E F L O n iO A M E D IC A L A S S O C IA TIO N , Inc. C A 1 1 IL B IR R V 1 bdrm turn air, k*d*. p ut s ix H t 7X4 SAV ON R ENTALS, REALTOR if i a ♦ g R EA LTO R S | Multiple Llitlnq Servlet �■» ^ • » • » * b — Eugning H erald. S a n io rti. F I. 41 -Mooses 41— Houses I A tr A Watyrtrard on Jt •' w-th I Bdrm From* 4 } |r i Mafc.i# ♦ J U r n F.sh Comp J ; Unbahdvabl* ISS.COQ BATEMAN r e a l t y I k raal E t t i t t BroAar ItaO laniard Avt 43— Lots-Acreage Bd rm . I S *4lh. greet ditumpfion. Ujptr §rts Clean *t « p»n. m e n right in Only w t .r a No oval'fyntg 2 Bdrm |V» Bith Cent H A Family Rm Fahead Yard 17.000 Donn Aftsum«|4S7 AM Owner 270 S770 B r i ptut income J Urwtt total O m I loce’ on Supvr finer eng Only l i t too 70 ACR ES -n Northwvt. Orange County 845 000 IO N Down baianco at 10 \ int 271 4404 ALL FLORIDA R EALTY O f SANFORDREALTOR 47-R eal Estate W»ntfd W * S-ngtv Future Eulty Put* reponieeaad. weed very inert time Origin*! STfl. *M t i l l or U 1 me Agent D t l M J l-A — fu m ifu r* M 1 -0 7 S 1 1 U r n . 1 l i l h on J* Rd 43? * Ciottd parch. attachvd storag* • . cor port H i . 000 H I 40) T » ■ ST JOHNS R IV E * I Canal) — ) ; norm. | bain, canirai ntar a*. 71441 French Av« Attff hourt let 1000 ‘ nail lo nail carpal. 1 car R O B B I E ’S * oarage Im m acirlala con • ditlan sag ISO Prrnoealt only : O T w y a o r m i w a ___________ •h e a l R E A L T Y 321*0041 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 T H E U L T IM A T E CH A R M E R . Hvgt Family Homo m Country on over l Acre CkHt to town but in onottwr world Gracious lor go roomt and sty i# lo pieeie all You'll lad m lovt with this ona Has 2 Bdrm Gutst houtt 807.900 wdh owner Iff ms M LS LOCM a r b o r 4 Barm. 2 Bata. Family Rm.p tnttde Utility, C a rp a l Nrw Cent M A. large (M (t 4 y i r l l i t . Ml lA N F O R l) ) Bdrm ) Bath. Old iric b tireplaca. #antl#d Famity l m . Cgi»«pp«d hitt l w . N t « (irp#* m l vinyl. Large Oat thedrd let H21 004 CallBart •e » l e s ta te R E A l ' o * m Ti»a TM f FORCST I Bdrm. 2 Bath. If lit Plan family i n . Dech N » r ClvO Mown F n I, «n4 Sown* SIM M R C O B C IO ) Bdrm , I Bath i l M v i t i M i i m u t campivtvd AiOmg | )}M 0 Mm r«p taxable pttvr 04)1 A m , 14.4) . Jflprm J Bat* (t 10 •» In ter,»| Down p e .m e nt end tele peer permentt Call m i x US MW BUY Bool litp to pod ■ l U l l l LAW ANAKISH R E A L TO R 321 0041 see our baautltul new BROAO M O R E, trprd 1 rter RR s G R E G O R Y M OBILE HOM ES W O Orlando Or J7J SXI0 VA A FH A Elnencing Harold Hall Realty R EA LTO R S . MLS 43—Lots-Acreage Day or Niqht 52—Appliances ________ J » t a « ________ w atn w repo GE deiuit model Sold k r lg t « » Ji. tried short lime Bai l i l t I , or Stf TS mo gent lie lit * HAVB CASH FO R TOUR FAR M OR B U ILD IN O LOTS Sulca Car per aten Inc i l l 1144 or II I M i l 47A-Mot1g*ge* Bought ‘ & Sold W A N T ADS ARE BLACK i W H IT E A N D R E A D ALL OVER REALTORS n is i ARM Y N A V Y SURPLUS Ft Lacker, trunat. Duffle Bagt 110 Santord A v , H TSTtl n im i S EM IN O LE MOODS eiecutivf hometlte — S ptut acre* by owner Call Orlando ITT lero weetdart attar 4 p m A F F O B O A B L l. Naaf, 2 larga Bdrm*. B iim a d cailing i. larva thro Kifchon F H A -V A > linoncmg Only 877.994 Conversational F i t - 10 pieces, eorm tone natural fabric Scokhguarded. SOM MB <!*• Tomorrow m ar be ire day you toll mat roll a way bed ydo've nowheretorollewar It you place a cia tt.le d Ad today L O V l L Y Caantry Hama 2 Bd»m. I t ) Bath. Attwmabi* . RiorfBata. Larga davhla HI ad yard 144.400 P IN C C R tt T Naat 2 Bdrm 112.100 with law dawn Balanca aaiy manthly P af a 01a. paym anti v Good Us«d T V ‘t. 825 F up M IL L E R S 281«OrtdndoDr Ph 272 8152 Bvbutifwl Trbnslvcvnt G rttn J t d t ring. 8 Ft dttmonds All •round rguait t (A r il S7.000 tllbcli Motriv op#i ring 14 K gold. 1450 17)1799 v v n Termt i n 000 n rs jts r ea lto r V : •' c l 1974 Chev. MoEbu 4 dr. $1495 1979 Jeep PU NO M O N EY DOWN Payments STS month -T4 Cougar XR T. PS. PB. Auts. AM F M stereo air A many other e itra t 1)0 4100 or IS4 440S Oealer YAmAh# Fndurt 100 Suiuhi 250 Mahtofffr 272 848A *5 9 9 5 19TT Dodge FRONT DISC BRAKE JO B fo r E t f old. C o m m e rcia l or RfSidontiol Auctions 1 Ap (VAiSdis Colt Dons Auction New Fads MachiAe Raters N t* Ortas# Seals Path Inner A Outer Bearings ? 4 27) 5470 95 Refill Brahe Fluid Chech Calipers A Master Cylinder 1 JIM LASH’S i *1 9 9 5 1978 VW t n n n - RobbH *3 8 9 5 1114 H oy 17 9) Between Sanford 8 Langwood Phene 2)1 8741 SAN FO R D M OTOR CO Naurs I N a m ft S: 38 p m • SOB S.-Frttich Ay*. BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 1978 Dodg* Travco Camper Van ton high top. A ir, Cond . AM FM tape. Cruise control. Stove. R f f r lg 8tnh. Bathroom Sleeps 4 Must sacrifice 85.700 Day 331 087) fcv* 373 8449 A M C / JEE P . Jll ■♦Ml SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ^ th# find in* Is bmdb* poorly yd' git to th# W A N TA D S 'til • •TV rvpo I f " 7#mth Sold O' Q 849) 75 B ai 818) 18 or 817 mo Agvnt 119 1 1 8 4 ______ '1 210 Hotchback 54— G a r a g e Sales Yard Salt Plants Anytime 04 Garrison D r . Country club Manor Santord n ia W T " A LO T OF CAR — N O T A LOT OF M O N E Y " H IG H M ileage 55— Boats & Accessories Anttrocrat, i t It too Hors* M tr c u r y G alva nirad till trailar Rtady tor fho watvr. 11.400 or boil attar )> )• «* HIGH Styling 4 x4 HIGH V a lu e 62— Lawn. Garden by F IL L O I R T E TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SANO Call Clarh A H »rt» ) ; jao DATSUN L A W teM O W lR i a l i | i»#V Special A va ila b le nowhere but Western Auto. Santord For W o rk - For Play I I O N ANY 210 HATCHBACK IN S TO C K THIS WEEK ONLY >- )4 TO CHOOSE FROM iv • • DATSUN T V * FOR R E N T CMor L Bloch L whltd Fr»# d tliv try A pichup Jimm y's TV R m lA l Phono Anyfim* 171 W P ______________ There's plenty of horsepower •i GARAGE SALE tTO PD O LLAR Ii _ “ For your car or truck, regar o'rss ot cond Prefer running Free towng BJ1 1411 Aoent 7»— Motorcycles TV Radio-Stereo RCA. I F ' television X L 10* Solid S titt Color PortAbiv Worronty Fay 8149 of 814 Monthly Fmonclnp No Down Pdymvnf BARS 1184 N Milts A vt. (17 92) QrUmdm I J H u m ____ _ 50-A— Jowwlry Call ta rry m aat] O O N A IO G JACKSON INC C ALL 123-5774 ^ ______ Rbttbh O im t S#t G U M toppfd U bfv i 4 chbirs 1800 Wtcfeff Shblt unit. 8150 Rbttan b#r stoo>s (2). 850 t t . 478 4f it loned Home Hie overlo;Lin« Cryttal LaNe with large lawn area Suitable lor larmit. purling range, or Garflent Over I Acre, cleared tome d tru t ASSUMPTION Na oaahtying Chant ) Bdrm. I Bath Lavaty a#aa. inclvdai Pnmily Rm. and Paot lit too 77—Auction 1988Galas*e 307 Auto Trens. Air condition. Clean. Excellent Condition. 81.000 173 3188 ITT) Capri V * Rebuilt engrne and b r a in Newpaml Recent mtp . B*ISO I I I 4Sts top Doiidr PAidtof Junh A Uwd (Afs. truchs A h fdvy vquip m#nt J72 5990 75— Recreational Vehicles N E E O A SER V ICE M A N * You'll find him littrd M our Business Service Directory SACRES W M m Norn Santord agriculture I I I T ill R E F R E P O 14cu rt Iroitfree O ng 1ST*, now ST0S or l i t mo Aoent Sit BS44 t e l e v is io n Original Oil Pamtmgt Mutt iiouidaie gtocE. half pnet C*»al'4f AtolQrlruLH y IT. U . ) W t nave teveral W acre Irtctg near DeLand 1* 00* cam or Slt.BOO with S I.SOS down SI44 IS per mo lor S /eon m i i in A N T IQ U E e M odern do lli. Kewpie dolls A ligurm es. Aieunder dolls 4*4 *4)1 53— )A V T6 n ‘A A U T O A U C T IO N Jia v »T I mile west oa Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a publk A U T O A U C TIO N every Wednesday a! S p m . i n theoniysnainFlorwa You set lhe reswveo p r k t Call «04t IS S B lIi Tor further details 77— Ju n k C a rs R e m o v e d AntlRurs 0 ‘am ondt Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridget Antiques H I 1401 CUssttifd Ads Aft thd smallest b*g news terns you will find anywhere J J T T II I or 1)1 »W) IB U T Y C O U N TR Y L U X U R Y New »y a<rt We%f of Santord I Bdrm. I B i l f Low l « « n Living rm . family rm. brick firaplaca Shadaw Laba Wood* I ml. W at 14 entrance l i l t too Aluminum, cans, cooper lead, brass, silver. Bo*d WeeAdavt l a N . Sat a t KeKoAto Tool Co IIS W 1st St 17) IM0 '73 Pm»8. iS pffd N < tC A f 1995 831 1774 ______ & N E E O A S E R V IC E M A N ? You II t.Adhim lifted in our lu t e n s DdfltOfy 1 BUY JU N K CARS 1 TR U C K S From ftltto DO of m o r• Call 272 1424. 277 4480 Kenmore po rn , taeylce vted w om en m o o h E y a p f l i a n c e s i n m tt Large tetection Apartment m e gat ranges Guaranteed Santord Auction. H IS S French UlTSaO 41 Country Property 10 l i r n Witn Rear R.gntt A Frame Log home 1 Bdrm, ] flam wim dart ptvu u*t *r eitrat StOS.OOO Owner i.nanc Ino pottibie witn root doen pyml madOl It you don't tell peoee. now ar, tner go ng to tnow’ Tell mam wim a daunted ad. by cailvw I FREE h o r s e w o r m e * Oi your cno'Ct with puechate ot W bagt ol M ono Feed N ik e S a ie t-H w y U R . I M i tv at 14 Santard I I I alio IH SFO R O G alasy Good Cond AC 1W0 3)9 7555 Of 371 00H T) Grand P n . Good cond New treeM md. «ttff nator A ttarfor Ashing 1400 cash 277 5311 It Fontiac Of andviitt Good Parts tor Sa'o 411 E MthSt 777 8141 67— Livestock Poultry M IC R O W A V E In v f lto r Buring Income Property Princlp*!! only No eroaert Algrean. Bo> t il l Wirarr P a rt. FI JJTf) D R E A M NOUS* E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i n o a y IN TH E W A N T ADS I I I M il Of u i reel SO— Autos tor Sate CASH FOR YO UR CAR Marlin Motor Sales TO) S French JJJ TB34 76— Auto Parts 68—Wanted to Buy Brand Now. push button control has prob* Or *g.notty I8tt. boiancf tivg. 119 monttlf 50— Msceltancous for Sale B I D I YOUR H O R S I in tovoly. O int. leveed pattvre with Born Coontry 2 Bdrm, con crptp blech. paneled fpmlly MR. wall to wpilcorpvt Near I 4 and Wefciva Rive# Mavo in Call teday M l.td i Frontt on SR 44 • 80-Autos for Sale 17tt Holiday Rambfor Idvol tor •roefimg or camping IhQuifo tt Twvtvo Oast Campground. Lot 18. 8 M i W Santord on 48 Germ an Snepnerd Male. 4 Y eart. all thott Frae SITOMT W ednesday. M ay 17, i t t t r 75— Recreational Vehicles Boiar Pubt. AKC. « W a rti Fawn or B rind l . Par m il on pram net. SIT> M l alas » ? S4J1 m W a oar c am lor 111 B }nd morlgagoi Ray Lagg. LlCMertgege Brokar l i t ;.’ 44 47—Mobile Homes Don't waif tt B U Y *••• B ttott 373 5774 E.chango S *«droom. last Elm City. Norm Carolina Home I tireplacet pecan treat, a beaut, SOS *11404* BOB M. BALL JR. p.A. R EAL E S TA TE BROKER * IU IIII J l l U S E . FIRST ST 4 NEW grwn crush*) vHwf iwivbt rochvfs. 1120 tbch I matching ottoman. U0 W e Buy aguity In H ovtrt. epertmentt. vorant land and Acreage LUCKY IK V ES TM E N TS . P O l a IlOO. Santord. ria i j? n m a m R E A LTO R . MLS TH I I Franck Srrrt* 4 tliN r l K v r v r r W IL S C N AtAICR F U B N ll u * e S r n yeur ygu ir And cradit frtm lo rr d e s u r t l i n o prop rrt, low rqu ly pod tssumakla " W i g i j n drvryd I P r o and farms nagertabla Call » 1 4*1 tor cooridwv J l ip p o M m M SI?.7?! 6S—PetsSupplies SI— Household Gooch O N A N Y 4 x 4 IN STOCK THIS WEEK O N L Y ! 4i4 STANDARD EQUIPM ENT FO R FA ST RESULTS I l l i t r r NAPt I 4 Cf I Kngtaa. Powar Atiiilvd f i M l D im ■ r i k t i . laatgaadt*! F r a il Si-tpamiwi 4 lavra Maaval T r a n s m it !!.. It Sgaad Ovfrdnva On King Cabil. Canltr Cantata. Mart Pawtr Than Bvar BHart in the Classified section of the E v e n in g H e m ld BAIRD-RAY DATSUN COVERING SEMINOLE AND SOUTHWEST VOLUSIA COUNTIES , 831-1318 • Call or stop by our office and we will be happy to a iiitt you with your ad. 300 N. FRENCH AVE. (By Lake Monroe), SANFORD 322-2611 444 (1 Mile OPfN: Mon. thro 17-92 • I O N G W O O D North of Hwy. 434) fri. Till 9 pm. Sol. i Sun. Till 6 pm. HWY. < OPEN 'TIL ill (✓ > *J-F > 6 PM ^ L o n q w e'o d L in coln -M ercu ru tR I^ P C e n tra l F lo rid a ’s S I V o lu m a L incoln M e r c u ry O e a le r SSSS HIGHWAY IT 9JL O N G W O O O 4 *)IB0*0 • J77 48*4 • OPEN NI&HTLY TILL » 0 0 SAT A SUN TILL 4 P M t OPEN SUN 17 B SALE ENDS SALE ENDS 6-2-81 6- 2-81 ■ R A N D N S W 1941 UteCOUt TOWN COUP! A l t fry STK a L -1323 1 3 , 1 8 5 GIGAN TIC LU XU RY CAR SALE oo 20% ga$ X* D IS C O U N T B R A N D N E W 1 9 0 1 M A R K VI U P TO % *0 % O F F STK. »X -1 3 2 2 S T IC K E R AN cart tub)get to OBJ br hAiXjling. freght. I t . A |*g • A •• 9 9 m e* 1 4 , 3 2 1 . 00 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. M ay 27, i m — 1C Greens Base Of Super Salads Endive And Watercress Salad, topped with feta cheese and pecans, adds an element of sophistication and good taste to any meal. When it n m a to variety and creativity, fresh salads art pretty much unbeatable. Salada are a natural (or versatility largely because there are 10 m any delicious Ingredients to combine In complementary side dishes or satisfying main nurses. Take greens, for Instance, the backbone of most salads. What an array to choose from ! There's lettuce, spinach, esea role, endive, chicory and watercress, to name only some. On their own, they're v e ry good — mised together, they're sensational. According to the United Fresh Fru it and Vegetable Association, there aie two basic groups o< lettuce, head and leaf. Crisp Iceberg, and the delicate Boston and Bib are head varieties, while Romatne, red leaf and the tender curly leaf, or Butternut, come under the leaf banner. Each has its own distinct qualities Hull a le etuiaiM.nl *imi cutuuuieu aiiii another variety » £ -'L l F o r example, contrast cool Iceberg with buttery Boston, or try soft Bib with crtnkly, colorful red leaf. And, toss In some snappy chicory or escarole for added lest. Salads are as Imaginative as you are! Spinach Is superb for salads, alone or teamed. In fact, some who don't rare for spinach cooked, often love It raw. Endive excels In salads, as its cream y white leaves add a subtle hint of bitterness that contrasts well with sweeter greens And, keep green watercress, with Its pungent flavor, also adds a note of sophistication to salads. Choose greens that are bright and fresh-looking. Avoid those that are droopy, wilted or flabby. Refrigerate greens im­ mediately. They love moisture, so w rap them In plastic to preserve. If greens begin to w ilt, perk them by bathing in luk­ ew arm water for a few minutes. D ry thoroughly, then wrap and return to the refrigerator. Greens offer good amounts of vitam ins A and C, as well as iron, calcium and other minerals. As a general rule, the darker the leaf, the more nutritious. And, all greens are low In calories, so salads are a dieter's best friend. For a truly elegant first course or side dish, try Endive And Watercress Salad. Th is very attractive salad contrasts the distinct flavors and colors of both greens for a highly appealing combination. Feta cheese and pecans, with a tangy lemonol) dressing, enhance the savory note. T h e G o o d G u y s in t h e " (11 yy b r in g y o u a Sweet and Sour Lettuce Salad mixes Iceberg, Romatne and escarole In an Interesting taste and texture medley. Easy to make, the warm sweet and sour dressing brings additional flavor to this Impressive salad. E N D IV E A N D W A T E R C R E S S S A LA D 2 heads Belgian endive 1 bunch fresh watercress 4 cup crumbled (eta cheese 4 cup chopped pecans 1 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon Jules 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Cut endive Into I-Inch pieces. T e a r watercress Into Ute-sue pieces. Arrange endive and watercress on salad plates. Top with cheese and pecans. Com bine oil, lemon Juice, salt and pepper; serve over salad M akes: t servings. S W E E T A N D S O U R L E T T U C E S A LA D 2 cups Iceberg lettuce, tom In btte-eixe pieces 2 cups escarole, tom In blte-siie pieces 2 cups Romatne lettuce, to m In blte-slze pieces t radishes, sliced 2 slices bacon 4 cup chopped fresh onion 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup water 4 cup freshly squeezed lemon Juice Combine greensand radishes in salad bowL In small skillet cook bacon until golden; remove and drain; crumble over salad. In same skillet cook onion In bacon fat until transparent. S U r in flour, sugar and salt. S tir over low heal I minute; remove from heal. Stir In water and lemon Juice. Return to heat; bring to boiling; cook 1 minute. Pour over salad. T o m lightly. Sene Immediately. M akes: I servings C R U N C H Y T O S S E D C H IC K E N S A U D 2 cans | i ounces each) chunk chicken I cup plain yogurt 1 teaspoon prepared m ustard 4 teaspoon ground cum in seed 6 cups salad greens to m In bite-size pieces NEW C R O P FRESH PEACHES We’re fighting back at the Produce counter.., ® FRESH RED RIPE TOMATOES j 5 FOR ELSEWHERE 9 ) ' ELSEWHERE 4S' PER LB 7H ESH GREEN^ (CUKES 78* E LS E W H E R E 9 ) ' F R E S H J tlD R IP E PRFSM C A U I O R N I A WATER­ MELONS ® STRAW­ BERRIES BING RED CHERRIES $249 68 ■by&jrm lH 78 3 3 < LB ELSEWHERE 4 9 'PER LB f* BELL •" PEPPERS WINESAP @ APPLES 1 cup alfalfa sprouts One-third cup sliced radishes 4 cup pine nuts Drain chicken, reserving broth. T o make dressing, combine broth, yogurt, mustard and cum in. T o m with chicken and remaining Ingredients T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes about I cups, i servings: » calories per serving. r R fS H G R E E N W A S H IN G IO N S I A T C ELSEW H ERE 6 9 ' P ER LB each mm H A L F • 1 .49 Q TR . 7 9 ' ELSEWHERE 12.79 ELSEWHERE 79' *m S F J o i n t h e M icts errccTvvfc » Vrgrtablrs add crunch to chickrn salad. c o u n t e r cd . m at i t th r u lu e s . jane s. i n i . d u i r e v o l u t i o n l o w patcet v c m i n t h o t a e s p o n u B ie t o r t y p o g r a p h ic a l to oua me r ig h t t o l im it t RRORft a n d o u a n t i i iea, none aoio S A to o p a ls r i V E �TC— iro n in g H «ra ld , ta nfard, FI. Wsdnwdav. M sy n , I M l Have Your Fiber And Eat It Too Today the emphasis l i an dietary fiber. However, crude Tiber measurements reported on many food package labels tind e m ilm n i# lb* eddltlonal cempcnenis that i r e important for digestion and regularity. " It Is Important to eat a variety of fiber foods," according to Peter Van Soest, P h .D ., of Cornell University, New Y o r k , "because no single food provides all the components of dietary fiber." To get all of the dietary fiber components, D r. Van Soest recommends estlng whole grain breads and cereals as a rich source of cellulose and hemlcellulose. Fresh fruits and vegetables provide pectin and varying amounts of g u m , lemicellulose and cellulose. Some edible lignin if found In the flesh of pears, w hile synthetic lignin occurs when breads are toasted. Another ric h source of hemlcetluioae and gum Is Metamudl (p s y lliu m hydrophilic m udliold), a bulking agent Keep a dietary fiber In the sugar bowl for adding to fruit fulce or your until thick and smooth, about a minute. Pour into bounce glass; sprinkle with cinnamon. One serving. favorite beverage C A R IB B E A N O R A N G E F R U IT N E C T A R 4 cup cold pear nectar 4 cup cold pineapple Juice 1 tablespoon Orange-Flavor M e ta m u d l Nutmeg Orange slice 4 cup crushed pineapple (optional) In a blender, mix first three Ingredients. 30 seconds. Pour into bounce glass; sprinkle w ith nutmeg and garnish wilh orange slice. If desired, stir in pineapple and serve im­ mediately. One serving. often used by Individuals who may have loo little fiber In their diets. These m ain components of dietary fiber share a key trait: resistance to digestion To help Increase fiber In your diet, a leading eipert in food and nutrition has developed a series of delicious and healthful high-fiber drinks. T h e recipes are planned for men, women and children who m a y healtale to eat hlghfiber foods for any os a quick means of good nutrition. O U R P E N N Y P IN C H E R number of reasons. The weight-conscious are concerned about the high calorie content of whole gra in bread! and cereals — especially when butter, milk or sugar Is added to make them taste better. Some older persons have trouble diewing fresh fruits and vegetables. And such traditional high-flber foods as bran and besns can mesn e » m « . l v . ; n w l n * « TOTAL BILL... Adults and children with poor eating habits can get a ru n ­ ner's start on the d a y by keeping a dietary fiber in the sugar bowl and adding it to fruit Juice, or favorite beverage T h is takes only seconds and can also replace a hlghcalorle break­ fast, lunch or afternoon snack. S T R A W B E R R Y Y O C .U R T COOLER C H EC K 4 cup skim m ilk 4 cup plain low fat Yogurt 1 teaspoon no-calorie strawberry flavoring 1 rounded teaspoon psyllium hydrophilic mudliold 3 large strawberries Mint leaf (optional) Blend all Ingredients eioept strawberries In a blender, or mis thoroughly with w hip or spoon. Pour Into r n bounce glass. Slice two strawberries and sLr into a ler. Top with strawberry and m in t leaf. One serving: R U S S IA N B O R S C lfT 4 cup canned beets and Juice 1-3rd cup beef broth (canned) 14rd cup tomato Juice 4 teaspoon onion salt 4 teaspoon celery salt 1 rounded teaspoon p tylllu m hydrophilic mudlloid 1 tablespoon sour cream Fresh diU C H IC K E N O F T H E OPEN PIT S E A B A R -B E -Q U E SAUCE CHUNK LITE TUN A W M d O R O il R tom A R §67* ® 7Q C m CAN ELSEWHERF 94' ELSEWHERE 92' r BOUNTY TOWELS W H Itt. OCCOtMttD ASSTD O . D f S I G n r . Puree beets in blender. Add nest five Ingredients; blend thoroughly. Pour into a lO-oui.ro glass. Top with sour cream and dill and serve Immediately. One serving. B R A Z IL IA N C H O C O L A T E FLO A T S3 S Q . FT. 4 cup strong cold coffee 4 cup chocolate syrup 4 cup heavy cream 1 whole egg ] rounded teaspoon psyllium hydrophilic mudliold 4 teaspoon vanilla estract 4 cup vanilla or coffee fee cream M U first four Ingredients In ■ blender. Add nest two Ingredients and blend thoroughly. Pour Into a ibounce glass. Top wilh Ice cream and serve with spoon. One serving. GENERIC 100 COUNT 0 Facial Tissue__4 9 * GENERIC J4*« BH- 0 Pancake Syrup 8 5 * 3oi ill WHERE p p k r ii PANTRY PRIDE 0 Vegetable O H __i l 79 • Ib ilO I El Post Tens____ 9 9 * I4«4 LURNITUBE POLISH Shortening____ *143 0 Kleen Guard__ 9 9 * 0 CfAtliC Ito W O A ltM M K KU aiiortR lO n ti I Cocktail___ 12U GENERIC H R BAG Rice______ GENERIC J IM M IA D D re ssin g __ 21*1 0 0 .9 5 * GENERIC 2 LB ROE |«M rowMB EARI ■« mO€ UUE1 . tmt M? H IM CAN PANTRY PRIDE CUT Jolly P o p s_ Green Beans__3 / * l GENERIC 24«a I t t Vegetable Oil 89* GENERIC 4 IBS Sliced Beets__3 / * l B Dry Cat Food__ ?149 0 Lux Liquid.. 14 m OCEANtPRAV 4.12 m - GENTLE TOUCH Juke (CRANBERRY)_ Bath Soap. ) m CAN CHICKEN I K RQ. Fl.« W H IIE/TEUO W Swift Viennas_3 9* C ha rm ln.**,t!Ef” to ct now tin o c icguian Baby Shampoo 9 9 * tin g ly ^ ta rlo tormake and easy on A festive breakfast is surprisingly o P s n H e s ." the budget with " A p p le Potato pped S e n combine ci with the Shredded potatoes and chopped batter to make a hearty flavor,, a ta stfV u l's great with a side 0 Freezer Bags__8 9 * jo tN iR .c rt a i , l * 2 3 L B S *° e c a t order rf briakfast sausage. Th e la s ts ie p ls to to p lh e dish with sliced apples, sauteed In w ^ i i q CAKE M IX E S '« t*i IfMjfl G im m e LLSl WH| Ml s itS f 64o i night. O r, If it’s for brunch, you have 30 minutrs to relas with your friends while the batter rests. O r. if shredding potatoes seems like work, substitute froien hash browns, and remember, if you bake s .ii serve the pancakes In the same pan, clean-up Is (GENERKj blended with the (lour In perfect proportion. Enriched eelfriilng flour also assures you of a gererous portion of the esscnUal B-vltamlna — niacin, thiamin and riboflavin - plus •>, i t t T V N t 7 A S IL rKiM ,7 PT < : i i SCO TT# TO W ELS C ^ J C TEA CHUN KING BAGS DIVIDER PACKS PEPPER ORIENTAL SHRIMP, CHICKEN OR BEEP Apples______lb33* 0 0 0 0 P o ta to e s .! O mo* !88 0 Cabbage____ l b IR IS H GREEN 12* 0 I LR TM T COUNTRY STAND 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Radishes_____ 14* 0 Onions_____2 /7 9 * 0 O nions__ 39* 0 Squash 33* 0 Potatoes____lb28* 0 Lemons__ 1 2 / 8 8 * 0 5 Otter Pops____8 9* 0 »J6 8 M u sh ro o m s___ CRISP CELLO PRO BUNCH f RERH GREEN TENDER FRESH VIDALIA •LB FRESH TENDER TEUOW __________ l b NEW CROP RED RllSR JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNNY POPS LB RAG-..II.1SOR ___ Pop Corn 2 lrmg 6 9 c 0 $YO O tlS I .M I .I tl 4 . " QUAKER 5 i H HAG Q U IC K G R IT S $ 1 29 . m i . . i t at *1 01 1 BETTY C R O C K E R u n r n c BA C O S, Jor A U \ / > ( '< J V CLOROX BLEACH -L IB B Y ............. BEEP BROWN BEANS JlO R $ 1 0 0 Del Monte GREEN BEANS F R E N C H O ft C U T those Important m inerals, iron and calcium. A P P L E P O T A T O P AN C A K ES (M a k e s I tab servings) 3 eggs I cup enriched self-rising flour 14 cups milk 4 Up. salt I cup shredded potatoes 4 cup chopped onion 4 apples, peeled and sliced 1-3 cup butter 14 cup brown sugar Beat eggs in largo bow l. Add flour, m ilk and salt; let stand at least 30 minutes. Stir in potatoes and onion. Divide batter Into four floured and buttered b-indt pie pans or one 134 x 104 x 1inch Jelly roll pan. Bake In preheated 4 8 degrees oven 8 to 8 minutes. Melt t e t u .’ and augar in akiliel. Add apples; sauts i-.t ! u fL DtvtdS vtcaujr imx individual rwato PSD- cakes or over one la rge pancake. BREYERS IC E C R E A M HALF GALLON WIIM IMtS COUPON GOOD iNauwxo .junc i. itsi • 8ANEORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 17-92 t ORLANDO ROAD 1 & tb<» CAN T U I WHIRL M itt? A WHERE r i M . t t i . i j ti j S LI CE D or HALVES PEACHES SO* M O IL T 1 ASSID OR DECORATED easier. The final convenience Up is already included In the recipe. When you use self-nstng flour, salt and leavening are pre­ r itc w H t.t Itt I M 1 W UI K l M ‘ L IT T E R butter and brown sugar. Here are some lips to make II even more convenient Y ou may make the batter the evening before and refrigerate over .79* 21m B n.- !••• CAN LIBBY Pancake Mix. .7 9 * IBM CAN SI ICED. WHOLE OR CUT Beets _ roTl"T_ 3 /8 9* Drink Mixes___ ^ l 29 Apple J u ic e __3 / * l I Peas mu.worm) 2 / 8 9 * Spaghetti (R 0N 20N I) 5 9* Drinks ( d e l h o n t e ) 6 9 * » v *' • U S NO 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE 14 m THIN OR REGULAR 12m NOTTS 0 .8 5 * •2 11m CAN EARLY J U N t Tomato S o u p _4 /* l rt $ 'j 6 9 Detergent____ Glad Bags. 19 10 1U$ PANTRY PRIDR tbwu» rv**»wi UAHttni pwwm ANU Uhtnc febiryttOBMIllMIIUi ••*£**' rise com pare! WASHINGTON STATE WINEBAP 10CT. LAW nSLCAP Polish Dills___ $149 CAN FANIRY PRIDE 1 1 1CPD I 7 m CAN FANTRT PRIDE ERG IT Fruit Punch___ 9 7 * riir rt* * f .H K * renew* • WHERE FHT COMPARE 6 44m JAR VLA SIC Carrots______ 3 / * l .6 5 * GENERIC 04 m 5 / $l ELSEWHERE S / II.O GENERIC 42«i IAN Potatoes. Potato Pancakes Festive R O tll. CHICKEN OR BEEP ELSEW H ER E 0 1 .4 9 COMPARE! FRESH PEACHES NOODLES CHARCOAL LB BAQ RISE* WHERE NEW CROP RAMEN PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE 10 $-149 JL tm 7 9 ELSEWHEREOS' COMPARE B A N A N A M IL K S H A K E 14 tablespoons honey I medium banana, peeled 4 cup whole m ilk I rounded teaspoon psyllium hydrophilic mudlloid Cinnamon Puree sll Ingredients In blender except cinnamon. Blend o r h ic k o r y �Ev*ning HrraiJ. tantord. Ft___ Wxin«Mtay,May II. IN I— IC *m ericans' eating habit* have Uie years change In the diet should be made gradually. One way to add fiber to the diet is to increase moderately our consumption of d r-m a ticn lly i Increased affluence has enabled us lo consume fru iti, vegetables, and whole grains - grains with the bran intact. There are a number of whole grain breads and cereals currently on the market from which to choose. more food — particularly meal. Due to changing lifestyles, we eat out more often and buy convenience fends in order to save time In meal preparation. Th ere is a greater tendency for us to skip meals — especially breakfast — due to our busy schedules, th is all adds up to the fact that we are consuming significantly more fats and oils and considerably fewer grains than did earlier generations. G rains are important to our diet for several reasons. In addition to being a good source of energy, protein, vitamins and minerals, the outside layer — the bran — is one of nature's richest sources of fiber, a food factor that is receiving In­ creased attention. According to "M unition and Your Health — Dietary Guidelines for Am erican diet is low in fiber. Because fiber plays an Important role in moving waste rapid)/ through the digestive tract, many medical authorities blame its absence from the diet for an increase in a variety of health problems including heart disease, improper digestion and obesity. There is some debate as to how much fiber people need on a daily basis. While estimates range from 4 to as high as 31 grams, 3 to 7 gram s daily seems to be the range agreed on by the scientific community. This does not mean we should drastically alter our eating habits. It takes time for the digestive system to adapt, so any Grains Are i Important To Health Following is Just one example of how Unprocessed Bran can turn an ordinary dish Into a healthful one: H E R B E D C R F .S T F .S T R O LLS >i cup unprocessed bran ] tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese l i teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed teaspoon basil leaves, crushed i* teaspoon garlic powder One box. pkg. refrigerated crescent dinner rolls J tablespoon bulter or m argarine, melted Combine all ingredients excepl rolls in d butter; m ix welL Separate crescent dough into triangles. Brush I side of each triangle with butter; sprinkle with about 1 teaspoons bran mixture. Roll up crescents according to package direction* Brush tops with butter; sprinkle with remaining bran mixture. Bake according to crescent roll package directions; serve warm . Makes I rolls. F o r additional recipes using Quaker Unprocessed Pran, send for Quaker Bran Recipes, a free booklet available from The Quaker Oats Company, by writing to; Bran Recipes. Department C. Box U 3 , Young Am erica, Minnesota U399. M any of t o d a y '* life s ly In* d rm a n d con- v r n i r n c p food * w h ic h m a y b p l a c k i n g in f ib e r ami o t h e r n u t r ie n t * . B ra n tu rn s o rd in a ry r e f r i g e r a t e d ro il* in to a h e a lt h a d v e n t u r e . Kids In The Kitchen P R IC E S M A K E Y O U R Fixin s For G irls And Boys P p y TOTAL L E S S ! gP t i d e IT O U T ! LOTS OF CHICKEN SMOKED , HAMS I r i s h r iA o r g a m r m u w g r a d e I M t A A T O T * * WITH BACKS 1 IIG U V R S • IIH RACKS I PUCKS I G lR lf I PACKAGf S 53 H ! . ■ 8 8 1 9 8 ' ELSEWHERE 7B’ PER til B U T T P O R T I O N ,..is B O N E IE M BEEE UNDERBLADE KflEIPS BONELESS BEEE O VtN ROA8T OR BOIL CHUCK ROAST CORNED BEEF BRISKET $ j 6 8 SIRLOIN STEAK TWIN PACK $098 s i 98 ELSEWHERE *2.38 PER LB ELSEWHERE *2.28 PER LB Serve*: 10 Method: No cook Approximate Tim e : IS min. 10 apples >4 cup raisins cup chopped celery H cup chunky peanut butter Cut off top of apple to make a lid. Kem ove core without making a hole In bottom. Mix raisins, celery and peanut hijtter F ill hole with m litu re To p with tld T o hold lid on, Insert toothpicks or little sticks. BUM PS ON A U K i S e n e s : 10 Method: No cook Approximate Tim e : 13 min. I bunch celery ■*t cup peanut butter 4 cup raisins Clean celery. Cut each stalk of celery into i pieces. F ill with peanut butter and top with raisins. C EN TER CUT BEEF CALIFORNIA STEAK ! 1 78 l_ j ELSEW HERE *1,28 PER LB ELSEWHERE I M S PER LB B8 LB ELSEWHERE (2.3B PER LB ELSEWHERE J 38 FEN LB t lie W N IR t COMPARE F in LB rw t r x i a t u m a i i * im m i m i w i m m * _____ Cubed S te a k . lb#2 m 0 M il MM TM IR kU tlTaiM CWOKV aoMiimoRMataaiRaoaMtii f LB lI LB as PKG rn u S aK mIU ua nannu E Ti BRAND ... . ■. Sliced Bacon__ ! l ,a 0 n OVER 1 LBB MEBM VALLEY AMCC D Stew ing Beef-LB*!88 0 HYGIAOC STICK WHOLE OR HALF nmm aa « r» _ _ lOmt PRO BCJNNTLAND HOT OR MILD 0 OVER 1 LBB MORRELL LAO Kf D PORK ,------- . MtDADAV COMPARE s m tm d FROZEN BLUEBIRD ____ _ JO*i PRO PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN . - ««* ju u zu |_____ WHERff sfwmvd »a*t _ . ,■ . t « N ToaocoiTiaonc . Lemonade____ 39* 0 Cortaid Cream_?l79 0 I b i i i o i r n r in iK 4 m LOTION OR OIL ,--------- | raoren nne ra ila itc e o 9#a ASSORTED ___ _ Strawberries__ 89* 0 rtitg F * n s rw H ia i PANTRYPRIDI IC E CREAM - 1 X 41 44 2 -------- M a yb e llln e £ ^i9 9 * 0 A LB ER_TO ffA HAIFGALLON $ 9 LUCKYLEA1g U J l ItalWHIRL11.4* APPLE « « JL JU IC E $ * | 3 9 ft& OR NATURAL H s h a m p o o r n c C M ^ GREEN G IA N T " " 13i01 “ “ V Q Q P A C M tn iL M iri* M USHROOM S T AUTOMATIC ORIP, REG OR E P LB $ i 59 COMPARE |tl*V&AT siiwT rtAraias DDVC’f C O M P A R E 11 PACK P A N TS T P R ID t . ^ | — | Yago Sangria— _249 0 I > U fis 'fwna (HAMID MtABTV — ' --------1 (M K A I.1 U T C K C N A » U * . « K I » e O « W M _ _ _ I I Bucket O llv e s _ 6 9* 0 , I lu J IIIM M -------- - Bath Soap____4/#l 0 1Z*t MILL LANE .I aLB F rPINE . n * TASTE .w . . Coconut Cake $159 0 do- « m*amm*a» tm mumiib wuim ___ Bread________ 85* 0 PANTRYPRIOE H O M E S TY L E or S A N D W IC H M A X W E LL H O U S E ‘.1 INStANI C O FFE E Grape Jelly___ 99* 0 1 2Sd« BEACH CLIPP MUSTARD. OIL H as a 3 ^ ^ J A JO H N S O N S 0 S * 1 7 Q FLUSHES - a J '“ V i iV '” BOWL CLEANER * 9 J ^ X ^ PANTRY PRIDE KRAFT MUSTARD SODAS COLA. ORANGE. BOOT BEER QINGEB ALB. OB FRUIT PUNCH 69* 29oi %i o* BR ITE 90 200 0 J 1^ $ ^ f lliS I tiacw Heai tT= 3 IG o t . tor A r—— i Fish Steaks 2/89* 0 till A rte M M * LITER ELSEWHERE ?9‘ 8 7 < ELSEWHERE 99' SMTID IfrtCflW DaD M*f I* TMDg tut* t IMI pet VOODD U>* rSWIt « f DfDfnf f M W VS I*Mft OUMMtlim MOMi KMD to MAUD* MO* StlPUNMIl SOfl flSW W fwM i CDKMD J R. I WILL BAVE TOO MORE ON TOO! TOTAL TOOO M U O* SAVE 20‘ CASH Double the Difference in Cash) | 8 PACK- Ifio iD TL B m a r t n o w i tf to o can vino io * ia o a iiA U r e x t t fvatt a ria at ant otiatft Sorts NAtHtf M *iav reibc mm d o o m i tmc o«*rt*t*ci in c u r com # a d i r e x itO N r « ^ « M U » c i u r A ( Ivw lAM M t i n i D i m a i m t r— ] ■ »» — - ■- — if if e f s s s l Almaden w i n e — 1429 0 *e ■S ■ R.C., D IE T R ITE ■ i or N EH I FLAVORS S W IU me SDN| FTfJI* AT ANT OTW* ■ M U DMA.***| |f INCM VOlAi 14IOWKSCM It |Mff CKt NT (HMD COSTING NOT lTDD THAN 4)0 DO D4BNQTOGO PANIDt MUM tTINI/CO Aiustf • f Art AND THt OTNID MADMIS N K t l ON TNI I SALT SAMB ITSMB IO G allo W in e . ■ r.-HM.s WHERE i S TSoa rpaaKraaud iis . ie G uarantee® ™ P a u l M a sso n . n o w - wine IlM S*Q SAMI** SCib* AMID MfCID ELBBW M fit. i .» utta-CM Aau* * m t q v a ltn c t Ro||8_ £ r ~ K i!_ 5 9 * 0 ELSEWHERE *1.9* a. few * h? « |J PACK FAM OUS LU N CH EO N $189 BAG •, . . dTS . DKt pkg Luncheon Pack *1M 0 IfIf DfBAV COMPARE , Great Dogs____9 8* 0 Orange Juice__ i l 38 0 BREAD 1fanfLOAI I14LWMIM * ) 4or C A N COFFEE PIEL8 BEER ” ^ PANTRY PRIDE a PACK 12ai CAN | Coppertone___ ?199 0 Sara Lee oK?__ ?189 0 i *m | IS d i H HAlMUltOMrfM SAMI** a , Bologna______ 9 8 c 0 A A A Rolls_____8 9 * 0 vo -5 * r«v______ !1 29 0 .--------, «•< PKG OSCAR MEAT OR BEEP .9 8 * SALAD ROUs UPS -------- Sausage ismoked) ^ 28 0 0 1 LB CLIP PLAIN AtELROD • Yogurt_______ Beef Burgers__ 0 COMPARE *1^® PANTRY PRIDE BOCED Chcese_j~SV_, l 48 0 Stuffed Clams ’ l 98 0 Topping (WHIPPEDI 79* 0 I IlsaPK Q ■■ IO d i PKG MATLAW t .... WHERE t Zdi FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE C h C C 5 6 (COTTAGE) Frozen Patties •l38 0 1!2j . J4*a CUP PANTRY PRIDE CREAMED . Slab Bacon__ lb78* c I I m ROLL CAROLINA PRIDE PORK 40m PKG PANTRY PRIOE FROZEN •aaart to coos it** r*«* *»i I4M lias SOMMiff MAID 8 Cooked Ham___“l 98 Sausage______8 8 * 0 Beef Burgers__ ^3®® 0 Pork Hocks ___ l b 6 38* Qtr's. Oleo____ 5 8 c -------- . |------- I I I ds PKG L T K f t SUCLD AMERICAN pacaaqc Qtr. Pork Loin n f l 38 0 OVER I IBS FRESH VALLE? BMOftED OVER I LBB SMOKED it>> I4*a PKG MRS PILBERT » f Sausage (tivER) lb4 8 c 0 Neck B o n e s _ L B 6 8 c 0 COMPARE| _ _ OleO (FVNE SPRED) —- I ^ I agency serving both girls and boys. F o r information on ordrrlng the Outdoor Book, write Camp F ire . Inc., 4601 Madison Ave., Kansas C ity, M O M i l l . W A L K IN G S A U t ) OVER 3 LBS ELSEWHERE S1.0S PER LB L g ■ ECP P A TTIE M i l A K SHANK P O R T IO N O VLH 5 I BS SLICED BACON D Sum m er is a tune for salads, and for kid*, it's also a time for new experience*, including experiences with preparing food. Cam p Fire , the national youth agency, encourage* girl* and boya to become self-reliant by learning new skill* in a fun atmosphere. These easy recipes are recommended for fun, learning and delicious eating. Th e recipes are from the Outdoor Hook, a complete guide to camping skills published by Cam p F ire , Inc., a not-for-profit GREAT GROUND M ARKET STYLE * PLUS DEPOSIT | TtXI FAY 111* WITH COUPOK GOOD THM J W tO J U K I ), l t d B H " ,,! = 5 * Bn 3 S 3 9 a s : j P S e n e s : 10 Method: No cook Approximate T im e : 13 min. 1 Iwad lettuce or cabbage Fillin g (according to variation you choose) Variation No, 1 4 cup peanut butter 4 cup raixins 4 carrots, grated Variation No. 2 *4 cup chopped nuts 4 cup chopped dates 1 medium pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 tbsp. milk Variation No. 3 4 cup watercress 5 cup raisins 1 s n a il can mandarin oranges, drained Variation No. 4 1 large avocado, peeled and mashed 1 large grapefruit, peeled and sectioned or 1 no. 2 can grapefruit sections Mix filling tngredienti. Spread on leaf and roll up. Use tooth­ picks or im a ll sticks to hold together. P E A N U T B U T T E R B A L M O O K IK S Combine in a large bowl; I I 4 cups flour 4 cup sugar 4 cup (packed) U u m t sugar 1 tap. soda 4 tap. salt 4* cup butter or marg.m ne 1 tbls milk 4* tap. vanilla 1 f*8 Spoon even amounts out for a child to shape into balls. Dip balls into granulated sugar. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet 10 minutes at 173 degrees. While still w a rm , poke • chocolate morsel In the middle of each cookie. P IG S IN A B U N K F T Canned biscuits Canned Vienna sausage Roll out biscuits. Place a sausage In biscuit sr— r .U up. Bake In oven at 400 degrees for 3-1V minutes. �V »A Picnic A picnic can be a brown bag lunch on a park bench « a grand affair with champagne, candles, cry stal glasses — the works! But. whether you plan to go casual or elegant, an element of surprise can help make a picnic deliciously memorable. F o r instance, ordinary picnic sandwiches can become extraordinary with the addition of something different. O ur ham sandwich Is an example. Transform It into a Bean Hamwich — a hearty delight made with brick oven baked beans. It’s a cinch to prepare at home or on the sp«4 using saucy, rich canned baked beans. Spoon some on a hollowed roll, top with ham and succulent tomato slices, crunchy pepper and onion rings and voila! You have a satisfying picnic meal. And, of course, you're getting a Fvirm. nf m ;M **><•_ J t - j g -d i W l j u a t b rin g a n a m sandwich to yo u r next picnic. T h in k Mean H a m w ich , a hearty su rp rise of baked beans topped with ham and tom ato slices, p e p p e r anil onion rin g s on a hollowed roll. iron-rich beans. A ll In all, a well-balanced meal. N othing ta s te s h e lle r r o o k e d outdoors on th e K r ill than c h l c k r n . " O il a n d V i n p K a r G r i ll e d C h ic k e n ", a s a v o r y Itlend of c h ic k e n , g a r li c a n d h rrb s , w ill whet th e a p p e tilie * of p a t io d i n e r s . Warm Weather Brings Out Flowers, Grills, Chicken W arm weather brings out grills as surely as It does flowers and once again the savory aromas of outdoor cooking waft gcroxx the land. Chicken Is a perennial favorite for backyard barbecues. There are about as many different ways to cook chicken on the grill as there are charcoal chefs because chicken U compatible with such a wide variety of seasonings. It can be grilled often without repeating cook-out menus. With the high cost of gasoline keeping everyone closer lo home, cooking outdoors Is a favorite way for entertaining friends as well as for fuinlly recreation. Chicken Is one of today's best m eal values so it's easy on the food budget, too. The National Broiler Council has some helpful hints for cooking chicken on the g rill: — First, remember that the gnll temperature Is as Im ­ portant as the oven temperature so don't be Impatient. Wait unlit the fire dies down and the charcoal Is ash-covered (a p ­ proximately 30-45 minutest before beginning lo cook. - Place the chicken on the grill akin side up on the lowest, closest-to-the-lire Kiting. Tu rn chicken after 1-5 minutes and IOWA MEATS We M il Only U.I.D.A. Choice Naturally Aped Western Beet O lO FASHION BUTCHtW SHOP SERVICE A Q UALITY U.f.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged SIRLOIN TIP Or $ 2 39 RUMP ROAST $069 U S D A, Choice Naturally Aged EYE ROUND ROAST U.S.O.A. Choice $089 TOP ROUND STEAK Or i2 H LONDON BROIL U ». U S 0 A Choice LEAN TRIMMED SHORT RIBS Fresh Daily Lean GROUND CHUCK *14? $189 ] Lbs. Or More Our Own BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $109 — Chicscn quarters cook in approximately l» » hours; smaller ports require about 45 minutes to an hour. Near the end of cooking time, pierce with fork; chicken la done when a fork can be Inserted with ease. Th e two recipes below w ire developed by the National Broiler Cou>idl for outdoor cooking. "O il and Vinegar Grilled Chicken" has a tangy flavor wtlh a delightful blend of garde and herbs. "Super Simple Surprise G rided Chicken” h is the unexpected seasoning of lemon-butter and crab bod (sometime! called seafood spire blend). F o r those who work and would like to speed up patio cooking, the National Broiler Council notes that to hasten grilling time, chicken can be precooked tn a microwave overn. While the charcoal is heating, m icrowave the chicken and then complete cooking on the grill. Another helpful hint: grilled chicken is delicious rchested the following dsy in the m icrowave (microwave for about 1 minute on high K itin g per piece). There's so little difference in the flavor It makes sense to grill more chicken than needed for one meal, refrigerate and reheat it later for another meal or snack. i broiler-fryer chicken, quartered cup butter 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon crab boil (seafood spice blend I 1 teaspoon garlic sail In medium saucepan, melt butter. Add lemon Juice, crab boil and garlic salt Pour into shallow dish; add chlckrn quarters, turning several times to coat each part; alkiw to marinate several hours or overnight tn refrigerator. When ready to cook place parts on prepared grill, skin jade up about 3-i.Tcbe* from heat. Cook for about l ' i hours, turning and brushing with sauce every 15-15 minutes. Chicken Is dona when it can be easily NEXT TO MR. C* FRIED CHICKEN a u e tu c n o n e t s nmt i ke m a na I IIV IE B Ita Rtady Whtn Yow'rt R—dy 323-4528 vings. T o hasten grilling tune, chicken m ay be precooked in a microwave uven un high Kiting, loosely covered, fur 18 minutes- turning every 8 minutes Then place part* on g n ll over glowing coals for about 11-15 minutes, or until fork can be Inserted in chicken with ease. - 4* ■» It's alio wise to Include bags for trash, and a jumbo towel or blanket to spread on the sand or grass to soak up the s um m e r sun, dam pened washcloth kept In plastic bags s jd & ™ ^ H P icn ic n ic Close with tops of rolls. Makes: 8 sandwiches. B E A N P ITA S >i pound C a n a d lin -s ly le "guests." B E A N H AM W 1C H E S 6 bulky rolls I can <28 ounces) brick oven baked beans 6 slices boiled ham I I slices tomato 11 green pepper rings 11 onion rings Spilt rolls hor iron tally and hollow out bottomi of rolls le avin g l-in c h sides. F i ll hollows with beans, to p with ham slices, tomato slices, pepper rings and onion rings. avg. WHOLE OR SLICED K,Si old bacon, cubed 2 tablespoons chopped onion t tan { I t ounces I brick oven baked beans 1 tablespoons catsup 2 pita breads In a large skillet saute Canadian bacon and onion until onion Is soft. Add baked beans and catsup. Heat thoroughly. Slice pita bread in half and spoon about W cup bean m ixture Inside. Makes: 4 servings. Fresh Ground — | F ry e rs 5 3 ? S h o u ld e r I I lb. Hamburger Pork Chops 79? Roort 1 - J 1 USOA CHOICE HERITAOE * ". Budget Bacon Chicken Backs SM O KED MEATS FISHER BOY Hi Fish Sticks HERITAOE n c n i i n u c SLICED lu ic u Spiced Luncheon Loaf f * g 5 | 4V M ILK >199 Paper Towels 2 J JIF F Y * M doi. ±m A A 99' 1I 99? Bath Tissue red Pk. l 89’ U.S. NO. I WHITE Potatoes ■ G re e n Cabbage Sugar PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, FROSTY $ ] 99 F r u it f r in k s >«•!. Ms. 4 ^ M E CRYSTALS 99* T O L E E ORANOE. PUNCH, LEMON i tM f Com Muffin Mix M r * | W HERITAO E _iL ■ Vk g a t 3 lb. I ; LARGE EGGS m mBread White ICE CREAM $129 T.G.LEE HERITAGE EVERFRESH DUTCH HOLLAND . . . » Armix Shortening $2" Jg. 79* 5 ib« $1°° n 89* *. $129 Oxtails ,.b ReaLemon Lemonade Crystals 30 Oz. Bologna ib. A V A R IETY OF Pig Feet or Tails 4 8 V Turkey Neck & Wing 48* $129 5 lbs. or m o re $119 ASSORTEO S lbs. or more BEEF CHUCK BONE.IN Pork Nk Mxm m \ 4 cup wine vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon sail inserted tn chicken with e a x . S U P E R S IM P L E S U R P H LS E G K IU J-1 D C H IC K E N Prepare a checklist of " I trust rem em bers" such as paper towels, napkins, plastic forks, knives, spoons, plates, drinking glasses, bottle and can opener, corkscrew, minisite salt and pepper con­ tainers, Ice, drinking water. (or handy clean-up, and Insect spray for unw elcom ed FRICKS 0 0 0 0 THRU iUN E 1, m i O IL A N D V IN E G A K G R IL L E D C H IC K E N 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut In parts i « cup olive oil (d o not substitute other lype odi j teaspoon tarragon leaves teaspoon rosemary 1 clove garlic, minced 4 iraspuun Irtshly ground pepper In a pint jar, place olive oil, wine vinegar, sugar, mustard, salt, tan-agon leaves, rosemary leaves and garde. C o m Jar and shake vigorously. Pour marinade Into shallow dish; add chicken, turning seversl times to coat each part Cover and allow to marinate overnight in refrigerator. When ready to cook, place parts on prepared grill, skin side up. about Wnchrx from heat. Cook, turning every 10-15 minutes for 1 hour or until fork can be Inserted tn chicken with e a x . Makes 4 servings. T o hasten grilling time, chicken may be precooked tn a microwave oven rei high setting, loosely coveted, fur I I minutes, turning every 8 minutes, Then place parts on grill over glowing coals (or about 11-15 minutes, or until fork can be cold foods cold (below 40 degrees F .) and hot dishes hot (at least 140 degrees F . ) . Food Specials sa w ! ' cook 3-5 minutes more on the other side, watching carefully to make certain fire doesn't flame up. Th is helps real in juices, liaise grill to higher setting and continue cooking, basting frequently with sauce and turning every 15-15 minutes for even browning pierced wtlh a fork. Serve with lemon wedge*. Makes 4 ser­ 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) Another way to add "w ow " to a sandwich Is to boost It with flavor. Here's one Ides, the Bean Pita. Combine baked beans w ith Canadian bacon, onions and catsup and stuff the miature In a pita bread to experience a savory , xmckey flavor (hal's decidedly ap­ pealing. When you plan your next picnic, rem em ber to add a surprise ingredient but do keep in mind these very practical pointers: — C h e ck (he weather report. Use a thermos or cooler to store perishable foods. Keep 2/99* Hot Dog Rolls gal. Show Boat P o rk & Beans Sunshine C h ip A Roo's Purei Giant DOUBLE-UP No 2 * 1 29 Green Beans Phos J Lemons beg DELICIOUS $ ] 2 9 Apples 3 ib* le a n t 11.00 II or. tfc 3 i £ ]o o Ml cMm »«•** 89* $ ]1 9 SOUTHERN ROLL 15’ Margarine Patties •oi. S ]0 0 patties TIP-TOP IB w w w P p 2/99* B 1100 West 13th St., Sanford Qualify! Service! Savings! F00D STAMPS w elco m e �Ertnlwt Harild. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, May 17, IH 1-4C Give Elegance Fresh cantaloupe and honeydew balls To Economical, make Chicken Legs Melonlque an Ordinary Foods elegant company dish that's budget-wise, too. Fruit turns budget Serving i n elegant dinner to guest* while staying within the confines of • weekly food budget might seem like mission impossible to some. dishes Into sophisticated cuisine. Not so! In fact, it's quite easy to make memorable meals that are economical and perfect for company, too. F o r eiam ple, an impressive dinner can be created using fresh fruits and chicken, a tempting partnership that's bound to please guests and take the crim p out of entertaining on a budget Th e sweet taste of fruit goes well with the mild flavor of poultry. In Chicken legs Melonique, sparkling melon balls add a be jeweled look, upgrading practical chicken to royal status. It's main dish made for economical entertaining: delicious, deceptively easy to make, and cooks within an hour! Avocado Chicken Breasts, an imaginative version of the classic Chicken Corden Bleu, is another sophisticated entree. A buttery avocado turns ordinary chicken into a sublime dish difficult to surpass in terms of flavorful fare. Th e unequaled flavor of fresh fruit is what makes these dishes so spectacular. So, It's most important to select the highest quality produce available, and allow it to fully ripen before use. NowPuMix makes cooking According io the united Fresh Fru it and Vegetable Association, choose golden or greenish-gray cantaloupes covered by a distinct netting, and without a trace of stem Ripen them at home by keeping them at room temperature until they n u d e a melony arom a and "g iv e " under slight pressure. Unlike cantaloupes, honey dews should be ripe at the market. Choose creamy white or pale-yellow honeydews w ithe distinct x a pleasure too. aroma. A ll melons should be heavy for their site and well­ shaped. Often avocados are underripe at the market, but they'll ripen well at home in a few days. Place them in a paper bag at room temperature to hasten the process Test for ripeness by inserting a toothpick at the stem end. If it flows In and out freely, It's ready. Avocados range in color from bright green to dark-purple, and some have brown "scars" which do not affect quality. ^ With McCalls cookbook Y\ collection. r T 'n lV d l Each book C H IC K E N L E G S M E L O N IQ U E 3 tablespoons butter or m argarine 4 whole chicken legs (about 2 pounds) 1 large onion, sliced *4 cup dry white wine *» teaspoon salt ' » teaspoon white pepper l i teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon water 1 cup fresh cantaloupe balls 1 cup fresh honeydew melon balls In large skillet melt butter over medium heat; brown chickm legs on both sides. A dd onion; cook until transparent. I’our wine over chicken. Sprinkle with salt and prper. Cover; reduce heat to tow and cook 30 minutes. Remove chicken to serving platter. M ii together corns Larch and water; stir into wine mixture. Cook, stirring, until m ixture boils and thickens. Stir in melon balls; heat 1 minute. Pour over chicken. Makes: 4 servings. A VO CAD O C H IC K E N B E E A S TS 2 large chicken breasts, skinned, boned, cut In half 1 large avocado, pee fed and pitted 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice 3 teaspoons finely chopped onion, divided 4 cup grated Muenster cheese 1 egg, beaten 'x cup packaged dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or m argarine Half Hie fun of cooking is trying something now ThatS half the fun of eating, too And with McCafs Cookbook Cofloction, you ll have thousands of ideas tor making everyday dishes with new flair. and exotic specialty dishes with ease. T4 Step by slop nstructons. practical hints, full color photographs and 3.500 kitchen-lested ^ 1 reopes make experimenting with new reapes at f J your house a sure-fire success . a! ' The senes ol 22 McCalTs Cookbooks l ' indudes dozens ol ideas lor detaousfy temping appebzors. scrumptious soups, hearty mast j^ P B course ckshes, fabulous desserts and so much more And since oach cookbook is only $129, the price is as easy to handle as the roapos inside. So whether you're a brand ne w cook or a seasonod expert, be suro to coiled the entire senes ot McCaifs Cookbouks al Pubkx, tho place that makes shopping and cooking ploasuro 1 __ 4 Using a meal mallet, pound chicken pieces14-inch thick. Cut avocado in half; slice half Into 1 slices; dip slices in lemon juice, remove and set aside. H u b remaining avocado half with lemon juice; reserve Sprinkle remaining lemon juice over chicken. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon onion on each chicken piece; top with 1 tablespoons cheese and 2 slices avocado. Fold breasts in half, lengthwise, pinching edges together. Dip In egg then in bread crumbs mixed with salt. In large skillet melt butter; brown chicken on both xidea over low heat, about 20 minutes. Mssh remaining avocado half with remaining 1 teaspoon onion. Season to taste anJ serve with chicken breasts. Mokes: 4 servings. a Moat people know that loosing cut fruits in lemon Juice prevents darkening. But, do you know how much lemon juice Is needed? The Juice from only half a lemon Is enough for over a quart of sliced fruit) Keep lasagne moist during baking by adding finely chopped eggplant to meat sauce Collect the whole series week by week F o r a healthy snack, munch on some frozen grapes. Remove red or green seedless grapes fro m stems, place in a plastic bag and freeze. Th ey're terrific additions to fruit salads because they'll keep them chilled. Cook fresh broccoli ip ra rs thoroughly without over-cooking the flowerets by cutting small x 's along the stem. , Puree leftover fresh vegetables aroji/py®*.*." (or use at a later date to flavor soups, sauces or for baby food. When cooking fresh cauliflower, try adding a teaspoon of fresh lemon Juice to the water to keep it creamy-colored. Keep parsley fresh and crisp by storing in a wide-mouthed UlM CoiAe Codeckon with hoe hotder wd mdei iro i Casserole Cookbook June 11 PiacseaSy Cockiest Cookbook | Jure IB Sated* 1 Sated Oeungs [ June25 Coke* and Pws ‘ kA 2 Marvelous Meats Jtfy 16 Company Cookboc* and Do Ahead Party Cookbook M O Coaiik) Coast Cooking and VUbridWdeCookng JiSyJO Fish W Fowl and Show CM Cookbook Aug 6 Cackta^Tme Cookbook and Man* Baked freadt ! j Aug 13 Boo* dMe-ty EaSng and P tn e l Paw Cookbook N bkanCookbook and UwCottCodung a plastic bag (or later use Gradually whip in 3 or 4 drops of fresh lemon juice to whipping cream that w«ai't stiffen when beating. Did you know garlic cloves can be kept tn the freezer! Just peel and chop before thawin* when ready to use! TAKE A F L O R I D A When you buy your hrsl u V. O I Vo McCais Cookbook 'Cookie c « » i o o w C O c u r-v CoSecuon" kx 41 29. you qd the handy cookbook hotter and nde* book FREE --------- --------------------------Ihe Cookie CoSeclion bongs you hundreds of detoous grit Ideas, cookie snacks and treasured treats The handsome cookbook holdw and convenient wdei book mtae finding the reopes you want a snap So Karl colectng your seres ol McCall Cookbooks a iP u tti row Ttw special rtroducSory Oder even makes colectng a pleasure OetiMl Dscoverws and Fanny SMe Cookbook jar with a tight-fitting Ud. Don't throw out those citrus peels! Th e y 're great additions to cooling drinks or grated In all kinds of recipes from tomato sauce, to Ice cream. If there'* no immediate need for them when you're using the fruit, save the skins and freeze them in a starts here Aug V taTm ttoC a* and WgetatXrsAloZ where shoppingis a pleasure JR CUP AND SAVE THIS CHART # 9 4 �I C - E v » f l l i 4 Hsratd, h n l t r t , FI, Snowballs Cool, Refreshing POTPOURRI Hot Cole Slaw Tasty In Summer Cole slaw Is an Am erican dUh and often we forget it It very tasty when served hot rather than cold. Although a year-round dish, a creamed slaw with ham goes especially well with sum m er meals. In fact, it can be served with your favorite potato dish or egg noodles and homemade bread for a complete m eal. C R E A M E D SLAW W IT H H A M 1 cups cabbage cut tn long thin shreds tv cup sliced green onions 4 cup green pepper cut in 1-tnch squares tv teaspoon dried dill weed, crushed 2 tablespoons butler or margarine I can (W e ounces) condensed cream of celery soup ti cup water 1 cup diced cooked h am tv cup sour cream 2 tablespoons diced pimiento In skillet cook cabbage, onioni and green pepper with dill In butter unit! tender. Add remaining Ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3tv cups, 4 servings. A L M O N D C O C O N U T S NOW BALL? With sum m er heat making baking a chore, everyone needs a cool and refreshing fancy dessert that can be made In minutes. 4 n ip bUnchrd slivered almonds, toasted Tliia delightful recipe teams up almuuds and plain ice cream an elegant confection. 4 cup shredded coconut, toasted 1 pint ice cream (v a n illa , chocolate or strawberry cucuiul to make Almond Coconut Snowballs are quick and easy to make — simply roll scoops of your favorite Ice cream In flavorful toasted almonds and coconut Almonds make this extra con­ venient since they come ready to use. Sauers In medium bowl, combine almonds and coconut. Scoop ice cream into ( balls; ro ll each in almond-coconut mixture, pressing to coat Freete firm . Store up to a week covered with aluminum loll or plastic wrap. Serve frozen, topped with choice of sauce. Make* 8 Ire cream baits Resides being convenient, aunonus are versatile — use them in other fa m ily favorites for an e id tin g new twist. Adding almonds to ice cream makes a lot of sense because they transform It Into an extra special dessert without adding any special coatx. Since almonds are so nutritious, you can serve Almond Coconut Snowballs confidently, knowing that the almonds are contributing valuable vitamins and minerals necessary for a balanced diet. Almonds am coconut transform ice cream Into a spectacular summer dessert In the form of snowballs. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see fea­ tured la this spot? T h e r e Is something for everyone la the line ol cooking. Novice rooks, as w ell as m a ile r chefs, add a dif­ Once the Almond Coconut Snowballs are made, you can keep them, covered. In the freezer up to a week, ready to serve at a moment's notice. Drizzle your favorite topping over the Snowballs for a delicious make-your-own sundae tre a t Include almonds and ice cream on your shopping list today — you'll be glad you d id tomorrow. ferent dimension to dining. Please contact O U R S E L V E S Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on rooking. B F .E F A N D B E A N P O T F I E 1 pound ground beef 2 cans (ftkwncex each) pork and beans In tomato sauce I cup shredded Cheddar cheese I tablespoon browr, sugar 1 midtan green pepper, sliced *4 cup diagonally sliced celery 4 cup sliced onion 1 prepared frozen pie crust, thawed In a skillet, brown m e a t Combine beans, cheese and sugar with m eat Spoon a layer of bean mixture in the bottom of a round I -quart casserole. To p with a layer of green pepper, celery and onion. Continue layering with beam and vegetables. Cover casserole with pastry crust. Crimp edges and trim off any excess. (T h is can be used to decorate top, If desired.) With a small sharp knlve, make several vents in the top crust. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 43 minutes. Allow casserole to stand 10 minutes before serving. This kitchentested recipe makes M servings. K U T A T E A CRISPS I Makr* 4 to 1 doieD nispo) I cup butter or margarine *4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon grated lime peel 2 teaspoons lim e Juice 2 eggs 4 teaspoon salt 2*4 cup* all-purpose flour, sifted >4 cup peeled and grated Kuta summer squash Preheat oven to 373 degrees F. Grease a baking sheet; set aside. In mixing bow], cream together butter or margarine and sugar. Ileal tn lime peel, lime Juice and eggs. Mix in dry ingredients. Stir in squash; chill. O n prepared sheet, shape chilled dough Into 1-lnch balls. Flatten each with a flatbottomed glass dipped in sugar. Bake I minutes or until cookie* are delicately browned on edges. Remove from pan while id ll hot. Frost with lime glaze. Foe I Jme Glaze: In sm all mixing bowl, beat together I cup sifted confectioners' sugar, 2 tablespoons lime Juke and 4 teaspoon grated lime peel. Frost cookies while warm . Decorate with roasted squash seeds or pistachio nuts SWEET POTATO-PRUNE CAKE I can ( I ounces) sweet potatoes In syrup, undrainrd 1 cup ( i ounces) pilled prunes I cup water I l-3rd cups packed brown sugar 1-LB. P K G . S W IF T PREMIUM R E G . OR L A Z Y M APLE 1 2 -O Z ., PICKW ICK English Muffins Sliced Bacon f r CHOICE l s THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF T H E PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS U S D A. Choice Boneless Beef Testy Smoked Of Fresh Shoulder Steak............ 7 ' Fried Chicken..........IE Delicious Boiled Ham .... ’«* Zesty Flavored Coconut Custard Pie . .. *&* * Baked Beans. 7 Hot from the Deb! Fresh Made Top Sirloin B u tt .............. 7 Hoagie Sandwich.......*£ Rye Bread..... 12, pieces ol cake. Get a head start on delicious backyard family cookouts Summer weather ts already here, so get out the gnl and enpy Putts special 'earty-tanf summer values Our Ire quaKy meats are the perfect dace lor you lamSycockoul And don I target Pubta tor your soft Oinks. Irosh produce, ce cream and snacks) Fmrl everything you need lor a detenus backyard meal, and enpy these 'early twd* summer sawigs from Putin' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Top Sirloin Steak Chuck Roast C R IS P W ES TER N Iceberg Lettuce large heads Hillshtre Farm Smoked or Polish Sausage......... •' *1M Rath Btackhawk Meat or Beel W ieners......... »*g •1« Brown ‘N Serve Sausage......... 17 *1,# Swill Premium Sliced Cooked Salami or Beel Bologna.........E4.* 79* L IM E SAUCE FO R V E G E T A B L E S Sweet C o r n ........ 10 i* <1” G o o d Source o l Vitamin C , L o w in Sodium “ G ood A nytim e" Publix Yellow S quash........ V' Variety Pak... 7*V *1M Asparagus... 7 Fresh, Tender «1 « Tomatoes.... 7 Grill Franks.... U\ *289 Sunnytand Sliced (All Varieties) c o lo r p r in t film from Cooked Ham.. US *1"» ^ ^ I ’u b l U w llh a ll R j * i p n K v \ M ( l color Smoky Jo Thunnger, Lunch or Beel print rolls. Summer Sausage.........i 4,' * 1 M Swill Premium. All White Meat Turkey Roast (W M * l D tik M tat *3M ? W S3 3 9 ). Booth Atlantic Flounder. (All (toll M«*t Deli Thin Meats.... Ml* 49* Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet Grouper......... •* *2** 12* 29* Fresh Cucumbers. 4 •« 89* F o r Salads or Stuffing, Fre s h Green SAVE 304 MORION FROZEN CHICKEN TURKEY Ml AI lOAf SAIISQURV 5 TFAK VEAl PANMIGIANA Bell Peppers.....4 ■„ 89* "P la n t N o w " Florida Grown Regular Purslane......v£ ‘ ■1»» Dinner "P la n t N o w " Florida Grown Marigolds .... *£* *1** TH E PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Seafood Treat, Smoked Mullet............. 7 *219 T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E TH U R SD AY M A Y 2 8 TH TH R U W EDNESDAY J U N E 3, 1981... CLO SED SUNDAY 33* Florida Firm Perfect for Salads, Crisp Bologna.........*1” Plumrose Sliced 89* Green 99* Cabbage ...... 7 Florida (Large Size) Tasty Lykes SAVE ZOc. GIUMARRA VIN ROSE. MOUNTAIN BURGUNDY OR RHINE. OR CMABllS , Wine Tree Top Concentrate; Apple Juice or K RIPE D E L IC IO U S F IR S T O F T H E S E A S O N C id er.............. 89* Stouffer's Frozen Lasagna........ ’i? *1" Fresh Morton CZsocotale or Lemon 1 cup sour cream , i l room temperature 1 tablespoon prepared mustard I tablespoon fresh Florida lime Juice 3 tablespoons chopped parsley t S 'tits r Dottle Cream Pie... 2 Peaches 79* Green Giant Le Sueur Peas...............a!wU* 99* *4 teaspoon onion salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 3 cups hot cooked vegetables (asparagus, broccoli, carrots, tf u n n iir a iiu u it iin in illlllll green beans, t ( c . ) In sm all bowl, blend sour cream, mustard, Urns Juice, parsley and seasonings. Spoon over hot vegetables. Serve at W ith Th*t C o u p o n O N LY once. Makes I servings (about 1 cup sauce.) S4-01. bottls Varfatlaa; In small skillet, melt Is cup butter. S tir la I tablespoon lime Juice, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley and a dash of cayenne. |Ett«ct»a M «r >• •Jun* 3. tBSD Pour over hot vegetables. McIntosh A p p le s.......3 99* Sbced Swift Premium (AH Varieties) 1. Mix together mac iron l, salt and water in a 1 quart glass baking dish. Cover and cook on H IC H for 13 minutes. Stir after 10 minutes. L Place sausages on a paper plate and cook on H IG H lor 1 4 minutes. 3, Drain macaroni and s tir in butter, milk and contents of cheese packet until well blended. A d d sausage. 4. Cover and cook on H IG H for 2 to 3 minutes. Florida Ten de r, Yellow Orange Juice............ £ Beef Liver...... 7 C risp , Ju ic y TH E PLACE FOR PRODUCE Swift Premium (All Varieties) Oscar Mayer Beel or Meal B R O W N ’N S E R V E S A U S A G E M A C A H O N I A N D C H E E S E D IN N E R 1 ounce package brown 'n serve sausage links, cut Into halves 74 ounce box macaroni and cheese dinner I teaspoon salt 3 cups hoi water 4 stick ( 4 cu p ) butter o r margarine *4 cup milk Mix together macaroni, aalt and water in a 1 quart glass baking dish. Cover and cook on H IG H for 13 minutes. Stir after 10 minutes. Place sausages on * paper plate and cook on H IG H for 14 minutes. Drain macaroni and stir tn butter, milk and contents of cheese picket until well blended. A dd sausage. Cover and cook on H IG H for 2 to 3 minutes. f Lasagna......... • *: Macaroni & C h e e s e .......... • * 1*4 cups granulated sugar 1 cup buttrr or m argarine, melted 2 eggs 3*4 cups (lour 2 teaspoons baking soda 14 teavpoons baking powder 14 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoons each cinnamon, ginger and allspice Powdered sugar In blender or food processor, puree sweet potatoes, prunes and water. Set aside. In m ixing bowl, blend sugars, butter and eggs. Add purred prune m ixture; m ix to biend. Sift together dry ingredients; gradually stir into batter, mixing to blend. Spread butter to greased 104-by-t3*V-inch Jelly roll pan. Bake ir 373degree oven 30 to 33 tnlnutea until cake lests done. Cool. Dust with powdered sugar. This kitcheti-tested recipe makes * Fresh Baked U .S .D .A . Choice Beef (W hole In the Bag) « Ready-to toko-out Southern Plain or Seeded Jewish ' Short Ribs ... 7 Nestea Braunschweiger..... U1 U .S .D .A . Choice Beef Early-Bird Summer Savings from Publix 3.2-OZ. PKG. T E A MIX W IT H LEMON ■** Era Liquid Detergent .39 33.76 iiuiuiuiumiuiiumuti! <5WGrVenStamps f f l WGreeniStamps? 9 — ~ ~ ---------- la ck O n e W i p e D u s t C lo t h S i i u k m «>■ M a m l i m i i ......- i Is S S ............................... i rijio*4 e-os. V» b Atuxtod J e l h O G e la tin C e e s o rt Z . I I n H h l i O i N A m I I44U I �Evening Herald, Sanford. FL Wednesday. May 1MMI— JC ' a Squash Ideal; For One-Dish Main Meals G et ready for the zucchini and other squash crunch. A special xucrhlnl dish Is Ratatoullle With Cheese, left. Combine a medley of squash, right, In a A different and unusual casserole is always Rood newt. No cook ever hai loo many "dinner-m-a-dtsh" recipes. Squash ()ellow , Zucchini, Butternut, Hubbard or Acorn), little sausiges and big pieces ot pimiento are the chief Ingredients ot this one. A n d If yours Is a cheese-loving family, consider topping ott this dish w ith a cup ot shredded or cubed Cheddar cheese a few minutes before removing from the oven. A dish this hearty requires v e ry little else to round out a meal— a salad, a light dessert, breed If the family Insists, and ■ beverage SAVO RY SO UASII A N D S A U S A G E E N C A S S ER O LE 1 small onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, diced 2 4-oi Ja n ( or 17-ot.) pim lentos, tear or slice In large pieces ) or 4 tablespoons butter or m argarine 6 cups squash delightful casserole containing sausage. 2 teaspoons salt 2-LITER B O T . REGULAR OR D IE T G ALLO N . 32-OZ. STO KELY ORANGE OR LEMON-LIME A&W Root Beer W W iO **PiiM « U m » M e * !•» •* ■ o o t t e t . . . Me* I m r look 1*1. . . Murrey Coconut Thins o r Honey Bran Bread...... 2 ZZ. »1 1* Lemon Cookiea.........V? B o rd e n 'a E lsie A s s o r t e d Keebler Salted or Unsalted Sunshine Cookies Chip-ARooa............ '£ Mix with Dessert Gelatin, Stokely 80* Zesta Crackers....... IX 83* Libby's Delicious • I1* Sunshine (Delicious with Milk) Oatmeal Cookies.......80* With One PwMi f te m p P r k e S i t e B ooklet , , M et b w Booklot.. . Publlx Special Recipe Fruit Cocktail...... "Z 68* Chicken Noodle Soup........3 V~X 88* 39* K A T A T O U IL L K W I T H C H E E S E 2 cups sliced tucchini squash 1 cup green pepper squares Slutted with Pimento. Publix Manramlla (Placed in Ja r) Mealtime Small C ru n ch y Bites Olives.......... V Dog Food.... »3” Regular or Smoked Flavor *1T# Spam .........’.'i* »1«* Enhances the Flavor ot Meats Beets.......... 3 *1 )4e« Beef Stew Martha White One Step Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Star-Kist Light (In Water or Oil) Chili Beans .. 't? C o rn ............ \’r Chunk Tuna '.m 39' Dinty Moore A.1. Sauce... 'ZL *1»» Joan ol Arc Caliente S ty le 30* WWl On* P u M l Stom p P ftto S o o k lo t.. . Cam pbell's Libby's Sliced or Cut Tomato Ju ic e ............. tT. Soft-Ply Towels Flour Drinks WWi O m N M i tu n * Ice Cream ... ZZ. «1** O R A N G E. LEM O N . G R A P E , OR FRUIT P U N C H Gatorade LARGE ROLL. W H ITE OR A S S O R T E D 5 -LB . B A G G O LD M E D A L PLAIN. SELF-R ISIN G OR U N B L E A C H E D FLAVOR P E R F E C T l « teaspoon seasoned pepper l « teaspoon oregano S to 10 tiny pork sausages 1 cup shredded or cubed Cheddar cheese (Optional) Saute onion, green pepper and pimiento In butter or margarine. Cook and stir a few minutes. Set aside. If you are using one of the tougher w inter varieties of squash ( Butternut, Hubbard or Acorn), dice and precook x few minuter !f you're using yellow or Zucchini squash, Just slice. It's tender and there's .-to need to precook. Add squash to pimiento miature, m ix well and turn into a greased casserole. Cover and cook in a preheated oven, 400 degrees, 1) minutes for summer squssh. 3 for winter variety. Prepare sausages by pricking them all over with a fork to allow steam to escape. P lace in frying pan, add cold water to cover and bring to a slow boil. S im m er a few minutes, drain thoroughly and then brown ligh tly in same pan. Brown and serve-type sausages m ay be used Instead. Just place them directly on casserole from refrigerator without precooking Remove cover from casserole, arrange sausages on top of squash and return to oven an additional IS-20 minute*. Cheese m ay be added about S minutes before removing casserole from oven. 4-4 servings. Macaroni A Cheese 79* S J4 9 see H ) ea • He 39' »•* $ 4 89 Coffeemate ...... "S *2°* Nestea .... *• * (3 0 c O il Label). Carnation SAVE 3 6 c. FO LG ER 'S DRIP. ELEC -P E R K . OR REGULAR Mayonnaise C o ffe e T19J 32oz . jar ;} (Lim it 1 P le a v c , W ilh O th e r i Purchases o l $ 5 or M o re , j Eacludinq ,vtl T o b a c c o Ite m s ) M b S A V E 5 2 « .L A U N D R Y Serve with Chicken, V ig o Cheer Detergent Yellow Rice Dinner ....... i r * $ A 891 PEPSI. DIET PEPSI. OR DR PEPPER M U N V IS TMf RIGHT C hm el 10** Inch D is p o s a b le Soft Drinks 3 r8 7 9 (Plus Tax A Deposit) TOIMIT 0UANT1T41 Come pn us' Soft Ply Assorted Napkins..... 1 CELEBRATING THE OPENING •1 4 9 Dinner Plates. 'iZ 99* ••Ott Ml 59‘ Soft Ply Bath Tissue ol our 251s! 99* D-Con Four Gone ...'I'm *2” Luncheon Plates............ S i' * 1 ". Breakfast Club Spread........... 89* Blue Bonnet Regular Quarters Margarine...... IS 59* SAVE 20c, PILLSBURY Kraft Whipped Topping......... XZ 89* REGULAR OR LIGHT Schfiiz Boer 12 o i . cent 6-p<t. ctn. $ - |9 9 Sunny Delight Concord Grape or Florida (&0 2 .) Citrus Punch.. \ t 89* American.......Vm (20c Ofl Label) Regular or Musk Stick Crescent Dinnier Rolls Kraft's IndrvidualyWrapped Skced Cheese Food: Pimento. While American or 8-ct. can *149 r9* i J Kraft's tndmdualy Wrapped Cheese Food Old Spice Deodorant..... 99* Sliced Swiss.. ’£;* M 59 Kraft's Chunk Style Cheese Sharp or New York Extra Sharp Breck Dry. Normal or O iy Shampoo...... •I89 r m AO I M I C T I W Carve M e t . H— Cheddar.........M 99 SAVE 10c DOLL PIN EA P PLE GRAPEFRUIT OR PIN EAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT Juice Drink Green Beans ttilix s i^ 3 ,6-0,81 1 6 -0 2 . ca n s la w e U I s w i SANFORD P LA Z A , SANFORD With O w e s, Onon or Plain, PNadttipfxa Brand Whipped Cream Cheese..........*£ 99* Cheddar.........£? *129 Breakstone's Tangy Style. Cakforrsa Style, or Smooth & Creamy where shopping Isopleosur J«CiVenSlamiisHiIiTi]<lirCrVeiiStaiiiiis^3l|l|l|j)(GreiiiSlaiiiosf3lll|l|jwCieenSi3nip'iy3IIiTi1j?(6iVeiiSlainosf5 — • I | SB J — — — - I SB, 0 S o l Tub*, 26-01 Ckk. Derrtu Creme Folger'a Flaked Coffee ° 9• M M U l l l Lr t iM ] m il 2 d f O M U i 1! J M l I N t l Holt OoSod I RET, Rid-A-Bug Flea A ------------------I.T5S 26 oi So«bo.WiU>So.fr ( , Tick Killer Rid-A-Bug Pest Control Id O M M U n t l l u l im ii M U k m Uh X .S IM M K H -N q tA .S II M E D L E Y Buy 1 lb small summer squssh of mixed varieties: yellow rrookneck, white patty pan. and dark-green tucchini. About N tnla. before serving: W ash squash; cut Into V inch cubes. Cook in 1" boiling salted water, covered, until just tender - about 10 to 14 m la Meanwhile, cut 2 slices bread Into small cubes; beat 2 tablesp butter or margarine tn skillet; add bread rubes; heat, stirring, until crisp and brown. When squash Is done, drain; shake over heat to dry off. Add salt and pepper to taatr, play 2 tablesp. butter or margarine. With fork, toaa gently; then add bread cubes; tots Serve promptly. Z U C C H IN I, C H I N E S E S T Y L E In skillet, heat 4 cup bacon (at o r salad oil. Add 1 lb. washed unpared tucchini (o r sum m er squash), sliced 4 " thick; 1 small onion, thinly sliced; 1 clove g a rlic; and *« cup water ( do not add u l t I ; stir. Cook, covered, until tucchini is tender-crisp • about 10 min. Discard garlic. Just before serving; Over tucchini, sprinkle 1 tablesp. soy sauce; to u S K IL L E T S Q U A S H A U G K A TL N 4 cup butter or margarine 4 cupa thinly sliced sum m er squash (o r tucchini) 1 sliced onion I teaap. salt Speck pepper 4 cup water; or 2 tomatoes, sliced, peeled 4 cup grated process Cheddar cheese Soy sauce (optional) Melt butter In skillet. Add sum m e r squash, union, s a il pepper, water. Cook, covered. 12 m in . «w HU taWNr Sprinkle wl'h cheese and a little soy sauce, If de sired.*| YO ULS IN T H E W H I T E R If a speck of egg falls Into the white when you a rt separating eggs, don't try to fish It out with yo u r fingers The oil on your skin will prevent whites from whipping. Instead, lift the yolk specks out with an empty eggshell half. HOW TO G E T A “ H IG H H A T ' O N A S O U F F L E Merely run your finger around the inside of the dish below the rim before putting it in the <r/en. A high hat, like the pros get, w ill rise In the center. F A T F H F .E S A U C ES T o remove fat from the surface of a sauce, put the pan half on and half ofl the heat source. T h e fat w ill drift to the cooler side, and you can lift It off with a shallow-bowled spoon. NO LUM P G R AVY Use flour that has been browned. Besides keeping lumps from forming, it makes the g ra vy taste better and gives If a richer color. T U B R O W N F L O U R E A S IL Y Put c little In i heatproof dish w hen yo u 're using the oven, and lea vs it there until the flou r turns a rich brown color. Store it In a Jar tn the refrigerator. T A S T Y WAY T O H A L V E M E A T -C O O K IN G T I M E Marinating meat overnight reduces cooking time by almost half ...and It makes a dish m ore flavorful. L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR L0NGW 00D Wuconsm Cheese Bar Sharp Cottage Cheese..........*’S T ‘ 109 SAVE 32c. STOKELY SHELLIE. -TO T OR FRENCH STYLE M ! H f fO U O V M Q C O U N T** fr e s e r * C M rte d e — — i w i l i s la k e . I n * * » « — Or Om n u I n c s h »sA w M In saucepan, cook tucchini, green pepper and onion with garlic and Italian seasoning in oil until )uat lender. Add soup. Cover. Cook ever low heat 4 minutes. Add tomatoes and cheese. Mix water and cornstarch; gradually blend Into soup mixture. Cook, stirring until thickened and cheese melts. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 4 cups, 6 servings Automatic Room Fogger STORE SEMINOLE Chmet 8*4 Inch Disposable THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS c ee For Tiles A Tub .J Z i Rwwfekwe re*- W hite 9010 Spray & Wash .... Dow Bathroom '•* sect Cleaner.. lie I Compartment Plates.............ISS 99* a O s c e o la C o u n t i e s O n l y l *2» Laundry Soil A Slain Remover by Texlre (limit I n u n , With Olhor h v it h t u i ol IS or Moio, (■clud.no oil Toboccohome) Chmet 10 S Inch Disposable " O r a n g e , L a tte , » e m f a io 4 o / Palmolive . . . & i,*, $ A 59 (lim it 1 Pl**s*. With Other P u rc h tw k ol SS or More, C tclu d in q oil Tobacco llem t) 59* (3 5 c Oft Label) Liquid Dishwashing Detergent 4 9 -d r .' p ktj. 4 teaspoon Italian seasoning, crushed 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 can ( I t ounces) chunky vegetable soup 2 cups cherry tomatoes, cut In half 1 cup shredded Am erican process cheese 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon cornstarch Instant Tea SAVE 30c. HELLM AN N S 4 tup diagonally sliced green onions 1 large clove garlic, minced (M l im ii 14-Of. CM AIIO.IM •| Yonder Chunks Dog Food jj S (j jm l ! mil S E C R E T F O R F L U F F Y R IC E When the rics Is done, rem ove the lid and cover the pot with two layers of paper towels. Th e n cover w ith a tight-fitting lid and let stand from five to th irty minutes until you're ready to serve I t Th e towels absorb excess moisture, leaving the rice light, dry and fluffy. Another tip...d cn‘t lift the lid or stir the rice as it cooks or the grains w ill adhere F O R L IG H T E R , J U I C I E R G R O U N D M E A T Add a tablespoon or two of cold w ater or rtd table wine to each pound of meat. B O ILIN G O L D A N D N E W P O T A T O E S Always atari the old boiling potatoes in cold water. Cook new ones in boiling salted w ater— or, better yet, put them in a vrgeU'uir steamer. �t —l»nlnR ianlard, FI. Mtr V. 1*1 EXTRA nsco LARGE EGGS 12oi S IZ I ASSORTED D IC O R A T O R SCOTT Here’s how it works! Pick up free Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters tbu get 1Super Bonus Stump for every »1 you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate When you check out. present one tiled .Super Bonus C e. tificate tor each Super Bonus Special you select ROUND ROAST RIB ROAST $079 USOA O R A M ‘A ’ »RI*M CHUCK ROAST yMILUR B EER fu n m B R EA D SAVE 30’ •LONG GRAIN HARVEST FRESH CHERRIES US* SAVl 33’ O N 4 THRIMT MAID CHICKIN N O O O U or HARVEST FRESH CANTALOUPES 8-ox. CUPS 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, 1981 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, May 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 27, 1981. 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>, May 27, 1981; <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/b55d876ad5cd83cf38d608ccb34e9e83.pdf e3f34fc5010deed963d2c418cd7e3285 PDF Text Text 73rd Y ear. No 255—Tuesday, June 16.1981—Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 14 Killed On Nimifz May Have Been High On Drugs WASHINGTON I UI’I | —Autopsies revealed that most of the 14 servicemen killed in last month's crash on the aircraft carrier USSNimitz had drugs in their systems, a congressman charged today. Hep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N.Y., said tus House Defense Appropriations subcommittee will hold hearings Thursday to ask Navy officials about the possibility that illegal drug use contributed to the crash of the EA-6 B Jet on the flight deck of the carrier. Navy officials at the Pentagon had no immediate comment on Addabbo's charges. They said his announcement was the first they had heard of alleged drug use aboard the Nunits as a possible factor in the deadly crash. Addabbo did not say what drugs were found or in what concentritiors But in a press statement he said autopsies conducted or. the sailors and Marines killed in the nighttime crash May 26 showed a majority of the victims had drugs in their systems. He did not specify how he obtained that information In a letter to Navy Secretary John Lehman, Addabbo said landing a jet aircraft on a carrier is one of the most difficult tasks in aviation under any circumstances. "If any of the air operations personnel on board the Nimiti were under the influence of drugs at the time the Marine HA­ SH made its final approach, it would be tantamount to a death sentence for those in the aircraft as well as those on the flight deck," Addabbo said. Addabbo said he has been concerned with Illegal drug use in the military for some time. He said that the Defense Depart­ ment's own studies show that 60 percent of Navy and Marine Corps lower and middle rank enlisted personnel used drugs during the past year. The EA-6 B Prowler, a modified Jet fighter loaded with electronic gear, touched down o'f-center on the flight deck of the Nimiti and careened into several parked aircraft. The resulting explosions and fires killed 14 and injured scores. But Racing Continues Track Conversion Declared Invalid II) BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Chief Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth U-fller this morning ruled that last y e a r's conversion of C asselberry's Seminole Park from horse racing to dog racing was unconstitutional, and ordered the facility to shut down. However, the Stale Attorney General's office Immediately appealed the ruling to the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach, a move which, in essence, suspends leffler's order to cease operations Racing will continue pending completion of the appeals process which attroneys on both sides of the nearly year-long legal battle say could take another year, The case began last summer when the Hanfurd-Orlando and Daytona Beach kennel clubs filed a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of a 19(0 law allow ing Seminole Park to convert from a horse to a dog track. Attorneys for the two clubs argued that the bill — sponsored by Robert Hat- taway, D-Altamonte Springs — was unconstitutional because It was tailormade for only one race track. Thev claimed there was little, if any, possibility of any other Florida horse rucing facility being able to qualify under the statute's provisions for conversion to a dog track. As a second line of attack, lawyers contended that the taw was invalid because 1) It is a general law of local application purporting to regulate an occupation alrrady regulated by •• state agency, and 2 ) extends a special state privilege to a private, as opposed to a public, corporation Both acts, they maintained, are forbidden by the state Constitution. I>effler agreed. In making his ruling, he noted. "In determining whether a law is general or special, statewide or local, public or private, the courts will look to its substance and practical operation, rather than to its title, form, and phraseology. The fact that a statute is expressed in general terms is not con­ clusive that it is a general, rather than a special or local law. "legislative staff analyses show that Section 3 of Chapter BM8 i the statute section allowing conversion) was in­ tended to apply only to the hamess-todog permit conversion' in Seminole County," leffler said. In a companion ruling, Leffler dismissed a countersuit by Seminole Park against the Daytona Beach kennel club. Seminole's owners claimed the 1947 law allows creation of the Daytona facility was unconstitutional because it too was strictly a local law aimed at a single track. Furthermore, they said that no referendum had been held on the issue as required by state law as it then existed A hearing is set for Friday or Tuesday before Judge Iiffler to determine if Seminole Purk's owners — Jack and Bill Demetree and Paul Derveas — should be required to post a bond so racing can continue while the rase is being ap­ pealed. SOUTHERN FRIED? U rn s m ay h a i r h e rn lay in g h a rd boiled r g g s th e s e p a s t few d a y s as a r e c o r d h e a t w a v e co n tin u es. The t e m p e r a t u r e w a s h ittin g 95 d e g r e e s b e f o r e n o o n to d a y , a c c o rd in g to th e te m p r r a lu r e g a u g e a lio v e th e s e h e n s ' coops ( I r f t ) . T h e h e n a b o v e w as p a n tin g in th e h e a t w hen th e s e p ic tu re s w e re ta k e n to d ay a t the V e n a b le K a rm a in laingw ood. C ounty P o u ltry f a r m e r s r r p o r t a few d e a th s d u e to th e h e a t and d e c re a se d egg p r o d u c tio n . A cro ss n o rth e rn F lo r id a fa r m e rs re p o rt c h ic k e n s d y in g by th e th o u s a n d s a s th e m e rc u ry w ent o i r r lot) in th e fifth day of th r h e a t w a v e . A N a s s a u C ounty P o u ltry p ro d u c e r , s a id M onday ab o u t 950 of h is b ro ile rs died o v e r th e w e e k e n d a n d betw een 900 a n d 1,000 c h ic k e n s died in (he p o u ltry u n it a t F lo rid a S ta te P ris o n s u p e r v is o r s th r r e said . U.N. Debate Heats Up France Wants Israel To Pay; Soviets Say U.S. In On Raid UNITED NATIONS tUPIl - With the United States waiting to speak today, the Soviet Union charged Washington knew Isruel was going to attack the Iraqi nuclear reactor ami France demanded Use Jewish state pay reparations far destroying the facility, The Security Council debate on the Israeli raid heated up Monday with Iraq saying France's demand of reparations from Israel was too tame and that the Council should slap trade sanctions against the Jewish state for destroying the 1260-million French-made reactor. The United States, however, has let It be known that it is against mandatory sanctions, and after three days of debate U 5 Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick told reporters she asked for the floor ami expected to address the Council late in the day. She said she favored avoiding hasty decisions. "We would like to lake our time," she said, Monday's major speeches were made by France, which built the Iraqi reactor destroyed by Israeli F-16 aircraft one week ago Sunday, and the Soviet Union, an active supporter of Iraq Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky accused the United Slates of collusion in the attack on the facility, saying "!l is difficult to imagine that the U5 . did not know of it in advance." Supported by Britain, French Ambassador Jacques I-eprette proposed the Council call on Israel to pay reparations to Iraq and suggested a condemnation of the attack and an ap­ peal to the Jewish state to end such military action. Neither lepretle nor British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons mentioned sanctions in their statements. Irish Ambassador Noel Dorr also called for a compromise, saying it would not be wise to impose formal ami man­ datory sanctions against Israel But after the meeting, Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Hainmadi said the reparations proposal was "not enough” and insisted on his earlier demand for mandatory sanctions. Httild Photel But the non-aligned members of the Council met into the night to formulate a revised resolution. A tentative set of proposals which they circulated Saturday included a sanctions call. County Gives Site To Humane Society By DONNA ESTES virtually giving away property that will Herald Stall Writer be needed in the future by the county. He Seminole County Commissioners, after noted that the county currently is hearing diicussion from a packed searching for an almost Identically-sired meeUng room, decided on a 5-2 vote this site lor a new health department facility morning to lease for 25 years, at II per and will probably have to pay as much as year, a 5-acre site an the County Hume (50,000 for that site. Huad at Five Points to The Seminole Feather pleaded with his colleagues to County Humane Society. delay the action for at least three weeks The Society plans to locate its new to give him an opportunity to search out a three-acre site within the five points area animal shelter at the site. Vigorously objecting to the proposal (or donation to the human society. were county Commissioners Bill KirThe commissioners voted down chhoff and Robert F eather. Com­ Feather's request 5-2. m issioners Sandra Glenn, B arbara J. A. Witting ton, a member of the Christensen and Bob Sturm voted in Humane Society said he and Art Gnndle, favor of i t Ktrchhoff said the com­ another Humane Society supporter, will missioners were being short-sighted in guarantee a ISO.ouu donation to build tlie new facility if the donor who has offered (200.000 to construct the shelter backs out. A major reason given by Glenn Christensen and Sturm for refusing to delay the action ax Feather requested was that the Society (ears Thomas Van Zandt (A Orange County, who has offered to pay to build the 3,000 square-foot shelter, has set a deadline by which his Ionation must be accepted. JoAnne P rag er, president of the Humane Society said Van Zandt will give the money contigent upon it being used by September 30 this year. County staff members recommended the County Home Road site after analyxlng this site and another off Dike Road mi a tract where a county-owned Cashow-Eating Charge Settled For Peanuts ST. IjOUIS (UPI) - Emma H am s, a nurse and mother of eight, doesn't have to worry' anymore about the possibility of going to jail for eating four cashews on a city bus. Mrs. H arris' attorney, Alisse Camazine, and David Millet, assistant city counselor, worked out a settlement Monday . The attorney said Mrs. Harris agreed to pay 112 in court costs in return for dismissal of the charges. Mrs. Harris, 51, did not appear in court. She had faced a maximum penalty of a (500 fine and (0 days in Jail Mrs. Harris, a faithful user of the city's bus sy stem, was on her way to wurk at Tom Vincent City Hospital April 4 when she pulled a hag of cashews from her lurch bag and began munching. But drinking, playing radios, tittering, refusal to pay fares - and eating — have been illegal since Oct. 1 on buses operated by the Bi-Slate Development Agency, the area's transit system. Mrs. Harris, who said the was shocked and humiliated by the episode, vowed to fight the arrest. She filed a complaint against the arresting officer “ I resent the whole dam thing," she said. "I don't like it worth a John Brown, and that's a cuss word for me." TODAY Adlea Reports Around the Clock (laitifird Ads Comics DearAbby Deaiks Editorial Honda llmpllal Nation Ourselves Sports Television ................. Weather World 2A 4A 214-1II 4B IB tA 4A 2A 1A 2A IB 5A IB 2A 2A sewer plant ts located. The staff report said while site preparation costs for the Five Points property would be greater because tt is heavily wooded, costs of sewer service would be much less The report pointed out that the costs of sewer sendee would be about (500 an­ nually in addition to Installation costs of (7,200. The Five Points property at the same time could be served by septic tanks costing (4,500 for installation and about (50 annually for cleaning In addition, the report noted that the County Home Hoad site ts near the Jail and sheriff's department fuel tanks and patrol vehicles drive past the site around the clock, giving it a high degree of security. County commissioners last week at the request of the humane society instructed the staff to review the two sites to determine the feasibility of locating the new arnrnal shelter on either one The Humane Society facilities, currently at the Sanford Airport, must be moved because of planned expansion of industrial facilities there. Woody Price, county planner, also recommended the county commission authorize county staff to coordinate and expedite conditional use applications, and site plans and preparation of a lease agreement between the county and the humane society. The society also asked that the county allow the staff to casist with preparation of i site plan for the facility. Longwood Sees Need For Area Hospital By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Longwood City Commissioners voted Monday night to affirm the need for a hospital in the area, bul did not vote to support a particular hospital group. Representatives of two hospital management groups made presen­ tations on proposed facilities they hope to build In the Longwood area, but workshops are planned for more in-depth presentations. Both Hospital Management Associates (ILMA) of Ft. Myers and Hospital A ffiliates International I HAT I of Nashville and Atlanta have tiled letters of Intent to build medical facilities with the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida. The HSA-ECF Is part of a nation­ wide network of federally funded agencies designed to investigate and nuke recommendations on health projects, USA’s make their recom­ mendations to the state, which has final authority over any hospital construcuoa. Richard M orrison, director of project review for the HSA-ECF said the agency has determined Seminole County needs an additional 5S medical-surgical beds, 20 psychiatric beds, one pediatrics bed and one obstetrics bed as of this year. leadline for applications for these units Is July 1 The HSA will review the applications, and make recom­ mendations to the state. Jim Mattingly, vice president of marketing for HMA, said his firm hopes to build a single-story, 7S-bed facility in Ixxigwood with 58 of the beds (or medical-surgical patients and 20 (or psychiatric. Art Diamond of M G. Lewis and Co., bond underwriter, said ILMA hopes to build the health facility through the sale of bonds by a non-profit agency that would be set up by the dty with the agreement that the facility will revert to city ownership when (he bond issue Is paid off. Hospital Affiliates International was represented by Dr. Glenda Benedict, director of Acquisition and Development for HA1, and HA! Southeast Group Vice President Jim Daher. HAI has filed a letter of Intent to build a health facility with 150-200 beds. Several sites are being con­ sidered and an option on one of them is planned In 10 days to two weeks according to Daher. From 7-20 acres are needed for the site he said. Daher said HAI would totally finance the proposed facility with no request to the d ty or state far funds. �] A—Evening Mere Id. Senior d, FI. Tuesday, June 14, ivtt Haig Calls China Trip 'Extremely Successful' WORLD IN BRIEF Digging Own Graves' Khomeini Warns Opponents lly L'nltrd P r m International Eight m em b m of Prnidrnt Abolhassan Banl-Sadr* »U(( were arrested and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini wanted that supported of the embattled Iranian head of state were ‘ digging their own graves." Tehran Radio said late Monday eight members of the Bani-Sadr's Information office, who It called “planners of count er-revoiulirmnry actlvities.' were arrested at a house In Tehran. The official radio earlier reported hundreds of thousands of Iranians obeyed Khomeini s call to rid Iran of “Infidels" and "agents of America" and poured into streets across the country to protest a march in Tehran by supporters of Hani-Sadr. '•ieeiiwliue, Iran a clergy-dominated parliament move cloaer today to ousting Ranl-Sadr, approving a debate Wednesday that could end In the impeachment of the moderate head of state. "During today’s session It was decided that tomorrow the President Banl-Sadr's competence may be voted on,” said a spokesman tor the secretarial of the parliament, which has engaged Banl-Sadr in a constant power struggle. Abortion Trial Postponed BIU1AO, SPAIN (UPI) - For the second time In 18 months, a Bisque court today postponed a con­ troversial trial against .1 women accused in Roman Catholic Spain's largest and most conlroverlsal abortion case. The court rejected a defense request to go ahead with the trial despite the absence of two defendants. As police outside the Justice Palace kept feminist demonstrators away fmtn the court, the lawyers argued that the tsfo weeks' notification given the defendants was insufficient time to contact all 1 1 — a group of poor, working class women detained in 1978. The “Bilbao 11” were arTested in 1976 and first brought to trial In the autumn of 1979, stirring fierce controversy over Spain's anti-abortion law, The trial was postponed indefinitely amid intense International pressure In support of the women. Nine of the women face possible sis-month Jail sent­ ences (or having back-street abortions In the early 19)0*. The women cited financial or health reasons for the abortions and many said they had asked for, but were refused, the Pill before their pregnancies. All but one of the nine women who had abortions were married. KKK At U,$. German Bases BONN, West Germany (UPI) — The Ku Klus Klan has founded branches at several 115. Air Force bases in West Germany, a West German Interior Ministry official said today in answer to a question in parliament. State Secretary Siegfried Froeh'lch told the Bun­ destag, the lower house of parliament, that U.S. ser­ vicemen in the KKK are active at Air Force bases and have recruited German members. He confirmed a report published in the West German picture tnagarlne Stern last month the KKK is trying to recruit neo-Nazis. "In America the Ku Klux Klan has spread fear and horror for more than 100 years” the magazine said. “ Now the secret society is terrorizing blacks and foreigners In West Germany with the support of neoNazis." PEKING (UPI) - Secretary of State Alexander Haig met Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping today and said his visit to China was proving "extrem ely successful." Aides hinted a military accord was imminent. Haig emerged from a two-hour meeting with Deng in the Great Hall of the People and told reporters his first encounter with China's niost powerful man "even exceeded our hopes." The former four-star general, making the first high-level visit by a Reagan administration official to China, scheduled a news con­ ference to announce the results of his three-day visit. "We'll be prepared to discuss in detail the resu lts and achievements of this visit, which has been extremely successful," he said following his meeting with Deng, who holds the rank of vice chairman. A US. official said the HalgDeng talks were "cordial and (rank" and covered bilateral and International matters of mutual interest “ Indepth." "Taiwan was discussed, but it did not figure in a major way and nothing could he further from the truth than the report the talks had hit snags," the official said. The c ffid a l Chinese news agency, Xinhua, described the talks in similar terms. It also quoted Deng as telling Haig, “1 am pleased to learn your talks with Vice P rem ier Huang Huu proceeded very well." US. officials, seeking to dash reports Haig's meetings had run aground on the Taiwan issue, hinted a m ilitary cooperation commission would be established between the two nations to facilitate the tran sfer of technology and perhaps weapons. “On military sales, there will be a process that will clarify some issues," one official told reporters. "It will be announced by Haig and I don't want to anticipate Mm. There are modalities. There are ways of Identifying (C hinese m ilitary) needs." Despite fears the Chinese would adopt a hard-line negotiating stand on the Taiwan Issue, the official said it was "flat wrong” to say the British Visitor Not Welcome Back Here BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer He doesn't have to worry about the cops coming after him, but 11Michael Anthony Malpne ever seta foot In Florida again he best watch his step or he could wind up tn Jail quicker than you can say Queen Ellxabeth. Malone, 33, was supposed to appear in Seminole Circuit Court Monday to answer charges that he stomped a guy's face outside an Altamonte Springs b ir earlier this year. But when his turn came before Judge Joseph Davts Jr., Malone's at­ torney — Jack Bridges — announced that his client wasn't available. No, he hadn't been called suddenly out of town on an emergency. He was out of state, Bridges said,. . . far out of state. Malune, In fact, had gone back home to England following a US. vacation. Judge Davta wasn't amused and came up with a fitting bon voyage present—he ordered Malone's 1500 bond forfeited, and Issued a bench warrant which, if Malone ever returns to the stale, could get him arresteu for failure to appear In court. Malone, a North Sea oil rigger from the northwest English town of Blackpool, was to have been In court on a charge of aggravated battery In connection with a May 9 fight outside the Why Not lounge on Wymore Road In which he Is alleged to have repeatedly kicked George Wright of Wlnler Garden. Wright suffered a broken nose, a fractured cheek bone, and two chipped teeth tn the scuffle. In other court action, live persons pleaded guilty to various offenses. They are: — Curtis John Oliver, also known as James Ray Williams, 21, of New Jersey, and Johnny Hay McKinney, 21, of 418 Fontham Ave., Altamonte Springs, burglary. Oliver and McKinney were accused of breaking into a car parked In the Altamonte Mall parking lot. — Kevin Scott Vanderbuttes, 22, ol Michigan, carrying a concealed weapon. Vanderbuttes was arrested April 9 after be was seen Inside the Hot Une lounge In Altamonte Springs with a pistol locked Into his pants. — Kicky Wayne Berkley, 11, of St. Cloud, possession of a controlled subalande. Berkley was charged In connection with the March 21 sale of an ounce of marijuana to a Seminole County sheriff's undercover agent. — Richard Michael Minor, 20. of lakeland, possession of a controlled substance, no contest. Minor was seen by Altamonte Springs police on Feb. 13 sitting In Ms car al a local bar snorting cocaine. FURNITURE STORE RORBED Thieves stole five television sets from Carroll's Furniture, 104 E. First SL, Sanford, early Thursday morning, but had to Action Reports * Fir e t * C o u rfs ★ UP FROM THE DEEP II was like something out o', a grade B movie — a man decked out in snorkel, flippers, tnd diving knife swimming slowly up out of Lake Monroe Friday morning and toward the docks of the marina. As Orange County fanner Chester Ksrst watched from a distance, the mystery swimmer untied a 1500 canoe, pushed it In front of him out Into the lake, and paddled away. E tm lll^ llp n iltl lu i e m t is e i Tuesday, June la. IMI-Vot. 73. No J i i P u t in * * ! Daily W4 SuMav. iiia e l UfutSay ky Thy Santa<« Hyrtta. m< . IM N Vr»»ck*»« . K atar*. Via I W I It tana C la n P a ila ia C j . i *• SanlktU klafiaa l i n t Hama o m m r Wayfc, ll.M i * * • » . M i l , 1 ManMt. SM.Mi T i l l , S U M * y Mail: Wtak SI H i Mow*. I L I I r * A*anik«. SU Mi vaar. M l M_______________________________________________________ I WOMEN RAPEDAT HOME Two Winter Park women were raped in their home early Friday morning by a knife-wielding man wearing nothing but underwrnr The women, ages 52 and 28, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that the attacks took place about 4:30 a.m. after the assailant entered their apartment by crawling through a bedroom window. The older victim said she was raped first and then ordered to remain quiel while her attacker went to the other woman's bedroom and sexually assaulted her. The man then Bed on foot. MAN ASSAULTS NEIGHBOR A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man has been arTested and charged with burglary. Indecent eiposure, and attempted sexual battery in connection with an alleged assault on his neighbor. Arrested Saturday morning was Roger Alan Amundsen of 611 Mockingbird Lane. Re was released from the Seminole County Jail on 819,000 bond Sunday. According lo police, Amundsen's 45-year-old victim was awakened about 3:30 am . Saturday by a man at her window who said his name was Joe and to let him In. Frightened, the woman demanded he leave and called police. While she was on the phone, however, Amundsen allegedly crawled through a bedroom window and yanked the phone out of her hand. It was too UU. The woman had given police her address, amt officers arrived within minutes, arresting Amundsen. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration la drawing the battle lines for another show­ down with House Democrats — one that would force a package of Republican spending cuts through the House as a followup to last month's budget victory. White House officials and House Republicans Jointly launched a major of­ fensive Monday, charging budget-cutting proposali made by com m ittees under Democratic control either were phony or loo The Office of Management and Budget released a document criticizing details of the Democratic proposals, highlighting those that would hurt the elderly and school children. DONATION ACCEPTED J o h n K u r ie r , p re s id e n t o f th e F e d e ra tio n of S en io r C itizen s C lu b s of S e m in o le C o u n ty (le ft) a n d C a th e rin e C a se , t r e a s u r e r , a c c e p t a 175 d o n a tio n for th e fe d e ra tio n fro m th e S em in o le C ounty R e tire d T e a c h e r* A sso c ia tio n r e p r e s e n te d by Ilill H a m ilto n , w ho is a ls o o n Ihe fe d e ra tio n h o a rd of director*. Later, Republican leaders and conservative Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texaa, held a news conference to criticize the same elements of the Democratic plans. But Budget Committee Chairman James Jones, DOkla., said the Republicans are dealing In ' science fiction," since they were the ones who Initially forced deep budget cuts on the House. Jones also said Ihe cuts are real, as required by the mandate adopted by Congress last Midlands Brace For Another Round Of Storms ta ile d Press Intrniatloaal Resident* from Texas lo Michigan, already besieged by a three-day assault of tornadoes and flooding that killed at least 21 and left thousands homeless, braced today for another round of fierce storms. Tornadoes struck again Monday — tn Wisconsin, Indiana and Oklahoma — and severe flooding forced the evacuation of nearly 2,000 people In central Kansas. Storms that pummrled the Midlands from the Plains to the East resulted in at least 21 deaths tn the last three days. Texas reported eight, Ohio had six, Minnesota three, Illinois two and one each In Pennsylvania and Maryland. The damage may not be over. Severe thunderstorms or tornado watches were posted early today from northern Texas Into central Illinois. Showers stretched from southwestern Texas to the Great Lakes. Heavy winds knocked down power lines and trees Monday night tn centra] Illinois, and a tornado atrurk a motel and appliance store In lalayrtlo, Ind. lightning struck a little league baseball diamond in UwiaviUe, Texas, late Mo«iday. Two youngsters were Injured. Sanford patrolman B I- Chisolm responded to Karst's report of the theft and stalked the ftlppered Richer until he came ashore. Chisolm said ha approached the man to question him, "but he took one look at me and ran into the lake," disappearing below the waves. Police retrieved the boat and returned It to the marina. The aquatic bandit was described as about 40 years of age, 5foot-10 and 220 pounds. Battle Lines Drawn For House Spending Showdown F u n o ra l N o tic o s chore# Police abandon the goods only minutes after the heist in order to elude police. According to a Sanford police report, the break-in occurred about 2:20 a.m. when the bandits broke a store window and took the TVs valued al 1800 from a display area. Shortly afterward, patrolman Darrell Brewer spotted a 1973 Chevrolet, Its lights out, cruising near First Street and Magnolia Avenue, Brewer chased the vehicle for a short distance until two suspects abandoned the car on lncust Avenue nnd fled on foot. Brewer didn't catch the fleeing crooks, but he recovered the TVs from the vehicle. Ruby Combs, Geneva and Mrs, Daisy Barker, Sanford: two nieces, Miss te e Combs, Geneva and Mrs. Robbie (Tumbler, Benton, Ky. Gramkow Funeral Home la In charge of arrangements. NICHOLS. M SS. MAR V L i t r t w ii lor M n Mary I n Nil hoi*, fl. ol Moult 41*. Cent* *, who died Monday ol hor homo, will to *1 | c m Wnt nevdor ol O m n i Church t l Chrut with io lp h Sro w tr. ■nirviiar, oNKMIlfla Burlol In G tn tvt C r—fiery Gramkow tn advance party (or former President Nixon, He said, “ At that time I was more or less resting some place and I didn't have the chance to meet you." Deng's aides guffawed at his reference tn the period during which he was in political disgrace. Haig told the diminutive Deng he was pleased President Reagan had officially announced the ap­ pointment of US, Ambassador to P akistan A rthur Hummel to become the next ambassador to China. Hummel played a key role in negotiating a U S . 22 billion economic and military aid package to Pakistan, which also is a c'ose friend of China. J u d g e S e e s To It AREA DEATHS MH& MAKYI. NICHOLS Mrs, Mary I<ee Nichols, 71, of Route 428, Geneva, died Monday at her residence. She was a native of Brlensburg, Ky., and came to Geneva in 1044 from Monroe, la . She was a retired teacher and principal of elementary and high schools. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Geneva, the Retired Teachers Association, ihe Geneva Homemakers Club and the Geneva Garden Club. Survivors Include her husband, Hoy Nichols of Geneva: two sisters, Mrs. talks have centered on Taiwan or that there have been "acrimonious exchanges." China's official media insisted In the days before Haig's arrival that before the United States could establish closer security cooperation with Peking it must first end the sale of spare military parts to Taiwan. Despite the tough talk, Deng received Haig w arm ly and Jokingly greeted him, "Should I call you Mr. Secretary or general?" Haig said, "Either one would be acceptable." Deng, 77, seated Haig to his left, rather than the customary right, because of his deaf right ear and said he regretted missing Haig when tie visited In 1972 with an In the West, wildfires roared through Southern California's parched Hill Country, sweeping through more than 20 homes tn Orange County and damaging at least a half doten homes in one of Ssn Diego County's most fashionable neighborhoods Some 13,000 homes In Minnesota's Twin Cities area still wtre without power late Monday In the aftermath of a series of tornadccs that ripped through the elites Sunday and killed three people, Injured 99, and caused up to 880 million damage. Nearly 2,000 people were evacuated In waist-deep water In central Kansas, where the governor declared a state of emergency and activated the National Guard to help rescue flood victims — tome from the roofs of their homes. The dike on the Arkansas River broke In five plates Monday night, making an taland out of the town of Great Bend, Kan. already flooded by )3 Inches of rain In 24 hours. Pat Flack stood un the doorstep of her home In north well Great Bend watching as the waters surged through her front yard. "I really didn’t Ihlnk it would gel up this high, but Just two hours ago this yard was dry," she raid. Said another resident, "This Is an Island, the whole city la. And It* getting deeper." Up to 1 inches of rain soaked Madison, Wii., Monday, caus­ ing extensive damage lo many homes and businesses. A 9-year-old Sun Prairie boy was seriously Injured when he w u socked Into a flooded culvert, and two Madison teenagers were swept Into a drainage ditch as they were riding inner tubes. Onlookers kept the boys' heads above water until help arrived. A tornado struck Keller, O ils., southeast of Tulsa, early Monday, tearing the roof off one house, demolishing at least two mobile homes and causing three minor injuries. Kama* City. Mo., w u Jolted early Monday when 100 mph winds and heavy rain hit the city’s southeast side, destroying one busineu and causing widespread damage. Seven people were Injured by broken glass and flying debris. The roar of chain sawa echoed throughout south Minneapolis u residents tried to dear large trees that had fallen onto their homes. The National Guard continued lla patrol of a devastated shopping center tn suburban Roseville to protect against looter*. Two people were arrested for attempted robbery Monday, Minnesota officials asked President Reagan to declare Ram*ey County a disaster area. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a .a t): temperature: 13; overnight low; 76; Monday* ugh: 95; barometric preswire: 30.01; relative humidity: 65 percent; winds: south west at 4 mph. WEDNESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA 8EAC1I: highs, 7:53 a.m., 9:12 p.m.; lows, 1:27 am .. 2 34 pm .; PORT CANAVF.RAL:highs, 7:44 a m . 9:94 p.m.; lows, 1.23 am ., 2:15 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:52 a m ., 12:18 p m .; lows, 1:01 a.m., 7:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter lulet. Out 89 Miles: Wind variable around 10 knots through Wednesday. Seas less than 3 tecL AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and hot today with highs in Ihe mid 90s and only a alight chance of an afternoon thun­ derstorm. Fair tonight wtih I o n in the low 70s. Partly cloudy Wednewlay with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms and hlglu In the mid 90*. wind variable 10 mph or W«« Rain probability 20 percent today and 10 percent Wednesday, month. "There's nothing phony about them, he told reporters. The charges and countercharges flew a s | Republicans compiled a massive pockage of alternative budget cuts they may prupise on j the House floor, possibly next week The Repubtlcaiw on trolled Senate Budget: Committee was meeting lodsy to pull together the budget-cutting proposals of 15 Senate’ panels. Senate committee* proposed to cut 837 billion from federal spending - 12 billion more than required by the budget resolution. Those proposals had the blessing of the administration, although some — surh as block grants for education programs —veered from their Initial course. In the House, Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said there Is no final decision on whether to propose the alternative cuts, but they plainly will be held ready unless drastic last-minute changes are made in the Democratic package. "We want to give them an opportunity to do what we think is right," Michel said at his news conference, held Jointly with Gramm and Rep, Delbert Latta, It-Ohio, who co-sponsored the Rtagan budget last month. For Tox Cuts Reagan Again Using Personal Lobbying WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, using his successful budget strategy as a battle plan, once again is employing personal persuasion to push tits tax-cut bill through a thicket of congressional concerns. With his 33-month, 25 percent reduction tn tax rales Anally tn legislative lo rn and about to U addressed by committees of Congress, Ihe president has plunged Into the White House glad-handing that worked 10 well tn helping to enact his austerity budget Today he summoned GOP congressional leaden to the White House to count heads and plan strategy. Aides also ■aid Reagan, who scheduled his li n t news conference In more than three months this afternoon, planned an opening statement on the tax-cut proposal. On Monday, the president wooed Senate Democrats — many of them already converts to "Reagaaumics" - and met with Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee with a message on Ihe virtues of party loyalty. The While House gueata were unanimous In Iheir praise of Reagan's amiability and said they enjoyed seeing him The Democratic-led House is of immediate concern to Reagan, and the president is bent on reviving the majority coalition ol conservative D em ocrats and regular Republicans forged tn the budget fight, to get what ha wants. �Tuesday,June II , 1HI—)A Evirting Wtra Id, Sanlord, FI. Could End Budget Session Barron's Conservative Coalition In Control Again By SAM MILLER TALLAHASSEE, Fla <UPII Dempsey Barron’s conservative coalition once again has wrestled control of the Senate's budget-writing from Senate President W.D. Childers. And while its motive — picking up ground in a power struggle with Childers - may be political, it could prod the Legislature into finally reaching agreement on a 19 billion-plus state budget and ending the special session. House-Senate budget negotiators resum e work today, with senators working under rigid guidelines imposed by the Barron group on Monday to halt a feud between Childers and House Speaker Ralph Haben. The dispute prevented the approval of the budget and a package of property, sales and gas tax increases to help fund it on Monday as scheduled. Legislative leaders are hopeful of voting out a spending plan today or Wednesday and ending the special session. Several senators predicted that they and tlieir colleagues will reject two parts of the taxing package, a gas tax hike taking effect in 1983 and a plan giving county commissions the ability to raise the sales tax a quarter of a penny. If these plans are, in fact, rejected, Gov. Bob Graham could call another special session. The Barron coalition used an obscure rule and ordered the Senate members of the budget conference committee not to change a budget which given tentative approval by the conferees on Saturday, It acted after Childers threatened to NATION IN BRIEF Prison Guards Disciplined Over Michigan Prison Riots LANSING,Mich. ilT H - Union officials say they oil] appeal the dismissals of a deputy warden who didn't relay reports of possible trouble and two prison guards blamed for the unauthorised search believed to have triggered last month's rioting at Southern Michigan Prison The union said it also would appeal the suspensions given 14 other prison workers as a result of the noting Corrections Director Perry Johnson announced Monday Michigan Corrections Organisation President Gerald Fryt was among the 17 people who are being disciplined. Tammy In Stable Condition HED BAY, Ala, lUPI I —Country singer Tammy Wynetle was in stable condition and “ doing very, very well" today, two days after emergency surgery for abdominal blockage. George Richey, Miss Wynctte's husband, said Monday the couple flew into the state Saturday to attend the funeral of her uncle. Miss Wynette suddenly became ill and was hospitalized. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Air Traffic Controllers' Strike Could Hurt Miami MIAMI (UPli — A total strike by air traffic controllers could cut air traffic at Miami International Airport by 40 percent and ground GOpercent of the flights going through Tampa International Airport, the Federal Aviation Administration estimates. The controllers, who guide aircraft through the crowded airlants and tell them when and where to take off and land, have set an 8 a m. Monday atrike deadline In their contract dispute with the FA A over salaries, working hours and the right to strike. A strike wouldn't halt air traffic completely, FAA spokesman Jack Barker said at a news conference Monday —even if ail controllers walk out, which he said he doesn't expect. Retiree Persecuted Jews? TAMPA (UPI) — The Justice Department says Kazys Palciauskas. a 73-year-old St. Petersburg Beich retiree, participated in the persecution of Jews while serving as mayor of a Lithuanian town during World War II and seeks to strip him of his naturalized American etttzenship. A six-count civil complaint (tied in U.S. District Court Monday accused Palciauskas of ordering 22,000 Jewish civilians be confined in a ghetto in Kaunas which formerly had housed only 7,000 people. The complaint said Palciauskas was mayor of Kaunas between June IM1, and May 1941, when the alleged offenae occurred and that he oversaw the confiscation of the valuables of the Jewish civilians. torpedo the plan to salvage several projects for his hometown of Pensacola, including conversion of an old air base into an industrial park and expansion of the University of West Florida. “ Things definitely have started moving again," said one House leader who didn't want to be identified, to avoid getting involved in the Senate's internal struggle. "But the Childers’ group can’t let the Barron forces win, so they'll have to scuttle the budget work in some way." The Senate conferees were Instructed on a voice vote to stand firm for the original conference committee com­ promise. They were specifically in­ structed not to accept language ear­ marking an extra ISO million for in­ terstate construction and establishing a lower division program of sorts for the Male Contraceptive Tested CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) - A Chinese medical official says his country is testing on human subjects an oral contraceptive for men derived from cottonseed oil. Dr, Wu Chieu-ping, vice president of the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, said Monday the con­ traceptive gossypol may lake several years to perfect. "W e're up to the level of clinical trial,” the urologist told reporters during a three-day visit to the Medical University of South Carolina, While China's birth rate has declined recently, birth control is still a concern with a population approaching 1 billion, he said. 3,000 For 8 Jobs ST. LOUIS (UPII — Three thousand jobless people for­ med a line five blocks long to apply for right job openings at a soap plant. "We didn't even advertise," said John M. Kealmes, manager of a Procter fc Gamble soap plant. Huge traffic Jams were caused by the unexpected crowd. The line began forming about 7 p.m. Sunday, 13 hours before the office opened. Several people waiting in line said their biggest Incentive was the starting salary: 110,23 an hour. /Mother Teresa Keeps Promise MIAMI (UPI) — A seven-year-old promise by Mother Teresa. India's "Saint of the Gutters," has been kept. Mother Teresa, who won the Nobel Peace I*rlze for helping the poor, Monday dedicated a new mission for prostitutes and destitute women in a rurvdown section of Miami. University of N orth Florida in Jacksonville, which weren't part of the compromise. The conferees also were told that $72 million for Interstate work Included in the conference committee budget but not earmarked tor specific projects would go for the Tampa Bypass, acquisition of right-ofway land In Palm Beach and Martin counties for 1-93 and acquisition of a right-of-way for 1-495 in Broward County. House-Senate conferees wrapped up work on the budget S r' fa* except for a few n h tfv e ij n t -w - ...... ‘ncludlng Childers' Pensacola ^ojects and a related one In Panama City Beach that were to be worked out later In the weekend by Childers, llaben and their high-level committee chairmen. w ith sta n d in g , fresh m en and sophom ore p ro g ra m s sy m b o l for UNF have becom e of the C h ild ers-B arro n a pow er stru g g le. The Barron group lias been fighting Uio expansion of UNF because It is opposed by coalition member Dan Jenkins and favored by two Childers supporters, Mattox Hair and Joe Carlucci. The Senate Instructions do not rule out C hilders' hometown projects, said laikeland Sen. Curtis Peterson, a Senate conferee and the Barron coalition's candidate for 1983-84 president over Childers. Those items were left unresolved when the conference committee voted out Us spending plan, so they aren't covered by the instructions lo the conferees, Peterson said. 1 6 -Y e a r-O ld S e x Sym bol N e v e r M is s e s C h u rch A n d H a te s D ru g s NEW YORK ( UPI) - Brooke Shields, who played a 12-yearold prostitute and made sizzling Jean commercials, says she just kisses her dates good night like any other teenage girl. The 16-year-old sex symbol also told the l-adies Home Journal in on Interview intended to show the real Brooke Shields that she never misses church and hates drugs "be­ cause they mess up your body and mind.'1. “I kiss my boyfriends good night. Every body does," she said in the July issue of the magazine, adding that she has never been sexually aroused - at least "! don't think so.” "I believe I'll know It alien I feel it,” said the actress, who sizzles on screen but In life Is a practicing Homan Catholic. lake actress Jodie Foster, Brooke soared to fame when she played the movie role of a child prostitute. That worries her. tier with a bodyguard Brooke also takes care of her mother When Brooke was making "Pretty Baby " In New Orleans, her mother was drinking heavily. “I liated what Mom was like when she was drinking, and 1 just had to finally face it and do something about il,” Brooke said. "So I told her that II she didn't stop, I would go live with my father." Mrs. Shields checked herself into a hospital for six weeks of treatmenl for alcoholism, (he Journal said. Brooke's father, socialite-businessman Frank Shlelils divorced her mother — who grew up in a poor family In Newark, N J. — while Hrooke was an infant. "I was scared," Brooke said of her reaction lo John Hinckley Jr.'s alleged attempt to assassinate President Reagan lo gain Miss Foster's attention. "I realized it could have happened to me, Just as It happened to Jodie ... I get lots of weird m all." DON'T GAMBLE with your Insurance! -C A U - Hinckley’s obsession with Miss Foster was aroused by her portrayal of a young prostitute in the film "Taxi Driver.” Brooke played a child prostitute in the movie "P retty Baby." f1 The actress' agent and mother, Terri Shields. 47, told the magazine she protects her 5-foot-IOl»-lnch daughter by screening all (an letters, picking her up al school and providing TONY RUSSI INSURANCE I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 BUSINESS INSURANCE f ir e s t o n e Shreve Calls For Hearing TAIJ-AltASSEF. (UPI) - Public Counsel Jack Shreve says F lo rid a 's electric utilities a re experiencing "significant, unanticipated" oil price decreases resulting from current market conditions and recent actions by OPEC. In a tetter to the Public Service Commission, Shreve asked for an emergency hearing to reconsider Florida Power A Ught Co.'a and Florida Power Corp.'s fuel ad­ justment charges. A special fuel adjustment hearing Is needed, Shreve said, so the utilities could explain "the Impact of oil price reductions upon their rstimales for the Aprll-September 1981 period and order any fuel adjustment reduction found to be w arranted.” "WHEN IT RAIN S IT PO U R S HOTFOiT lies. n. More Haitians Land In Florida MIAMI (UPI) — Just hours after federal otlicsais an­ nounced they planned lo open a second camp to liandle the latest Influx of Haitian refugees, about 100 had landed on South Florida shores. One group was found adrift In the Gulf Stream on a homemade sailboat and was towed by a charter boat to the Florida Keys. A second group was plucked by the Coast reward County Monday. Earlier Monday the US. Immigration and Naturalization Service said the arrival of several hundred immigrants in the past two weeks has swelled. Graham S/gns Death Warrant TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham today signed a death wariant for convicted killer Levis Leon Aldridge, saying there was no basis to alter the courtimposed execution. Prison officials immediately set Aldridge's execution for 7 a m. July IF Aldridge w u convicted of robbing and shooting Robert Ward, his employer, in Fori Pierce in September 1974. 7* f lr - O a r m 'M O M lt J CeNTFI JV l io4lrn|| "*HP nKinl Ujtf ' SifijJp imljl i oiTibffWti**n hrtili1 anti i lull h filth (f i l l mil hr vil !• THE TORO W0 TRIMMER Get the fvrrfcct trimmer I t light •ttJrn g j n J l n m 4 ‘ mingthnctirv the Tw.STO Tutil •tight lew d u n 1 IK Jtitt If A DMtillO NS SANFO RD oiscHAaoas Errwifirif N Brown Martiy Corf Petferton jotw\ E 5waits* Carlo voipi Eomynd F Fio rtfK t A D *6 a rr Priiittpv OtLand ■ ** m fMM SANXORD Ott-aA M.nvon M.Utr O ten* Earnttt A Lockwood V«gg.« A ta ri Robert! m*env^ * i A|# THE TORO "ww* ------------ 489” RottiOul On VUtex LAWN BOY GAS GRILL SELF-PROPELLED Thu ifftng. «i dwiiulthar An mmming mi light •trviing—•ithert ththaw kif an tmrunmutd Il can trim FREE GARDEN HOSE WITH PURCHASE Wtrtmhjrpng Total wtSit W athanl ta Il automdKjlIt fttdt rut not law and cuu Ututhf nghl Itngrh CRB II 1*0 Rap. Sill H M ODEL 1102 •88 Single Burner GAS GRILL KU<M inutiM w arns RKO. IM M S SALE * CA’ ',r* H R EO . SU M S 239" SALE * REO . 279" SALE * 339" LIMITID QUANTITIES — EXPIRES JUNE 1981 T.tlan, A H«>r .von (Mtona l u n m W ill. D*i>ona Wrten K »» L ions J. Orange CII* Raymond f M a lib m . Otlren •* upto45minutct It's O K To Double-Up In Jail Cells HOSPITAL NOTES . . WJOf.1 C T f )»GA CORDLESS TRIMMER arvJiunii ruth* nghr length health-care planning, ruled 96 the health-care industry is not entitled to antitrust immunity. —Agreed lo decide whether (he government may withhold information the FBI collected about Vietnam War opponent! and gave to the Nixon White House. —Promised to widen slightly its review of the confidentiality of the 1900 census — challenged by cities that say their populations were undercounted. — Unanimously upheld a Georgia law making it a more serious offense to abandon a child and leave the state than to abandon a child and stay in the slate. The prison case focused on a decision by US. District Judge Timothy Hogan in Cincinnati, who had told the state to end fzicssville '3 double-celling. His ruling was uplitld Ly He Gilt U S. Circuit Court ol Appeals. Joining Powell In the majority opinion that reversed the lower courts were Burger and Justices Potter Stewart, Byron White and William Rehnquist. Joining in Brennan's concurring opuuon were Justices Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens. .y ^ - ^ 1 Vtpngxt rd «= *= » hut |« | • ) o>» v»*t. E£aS5^ |||§ [ IlHir %t Mir Mfiti piruiTllIri 12 VLTt 4 111 frrbiwrnrw lint So Says Supreme Court KFMEMTQR w u* ' a ktftrvM Oocr 11 Jubttutgallr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite Chief Justice Wsrren B urger's public pleas for prison reform, the Supreme Court — with Burger in the majority — has ruled overcrowded stele prisons may place (wo inmates in a cell designed for one. The 8-1 decision Monday - s landmark interpretation of the Constitution's ban against "cruel and unusual punishment" — came In one of the most important prisoner-rights cases to confront the high court in recent years. . Just three weeks ago. Burger argued for nationwide prison heform, telling a George Washington University law School commencement there should be mandatory program! to train guards and educate inmates. The speech w u one of several by the chief justice calling for overhaul of the penal system. ! On Monday, the high court declared, “The Constitution does nut mandate comfortable prisons, and prisons which house persons convicted of serious crimes cannot be free of discom fort” ‘ The justices reversed a ruling that had ordered Ohio to end fhe practice of assigning two inmates each to the £3-squarefoot cells of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at LucasVille. Standing alone in dissent Justice Thurgood Marshall ac­ cused his fellow justices of glossing over Lucuvllle i problems and charged the prison "is overcrowded, unhealthful and dangerous" • In other actions Monday, the high court: -C a v e government regulators a major boost at a time President Reagan is trying lo curb federal power, upholding a taw requiring strip-mined land be restored to its original condition. - I n a decision that may drastically altar the future of West Palm Beach Sen Harry John­ ston, who originated the move to Issue specific instructions lo the Senate con­ ferees, said he returned lo the Capitol Monday to find much of the compromise In shambles, with Childers threatening lo cut out a lot of appropriations sought by Haben and other House members in order to get his hometown items He said he also objected because Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon of Miami Beach agreed to the UNF language and Graham's proposal to provide an extra $30 million for interstate work since those items hadn't been ap­ proves! by the conference committee "If we reopen the entire budget, we'll be here until July l," Johnston said "The coalition wants to get out of here." Johnston's explanation not­ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Mon*-Frl. 7$3O-3s30 Sot. 8-3 ♦*>■••** *138 ntx Double turner I!MST/\ISIT C R E D IT . on m o ltin g charge at Firestone store. FIRESTONE, SANFORD ORB ISIS IM Rag SUMS 1st ST. & 17-92 322-0244 II M i l H A V E A N A T IO N A L ( 1 0 .1 ) 1 1 C A ll!)? *■ * *■ >^ftntexriF �Evening Herald Around IUSPS Ml ItOl It'a called the 1100,000 Grand NiUonal. The winner alone collects M7.000, which Is not bad for a sprint around the track in less than 40 seconds. 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-28I1 or 831-9993 Tuesday, Ju n e 14, 19 8 1 —4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertliing and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, U S , 6 Month*, 124.00; Year, MS 00. By Mail: Week, II 2S; Month, IS 2S, I Month*. MO.00 ; Year. »7.00. It'S billed as (he biggest dog-gone race ever staged in Central Florida. It take* place Friday at the Seminole Greyhound Park. A "D raw " for post positions will be held Tuesday. The Clock By SAM COOK Sanford Memorial Stadium will be the spot Saturday tor anyone interested In a career as a professional baseball player. The Pitlabura Pirates baseball dub will hold a tryout camp tor players between Use ages of 18 and 22. The camp will begin al 9 a.ra. and con­ clude when each player is given a chance. All American Legion baseball players witl need a release form from their coach or post commander allowing them to tryout. in the event ot rain, the camp will be held Sunday. A week from this Sturday—June 27—Seminole High Weightlifting Coach Bill McDaniel will host the Sean, Roebuck and Company Region IV Junior Weightlifting Championships. The meet is sanctioned by the Florida Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. The "Snatch" along with the "Clean and Jerk" wilt be the events at Seminole High School. An entry fee of two dollars will be charged The meet Is open to all AAU athletes who were no older than 19 on Jan. 1 ,1981 AAU cards will be available at the meeL Athletes must also bring proof of birthdale. . There will be a first, second and third place medal awarded for each of the weight classes. For weight classes and age group Information, contact: Bill McDaniel, Seminole High School. Georgia Ave., Sanford, Fla., 31771. DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Pre-Emptive Raid: Legitimacy Is Victim We do not believe in might," Israeli Prime Minister Mennchcm Begin told a historic meeting of his country’s Parliament on Nov. 20.1977. We believe in right - only in right. And, our heart, from then and always and to this very day, it is for peace.” Begin was speaking not only to the members of the Knesset and the pccplc of Israel. lie was speaking also to Kgyptian President Anwar Sadat, who shared the occasion with him. a moment and an accom plishm ent of un­ precedented importance, symbolic and sub­ stantive, in the quest to have reason prevail over mortal bitterness in the Mideust. Then, moments later, speaking to Sadat but also specifically to all other Arab leaders, Begin said: We wish to establish normal relations between as, as they exist between all the nations, even after many wars." It is in terms of the conflict between might and right, between the exercise of force and the rule of law, between arbitrary power and ligitmacy, that Israel's air strike against Iraq's Osirak nuclear reactor near Baghdad must be examined. The roots of the state and of the people of Israel are as deep in the soil of their land as any in recorded history. As profound are the roots of Israel's conflicts with its neighbors, many of which, despite Sadat's remarkable vision and sense of justice, are still committed to the obliteration of Israel. From the inception of the modern nation of Israel, celebrated as May 15, 1948, when its proclamation of independence was promulgated, Israel's strongest foundation stone has been its legitimacy. From that day, it has been a nation with the rights of u nation among other nations, not only through the mechanism of the United Nations and other treaty obligations, but through the accumulated usages of international luw of centuries. That legitimacy has been far more than an oratorical convenience, though often it lias been that us well. In hail times and good, it has been the basis on which Israel could, with a significant degree of enduring confidence, depend on the community of nations to nourish it. to allow its closest friends and allies, Including especially the United States, to nourish it. That nourishment, of course, will not be with­ drawn simply and directly because of the raid on Baghdad. The immediate, and predictable, pained and critical reactions will come and pass. There will t>e a period of pious and in muny cases hypocritical outrage, There will I* a not altogether muted celebration, among many Israelis and many of Israel's most enduring friends, of the almost poetic, David-against(loliath nature of the raid. There will be arguments, as is not only inevitable but necessary, about the question of nuclear weapons proliferation, which is the direct basis for Bogin's justification of the raid. On no account," he said in his statement announcing the raid, shall we permit an enemy to develop weapons of mass destruction against the people of Israel." And however complete that may or may not be as the true explanation of the commitment to and liming of the raid, that point docs give dramatic and sobering emphasis to the failure of the advanced nations of the world — in this case particularly France — to put and keep the nuclear weapons genie in the bottle. When all that is said and done, however, Israel will be left with the record of a decision and an event which will not go away. That was to take a unilateral act of military aggression and destruction in defiance of the laws and customs of civilized nations. That, finally, is why the decision was wrong and (insupportable. It violated the single basis which nations have devised to deal constructively and humanely with eternal conflicts. It leaves Israel in a position of having put might above right, of having repudiated legitimacy in international relations. And that repudiation will damage severely Israel's capacity to invoke legitimacy in future disputes. I BERRY^SJVORLDj r w iv r perme*! j'fA r u n n in ' o o t j u s t U K £ SO ClA U security WISHING WELL Party The O t The N am es P e o p le ? A r e En o u g h DENVER (NE.M • At predJdy the time that Democrats are struggling to refurbish their Uttered reputation es “the party of Uie people," the Democratic NiUonal Committee is abandoning Its commitment to par­ ticipatory poliUcs. The DNC* drastic revision of the rules under which It will sponsor a mld-lenn conference next year is a crude attem pt to reinsUte a discredited system under which an elite political organisation dominated by party "regulars" discourages participation on the part ot grass-roots activists. Even more significant, however, la the fact that the DNC'a decision, reached at a recent meeting here, represents sn unprecendented a ttem p t to undermine the procedural safeg u ard s th at protect institutional democracy wilhin die party. In both the Republican and Democratic parties, the supreme governing body long has been the national convention, which meets every four years not only to select a presidential candidate but also to provide policy guidance for the ensuing four years. Subordinate to the convention but designated to carry on the party’s work between conventions Is (he national com­ mittee, composed of representatives from each state and the national chairman. Even former DNC Chairman Robert S. Strauss, who built a reputation as a political wheeler-dealer second only to fellow Texan I.yndon R. Johnson, never was audacious enough to try to countermand a decision reached by the convention delegates Bui current DNC Chairman Charles T. Msnalt is doing exactly that, brazenly ignoring the will of Ihe majority al the 1980 D em ocratic National Convention, which approved a resolution ratting for "a mid-term party conference in December 1482" with "a t least m e day...devoted to plenary debate end adoption of policy resolutions.” Manat t and the DNC ere determined to hold the meeting next spring or summer and to minimise — If not eliminate — discussion of policy and philosophy In favor of a program em phasising organizational techniques, political strategy and similar nuts-and-bolts Issues. To sustain the tradition of building the party from the bottom up rather than the top down, the resolution adopted by (he 1980 Democratic National Committee specified that "a t least two-thirds of the (mid-term) conference delegates shall be elected at the congressional district level." But that effort lo preserve the concept of grass-roots democracy in Ihe selection ot delegates also was Illegally brushed aside by the DNC, which then approved • Manattinsptred substitute formula that would turn the meeting over to ihe professional politicians with virtually no opportunity for broad-based citizen participation. Under that new formula, all 372 DNC m em bers would automatically become conference delegates, as would another 172 people hand-picked by each s ta te ’s Democratic Party organization and 100 others personally selected by Manatt. Mnmitt and other* promoting that delegateselection formula claim II li necessary to save money by cutting down the size of the mid-term conference. But their approach calls for more than 900 delegates, a number hardly conducive lo intimate discussion There is going to be 3 new memerinl in Washington, a city already so well endowed In that line that it might be expected to scarcely notice the addition. This one, however, is guaranteed to stand out from the crotrd. The design, for one thing, differs dram atically from the gleaming white marble, neo-classic posturing lhal charac­ terizes so much of monumental Washington This one will be black, a low V-shaped wall drawing attention to but not overwhelming two acres of lawn and shade trees betwen the W ashington Monument and Lincoln Memorial. And then there is its purpose. It will honor the American dead and missing of the w ar in Vietnam. That war is still something of an issue in this country. But there is no real argument over what ihe country owes those who fought in i t A very great deal, in some respects possible more than to the combatants in any other American conflict. BUSINESS WORLD N Y C In Ship F in a n c in g By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The importance of New York as a center of ship financing for the western world Is growing, bankers and brokers agree. Inflation has so Increased the price of ships that loan decisions ha ve to be made where the money come* from and thal U the United States, says Bruce Iwmbie of National Bank of North America. Consequently, he said, many New York banks have beefed up their shipping depart­ ments with experts, some of them brought from abroad. Even some European banks have pul shipping experts in their New York branches. Robert Flerut of Jacques P la n t & Sons, Inc., a large ship brokerage, said the money lor financing the western world’s shipping tleeti has come largely from the United Slates for the past 30 years although most of the deals originated and the major decissions were made in Hong Kong, Tokyo and Athens. This tiow is being reversed, he said. Pierot’s tlrm, founded In Rotterdam in the 1890s, moved to New York after World War It. He u td Ihe biggest American banks — Bank of America, Citibank. Chase Manhattan, Morgan Guaranty, Manufacturers Hanover, Marine Midland, Irving Trust and others — are showing much more interest in ship financing. Ales Alextou, who manages ship financing for the international subsidiary In New York ot Chicago’s Continental Bank, said the New York market is growing in term* oi bank participation faster than in the actual volume of loans. But he said (here is no Question that decisions are being m ade in New York that used to be made in Ixxvdon and the proportion of the western world's shipowners who base their operations in New York also is growing. Lambic Mid Ihe growth of the US grain and coal trades has contributed to New York’s surge. There has been no big recovery in (anker building since the collapse following the first Arab oil embargo and (here has been no great growth In demand for genera! cargo carriers. Therefore, he said, the money is being lent now on new bulk dry cargo carriers lo be built anywhere in the world and operated under open registry or flags of convenience. One bank shipping expert said another factor In New York’s rising prominence Is the desire of American shipowners, in the past content to operate government subsidized U.S. flag ships, to break Into the currently more lucrative open registry ship field. Subsidized U.S. flag ships also are financed by American banks bul that is a different business and a t the moment inactive. Shipping trade association people seemed surprised to hear that New York is threatening Ixm donasa ship financing center bul Paul G urtler, a Briton who runs Interlink Agencies, Inc., says he has obtained 8100 million in ship financing loans from New York banks since establishing his office here in August 1979. He said his business has mainly been in getting loans from American banks for American an d foreign shipowners and builders but that he alio has been able to do "third country," financing business, such as getting a loan by telephone and letters from a Dutch bank for a Mexican shipowner, for example, or even operating in Ihe I/xidon borrowing m arket (ra n across the Atlantic on behalf of a Greek shipowner. Gurtler said New York'a hold on the vaat U tln American shipping field and the availability of institutional fundi *1 fixed rates and longer maturities than can be ob­ tained abroad a t present also contributes to the financial center's growing importance in ship loans. There is, however, argument over one aspect of the design. There will be no mention of "Vietnam” itself or a statement of the reasons Americans died there, an omission that stirred the Wall Street Journal to editorial anger in a recent edition. "Are we still unwilling to own that we sent men and women there to serve a national purpose?" the editorialist asks. “The fact is," he observes a bli farther on, "that the Vietnam War, whatever Its outcome or even wisdom, was fought in behalf of ideas that as we look around Southeast Asia today seem more and more In need of defending,” Well, yes and no. About that business of national purpose and the ideas motivating American participation In the 23-year con­ flict, there is suit plenty of argument. Americans should noi forget that as active p articip an ts we were latecom ers. The :■ Vtenant War was the son of World War tl. > originating as a doomed effort of the French to hold onto a collapsing empire. They had American political and material support, and, as the collapse came, would have had . more had some leaders in Washington had their way. That was to come later, after the partition/ of Vietnam into communist North and nom inally democratic Soulh and a fte r guerrilla activity In the South developed into what was (or all practical purposes a war between the two Vii trains. American Involvement began as an effort at least In part to uphold Ideas of free government and individual liberty that South Vietnam may have represented far from perfectly but certainly far more acceptably than did the North. But very rapidly strategic motivations overwhelmed the Ideological Long before the end, the ideas that Americans were defending in Vietnam were those ot a military despotism. As the involvement steadily escalated, to hundreds of thousands of troops and saturation bombing, something also hap­ pened to the national purpose. It got lost in the confusion of the political neess of those who were running the war from Washington, who vowed not to let the nation suffer a defeat but * were really uylng tbit they did not want to be In the position of losers. In the end, a brutal war was being waged in large part for the sake of a few egos. JACK ANDERSON Vesco Probe: Carter Friends Protected WASHINGTON - Locked In Ju stice Department files Is compelling evidence that ex-P resident Jimmy C a rte r's chief prosecutors thwarted a grand Jury in­ vestigation of the Robert Vesco case. The only question ts whether their tactics constituted obstruction of lustke. Senior officials used every slrategem from delay lo dectit to keep the grand Jury from indicting cronies of Carter. My associate Indy Badhwar has had access to the suppressed records. These show that the officials were preoccupied with neutralizing (he federal grand Jury, which seemed equally Intent on getting to the bottom of the acandaL One plaintive memo from Thomas Hen­ derson, then-public integrity chief, reported anxiously; "The grand Jury foreman and some other Jurors do not trust us and believe we are somrhow involved In a cover-up ..." Henderson seemed unduly concerned about "political damage" and bad publicity. "Jack Anderson apparently communicates with several witnesses,” he warned. The witness who could have turned the case into a political scandal of Watergate dim ensions w as presidential a ssista n t Richard Harden. An approach had been made to recruit him into a $10 million conspiracy to fix international swindler Robert Vrsco’s troubles with the law. There is circumstantial evidence that Harden drew President Carter himself, perhaps unwittingly, into the plot. But Harden stonewilled when he w as hauled before ihe grand Jury, lie testified on Dec.20, 1971, that he had rejected the Vesco advances. Yet in a memo intended fer official eyes only, Philip Heymann. chief <4 the criminal division, sc knowledge* there was a “distinct possibility" that Harden's testimony was “perjurious." Justice Department attorney* even drafted an official petition to the court asking for a special prosecutor to Investigate Harden Not only was the petition never presented, tu t the documents accusing Harden of per­ jury were withheld from Iho grand Jury. For the next (our months, the prosecutors can­ celed more than a dozen scheduled hearing dales before they finally got back lo the Vesco case on April 8, 1979. Thereafter, Jurors complained that me proaecutors seemed to be protecting White House witnesses. Some witnesses even ap­ peared to be coached. When one witness forgot to hedge his answer with a paren­ thetical "to the best of my recollection," ■ government prosecutor did it for him. The grand Jury was also confronted with a succession of rapidly changing proaecutors, as if the Justice Department were shopping for someone who could dissuade the Jurors from pursuing the evidence. One was s black government attorney, but ht also failed to head off the predominantly black grand Jury. The prosecutors frequently brought White House witnesses back to clean up sloppy testimony. But the witnesses against the White House were put through relentless interrogation that seemed rain listed to discredit them. Incriminating documents were also withheld front Uw grand Jury. More than once, foreman Ralph Ulmer sought out documents on his own and offered them as evidence. The Justice Department's tactics atltnaled the foreman who, in disgust, tried to resign. In a letter lo the presiding Judge, ht accused the prosecutors of s whitewash to protect the Carter administration. The Justice Depart­ ment then Investigated Itself and found the accusation to be "without merit." This determ ination was reached. Incredibly, without ever interviewing the foreman who had made the charge. The last in the parade of prosecutors, Harry Benner, finally told the grand Jury that lha Ju stic e Departm ent would refuse to prosecute any indictments. Instead, he tried to get the Jurors to exonerate administration officials, including Harden. Harden had been accused of perjury in the Justice Depart­ ment's own internal review, The Jurors, therefore, decided it would be futile to Indict anyone, but they also refused to clear anyone — not even President Carter himself. Explained the foreman In a report to the Judge: "The Justice Department told the grand Jury there would be no indictments because they would sign none ... Jury w as! asked only to clear those involved by writ of ignoramus. Jury neither indicted nor cleared anyone." Indeed, one Juror was so distrustful of the prosecutors that he marked the writ of ignoramus with a huge cross so the Justice Department couldn't fill in any names in the blank space. �SPORTS E v f ning Her lid Sanford, FI. Tuatday, Jun* H, IM1—JA - H f o is o e r E S v e B jU tt •' -•, i f* -V ^ = 'y j , ’ fSw V , , f w .t,r , ^ SS ; : .,v ^ 9 » P i Sanford Little National league champ F irst F ed eral and Sanford Little American League pennant winnes Atlantic Hank square off at 7:30 tonight at Fort Mellon Park in the first game of the Sanford Little Major league City Championship Tournament Montreal F»jv»s star Tun Raines will participate in pii-*«iii>e ceremunies ami will throw out the first ball fur tonight's game. Raines, back In Sanford while waiting for the players strike to be settled, leads both the National league and the major leagues In stolen bases with 50 and Is seventh in the National league In hitting with a .323 average. The City Championship Tournament is a best of three series. The second game is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, with the third game, if needed, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. As p art of tonight's pre-game ceremonies, the batting champs, home run leaders, winnlngesl pitchers and pitchers with the best records from the Sanford Little American League, San­ ford Utile National League ami Sanford Pee Wee League will be honored. First Federal brings the best record into this y e sr’s tournament after finishing the regular season with a 15-2 mark AtlKitit B a ri finished the regular season with a .15-3 record and is playing in the tournament for the second straight year. F irst Federal Is coached by Sid Griffin, Mike House and Paul Griffin, while EM Korgan J r . and Doug Atkina are the coaches of Atlantic Bank. Atlantic Bank probably gets the edge in pitching, mainly because First Federal's number one hurler has been having arm problems. Eddie Korgan is the workhorse of the Atlantic Bank staff. He has a 5-1 record and among his victories Is a perfect game he pitched against the second place team. Teammate Gay Hickman has the best record in the league with a 60 report caid. First Federal’s Craig Dixon was un­ beaten until Poppa Jay's shelled him in the final game of the season. He still brings a respectable 5-1 record into the tournament, although there is some question as to how strong his arm is because of recent problems. Kelvin Davis Is the number two pitcher (or First Federal and has a M record. Rotary Rally Bags Moose inning. Moose stretched Its lead with single runs in the second and third innings, but Rotary regained the lead with six runs on three hits in the fifth. Moose picked up one run in the bottom of the fifth, but stranded the tying run Darryl Taylor had two of the five hits for the winners, while Williams and Ervin each had a pair of hits for Moose. FINAL STANDINGS i Second Half) Kiwanis 10 • 0 Knights of Columbus 7 *2 Rotary 4 • 5 Elks 4 • 5 Masters Cove Apts. 1 •7 Moose 1 • 6 OVERALL RECORDS Knights of Columbus 16 • 2 Kiwanis 17 • 3 Elks 5 • 11 Rotary 7 • 12 Moose 5 • 13 Masters Cove Apia. 3 • 16 Strike Talks Resume Today H triid Photo by Tom Vincont Kathy Zinn swings toward 5th Flight championship. Zinn Wins t MvMthf P L4»u* 0 McGregor II Underwood Jrd Flight Kathy Zinn fired an 06 Monday to ». Jwtil J Booker capture the 5th Flight Championship of C Berm* the Orlando-land Junior Golf f) Sthoock Association Kick-Off Tournament held R Brown at the Mayfair Country Club. C K lf N The 160 golfers competed for 37 L Bloch trophies In eight different flights. The 0 ffiil'Amt flight winners are as follows; K Zinn 4th Flight Jth Flight A MotCli Cti*mp«o#uh*p F light J Hrtwri tt ttu ern D Hudovni A BiftHwttf lit Flight M McConnell A Mentor) It Otnmer T A on 2nd Flight M I by 31 II ii 13 1) 33 71 31 R Qoiot N ft" A " Flight T D R C Bloch Block Bvndr G m i« Net "B C DorvOulf i Under wood G Polombt Briefly Public Can Meet Americans Saturday At Winter Park Mall The public is invited to meet the new Orlando Americans football team this Saturday, June 20, at the Winter Park Mali from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Emceed by the radio voices of the Americans, Ken Brown and Bud Brewer, the event will give most fans their first chance to personally meet the players on Central Florida's new entry in the American Football Association. Fans are invited to bring their cameras along for pictures as well as autographs, handshakes and Iota of good football conversation with the players. In addition, the public will get a chance to pit their football skills against team play­ ers in some fun and games contests with souvenirs, autographed footballs and tickets to Saturday night's gsmes against Shreveport given as prises. The Americans cheerleading squad, the American Dreams, will also be on hand to show off their latest routines. Tickets to Saturday night's game against Shreveport ti. the Tangerine Bowl will be on sale at the Mall during the event as well as T-shlrti and team souvenirs. Riva Signs With Hatters DELAND— Vince R ha, a third baseman out of Seminole Community College, has become one of ihe newest mem­ bers of the Stetson University's baseball team, I»ete Dunn, head baseball coach announced, Monday. During the 1581 season, Riva had a 352 bailing average, with 35 RBI's. He was also selected for the All-»tit* Junior College-First Team and the Atl-Dtvtsion II - First Team. In sddition, Riva was Division 11, and Seminole most valuable player. The 19-ycar-old player is the son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Riva of Sarasota. Riva Is the third player to sign with Stetson during the current recruiting season. Previously announced was Bob McCullough, a SCC shortstop. The Halters had a record 3620 season this year. Laney, Ellinson Fight Friday Two Sanford fighters Ja y Laney and "Lap" Filiaion — will compete in the Sunshine State Games Friday and Saturday at the National Guard Armory in Orlando. The 12-year-old Laney is 1-1 U an amateur. His only loos was by a split decision according to manager Mike Fordham, a former heavyweight In this area. Furdluuu, wIhj la assisted by Tocv P e ru and Bruce Nelson, has another highly-touted boser In Ellinson. "He hasn't had a fight yet, but he has great potential." said For dham about his 165-pounder. The card begins at 8 each night The Armory is located at 2*09 Fern Creek Drive Gaettl Slams Twins To Win Gary Gaetti crashed a grand-slam home run in the third uuiing Monday to lift the Orlando Twins to a 6 8 victory over the Birmingham Barons in Southern league play. Steve Mapel, despite giving up 13 tula, went the route for his 10th victory against two losses. Lance Hallberg added hi* ninth round-tripper for the Twins, who clinched the division Sunday night. Tonight, John Hobbs (3-3) goes against Todd Mathis at F light Rotary rallied for six runs in the top of the fifth Inning Monday and beat Moose 7-6 in the Sanford Junior league. Kiwants won Munday's other game by a forfeit when Masters Cove Apartments did not have enough players. Kiwanis and Knights of Columbus will meet in the best of three City Cham­ pionship Tournament beginning next Tuesday at Chase Park. Rotary picked up a single run In the top of the first, using a pair of walks and a two-out error. But Mouse responded with three runs on three hits in the bottom of the first. Jedel Williams opened Use inning with a triple and Patrick Murphy and Patrick Frwtn both rapped singles during the Flaherty, Taubensee Help Smith Insurance To Five Mustang Wins Casselberry's Smith Insurance kicked up iU heels in its last five games of Mustang league action, roping Its opponents by an impressive 48-13 margin. Smith Insurance knocked off la k e Mary in its closest encounter by nudging across two tallies in the top on the seventh Inning for a 6 8 victory. Sean Flaherty picked up the victory and also drove In two runs with two singles. Mickey Helms sewed four times and batted in two. Eddie Taubensee drilled a single good for two HR!. Joey VcGsugh ripped a home run. Flaherty picked up another victory aa Caaselbeny scored late to whip Winter Springs Salvagios 61. Flaherty added a home run aa did Brent Abney and Jody Spellman. Tuabensec had a single and double. Taubensee took over the mound duties as well as the bat work in a 138 rout of Cce Bee of Forest Gty. "Steady Eddie" socked a two-run homer, pitched a three-hitter and struck out 13. McGsugh drove in three runs with two hits while Hebtis doubled in a pair. Sammy Montiune contributed two singles and two RBI. Chet Smith and Alan Fcrlenbury each had single*. Smith Insured victory number four with a 17run explosion. McGsugh picked up the pit­ ching victory by allowing one run and striking out four over Winter Springs Wayne Con­ struction. Steve Weinstein w u the big stick with six runs plated on three lilts Including a double. Helms and McGaugh had two hits each. McGsugh, Taubensee and Flaherty scored three runs apiece. Keith Dial drove home two runs, while Abney and Mike Grant collected one hit each. Taubensee also hwnrrtd. Flaherty slugged a home run and drove in four runs as Smith Insurance dropped Longwood Lewis Drywall 7-2. Dial singled two times for two runs batted In. Abney drove In the other run and Taubensee scored twice. Smith Insurance wasn't the only team constructing victories as Amick Construction Mustang outfit manufactured three wins. Jam es Hamilton fired a one-hitter as Amick whipped Sanford Tire and Muffler 11-1. He struck out six u his mates backed him with 10 hits. Hamilton rapped three singles, while Jeff Bauer and Kerry Marion socked two. John Flath had a single and double. Brian Kelly made a spectacular play by grabbing oft a ily ball and then throwing a runner out trying to advance. Flath hurled a three-hi Her as Amick tipped Lake Mary Pharmacy 108. Bauer had a tingle and iVnibl* while Mike Gnrie stroked two hits Jason Gorman led Lake Mary with a single and a two-bagger. In the third victory, Amick pushed across tour sixth inning runs to nip SenTram Con­ struction of Winter Springs 67. He also doubled and singled. Ftath socked two doubles, while Jam es Kelly, Marion and Eric Coleman had one each Hamilton's double in the bottom of the sixth tallied Gorie with the winning lun. Mike Treat paced Scntram with two ilngles. In other Mustang action, Tommy Frank stole home twice to lift Dial Finance past Qustd Fencing 61. Andy Anson picked up the mound victory by striking out five. Bobby Miuro singled anf doubled and Frank scored three times. Finance also knocked off Cafe SorTenlo 61 behind Pete Fowler. Frank doubled, John Maria singled and scored a run. Cafe Sorrento also fell to Quaid Fencing 164 as Eric Wofford picked up the victory. Todd Weaver signaled three time limes and doubled good for two RBI. Jim McCurtain tingled three times for two runs. Quaid Fencing finished the season 1610 in second place. Todd Walker was the leading hitter, while Wofford and Rob ShambiIn had excellent yean pitching-wise. Cafe Scrrento Jumped into the victory column b) hammering Swain Homes 118. Denny M Jkr w u the winning pitcher u Troy Hickson. Lee Avers, Mike Dague and Scott laid* each scored two runs snd singled. Trevor Olson w u the losing hurler, but scored two runs. In Pinto play, Chuck Lamb and Jeff livenvAj combined for 18 strike outs en route lo a perfect game as [xxigwood Travelers dropped the P iss Sporting Goods 60. Lake Mary I stopped Casselberry 7-1 behind Ihe solid pitching and hitting of Buck Bridgeman who collected two doubles snd a single resulting In four runs. He struck out five. Shortstop Shane Caldwell tamed In the defensive gem with a diving stop. Tracy Turner hornered u la k e Mary Fire Department blanked Wayne Construction 164 behind the superb pitching of Dale Kre inbring. Eric Martinet, Kelly Hysell snd Ernest Martinet slapped big hits for the Fire Department, Kreinbring struck «i* six. In girls pinto softball action, Tropic Bank of Seminole Jumped to an early 64 lead before outlasting First Federal of Seminole* >4. Jennifer C ourt picked up the victory, striking out seven batters. Kristi Bums drove home three runs with one double and two (ingles. Krista Creighton singled twice (or two RBI. Kathy Almany scored twice for Tropic Bank Improved to 168. Jennifer Mtinecke slut off Iht last Federal rally by snaring a pop fly in end ihe lame. The two teams are (airly evenly matched in hitting. Atlantic Bank comes into the game with a .351 team batting average, while First Federal is hitting at a .342 clip. Atlantic Bank has out-hit First Federal in home runs 28 to 18. Korgan led both Atlantic Bink and the little American league In hilting with a .635 average ami home runs with 13. When he's not pitching he plays short­ stop. Hickman, who alternates with Korgan at pitcher and shortstop, comes into the game with a 5m average and 10 home NEW YORK tU Pli - Tie striking M ajor League Players Association resumes negotiations with Ute owners' Player Relations Committee today after a three-day coaling off period in baseball'* labor dispute, Although the two sides are still light years apart, federal mediator Kenneth Moffett Monday asked representatives of both sides to resume negotiations at 2 p.m. today. It will be the first talks since the strike began June 12. But there appeared to be little hope of progress. "It could be a long strike," said G aik Griflith, executive vice president of the Minnesota Twins, "We hope to continue negotiating. However, a quick solution does not appear to be in order. Both sides are philosophically apart." There are at least two owners, however, who don't like the way the runs, second only lo Korgan in the longball category. v-»* First Federal-AtlanticBank Clash For City Championship rtW Raines Throws Out First Ball Atlantic Bank catcher le s Thomas is batting an even, 500, while first baseman David Rape is hitting at a .471 clip. Outfielder Richard Inman Is hitting .353, while John Shuler, who also plays ii* utiuieki, u batting .34i. lik e Korgan, First Federal's Dixon is as good at hitting as he ll at pitching. He hit .519 for the season and led the little National league with eight home runs. Dixon also plays shortstop when he's not pitching, while Davis does the same. First baseman Andy Griffin is the number two hitter on the team with a 500 average and Davis is batting .468. Third baseman Tim McMullan, who batted at or above .700 for the first half of the season, finished with a .415 average. Outfielder Shane le e is hitting .385 with four home runs for First Federal and catcher Hickey Crisp is hitting at a .31! clip. PUyei Rrluliuus Committee is handling the negotiations. Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Baltim ore Orioles, and Ed Chiles, owner of the Texas Rangers, said Monday they were flying to New York to try to participate In the negotiations. Chiles admitted he did not "feel comfortable" that his point of view was being represented in the talks. Williams said he planned to pay a visit to Com­ missioner Bowie Kuhn to "find out what's happening." However, Ilay Grebey, tin- owners' chief negotiator, said Monday night Williams and Chiles would not be allowed to attend the negotiation session. M oreover, Grebey said the Player Relations Committee was staying with the same bargaining learn it has used throughout the negotiations. Greyhounds Monday Might lit lift ft lit Ro<# - I 14. O. II 01 S Keen Dottle JO 10 1J *3 11 «J I T*ltl Ending tad 5 40 4 Blutfcfy L e n e n J 00 O I I I ) I) 40. T I I 04) r tf 00 Jed R a t* — 4 U . C: )««J lElC run cho U 40 5 40 J 10 1M<d*ayElm 4 10 3 40 I M J C C h fil ) JO 0(1 11 34 401 P (4 11 12 497 T (I I It 1)4 M i DO ( S I ) H I 40 3rd HOC# — M l. M: 11,34 I Devon General JJ00 1S 00 4 10 4 High Norte t 00 $40 1 MKiwi f Autumn J 70 ohi } Quantum Jump 2 40 0 (1 2) 14 40. P (2 11 24 4 lj T (3 « II 4) 14 • thUiCf s 14. A 3131 3 Cool Potlto 4 10 3 00 J 20 I Ronvinlidff 1 40 4 40 4H<*mt 3 40 Q ( ) l ) It 00; P ( 2 I) 24 All T fta (2 41) 133 II 14th Face — I II, D 31.11 2 M 300 Kirby 1010 4 40 4 40 4 Troi Gin« 11 00 4 40 3 Mwft Tt># Surt # 310 0 (3 41 44 H i P 1)4) 33 11; T () 4 31 1411 411 luper I (2 4 t I « 41) Mo Winner% KEEP RACE W ITH A LO W PROFILE...: ItM tiP IU U ) m i , (an 41 13 M> T | I 4 ) | Ml *0 4th H it t - S 14. M if f 31 I f it To Carry 12 40 3 00 120 1 ftoundtoit J 00 2 4J 2 Troll i d , 4 10 0(1 II It 21, A (3 1 ) 24 M i T ( I 1 II 113 21 Sth N o c o - »•- O I t 21 n »*r Occasion1 10 4 00 J 20 I JrrMy Do# 140 A 00 4 0 l0 lli4 lH 4 40 *8 ® « „ Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radlals between you and the road. o n ii M mi r u n 4i i«j t a I 4) 1)3 41 4th Race — t 14 B: 11I I 4 Double O Seven 14 40 S 40 4 40 14 40801 Snowr 4 40 4 40 J Another Goober J 40 Q ( S 41 44 M . P (4 ill) 144, |oil II t4«t T (4 1)1 12) M tm * 4 4 0 - 4 1 4 . Ci I I I I IM ctiiOl Mef loch 3 00 4 10 5 40 1 Yankee Dot) f 20 5 00 4 S«U94A||R Whitt* JM Q Cl 43 SI Mr P ( A ll I I H f T 14 M l 41) 44 IMlRiCO — 114, • 3124 jr t M a g iC 440 1 10 100 IMowtring 4 30 J 40 Ifi^ n R tD O e S T O N K McRQBERTS TIRES HOURS: mon TAntMI.la.fn i n , m SAT. l a m I] Naan S A T E L L I T E T .V . Fix You> Mold (bad, Cundurnmnen Commune M M t m c ii IM S valovla Or .ana Citi rH 111 M il MIW FIR ST ST IANFORO lit 9I2HUW1* VACATION SPECIALS DISC or DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL LIFETIM E OUARANTEE taUHl naw Warn au< aaa. taMN aa* NaMf. aa r w • kaM r a n ar n ar ar«*t •matt kaef **aw N am e cl cauemi ana *«aa, tykn**i ana Hmk araranuc ..Man *3 4??. Amarwae C tn V lin t1* P'ttan lr>lwn) • • - - “ COUPON- Lifetime Guarantee LUBE, OIL, FILTER OIL CHANGE MUFFLERS cnoics of MUFFLIS INSTALLED ITOCK CLASS SACKS ru aso >19“ COMPLETE DUAL JOBS *1)5.04 3 8 i i. US TO S QTS VALVOLINI MW « ALL AMillCAN S MOST FOtSlON CASS ANO LIOHT TRUCKS CALL aoa AeeolNIMfNT >11*1 M R. MUFFLER 2421 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 323-3811 » �( A — Evening Turiday. June W, l*(t H tnld. Sanlord. FI LOTS r bom 7 2 40 PE B MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT MO01LE HOME MOOElf ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES • LARGE POOL • AOULT CLUB HOUSE • TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED • AOULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 417 SANFORD. J Ml. E OF I M l MON SAT.Sa m 5 p m 11} 11(0 Business Review / \ r . a v a ie Bn .y. nGAYNELLE Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • PUT TOUT BUSINfSS ON THf A D V E R T ISIN G HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS M’S, W f li W EO O lN G l - F U N tftA U ' iW B ® / ) G a Vn o ,lo 's ANTIQUES ] f t LM *•***' I HU N DRED S OF ITEMS \ Yrr N»»ff Know Mint Trt.wro Too Mo, F.n« (Ik A tSinl«rd A A... . . t m (• St A ft. < SiMftfd ACCIDENT or INJURY Do you Hone A Ctniw? • FREE CONFERENCE • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Detignatod Personal Injury And Wrongful Death. 117 N. Eol* Dr. Orlando, FI. 32*01 PHONE 425-6134 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S R ll's FILED • IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO o o aiai * Serving Stnford for IS Y a a rt Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic > RENTALS & SALES V O LKSH O P Specialising In Service A P arts For V .W .'t. Toyota and D atum (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO RD PHON E 321-0120 Carriage Cove elubhnusr swimming pool — greal for a refreshing dip. Ms. Friedman said. There are reception plelely furnished and ready Carriage Cove offers an lor occupancy arc on display separate adults-only and lamtly sections in the well- attractive combination ol city at the park by Gregory Mobile conveniences and country Homes. kept park All mobile homes at living. Churches, schools, Activities at Carnage Love C arriage Cove a re in ­ Seminole Community College, dividually owned and set up banks, shopping centers and focus in the exclusive airon roomy lots which rent for entertainment are only five conditioned clubhouse, 14-byaway. School 60-foot swimming pool and $72.50 and up Including water minutes and sewer service, use of all children are picked up at the open air teen center recreational facilities and the entrance by school buses In the all-adult clubhouse, underground master antenna Several new mobile home system for better television models are lor sale, com- there is a party-game room, TV lounge and kitchen facilities, laundry facilities and a fenced-in clothes dry ing lot are also available Closed Sunday, the No needles are used and there breast lifts utilising Carriage Cove olilce is open are no scars," he added acupuncture. from 9 a m to 5 pm , Monday Does the Liser bum? "No, Dr Yandell practices Ms the laser used for the face lift chiropractic family medicine through Saturday. Friedman and Sales Manager is a class 2 laser, below the specialising tn acupuncture, levtl of burning," said Dr. pain control, nutritional Shirley Humney welcome Yandell. The class llU s e ris a counseling and weight con­ visitors and will be glad tn lucuscd beam and the cUss 2 trol. The clinic located at 2017 show you around and answer would be like a tight bulb and S. French Ave., has the most your questions. infra red ray*—these will not up-to-date physiotherapy burn." equipment, tab and X-ray How well the results last facilities. depends on the individual's Acupuncture ts also used far heredity, rest nurtrition and such diverse problems as exposure to the wind and sun helping patients quit smoking, relieving, inenstural cramps, and stress. The cost of a laser fact lift diarrhea, bed welting, Is less than the surgical headaches, asthm a, im ­ procedure, he added. potence. ulcers and tennis He also dors fare lilts and elbow. RECHARGEABLE < FROM 56* DUNAN B R IC K FIMIOAI MINIM KAMI TO* A d d . CIIAMIC Till AKO NATUAAl ITOKI OPEN SAT. 9-12 MON.-FRI. 7:30-4:30 702 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD JUST BEH IN D SCO TTY'S 3 2 2 -6 6 8 7 •. • A. Dinger Signals el Pinched Nerves |- f °£“ • jf\ \ Every Occasion 1 XfjdftLf'fi 4 OiH*;uit Bifirteog 2 s l o * r Back Pi>n Pa n 1 Sfcoukk? Pa* Hip Pft.n 0o«n i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M ir ft FrWKftAvft ta«»«rft HCHilfrim ftlllft HUT I Met' IRMHMI 323-5763 I I ft»g• l lift* dftM •« MADAMI KAlill HIM I’M M l XHII LHXSIM IIMI HI \ |I I M . I’ d * I — Prevent — In lin e K i l l ' l l I 4IIIK I ON Ml M l *1MV • III! •11)11 • MAHHIMj I • Hi MM NS HI IN IN BUMNLSS M ill SO MAUN IN PRIVACY O f MY HOME LONaWOOD HOI Its H A M *1 P M ( SiiinLu 1 HUM k s SOM I I I I I I I I I K , IK VI k i l l (305) 8 3 1 -1 1 0 5 I IHIA I I * I Ml III) MH A HIM* Aiivm tk< «■••! I•MBIke Aft* I**•-* N-h • l 1 l » R . , | - 1 t »\ Ml VA.A |VM| S A L E S & S E R V IC E A>k About Our SENIOR CITIZEN OISCOUNT Financing Available E v t lO b r Moat>ng A u C o n d itio n in g H atn g araiio n SaveMoney! Save Energy! AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G SO U TH ER N AIR OF SANFORD j Sensitionil Hearing Aid Costs Pennies Per Year To Operate 100 N orm M at i f A ien u O P hon o 1305133? 0321 SpftCft •}• UcF'iwog* pm c o " * to r * "M nng *<3 •rOyttXfy A ft 1 Pft* dftsG PH ftCXft'f C5TI pft'vrv#t p* tftftr to ooft'fttft ?**• • ft 'ft* cry t*ft 175 00 10 170 00 ft yftftf !-• •••'ftJG r‘} ft-4 COfttft to A J ft M ft ., to"ft?Cft*y COAtroi ftcftftc* •"'ft'?*?no-*** ■ r '.A ■ th fl U>RANGE HEARING A!0 CENTERS MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 1701 D Orlando Dr. Sanford-221 5102 □B H r. T h o m a s K. Y a n d e ll J r . o( S a n fo rd I 'a i n C o n tro l C lin ic d e m o n s tr a te s l a s e r f a c e lift V SAVE ‘ 15 PERMANENT WAVE *20 r REG. 525 TvtitfJi AWtlntiGlf SKftmpoo %Ed _______ • J IU 14 SO iJ - 'c u tih e .’ie .d j L ’o o k /Atni < a/ a UMfXO MOUftt TliCl UT 9| (•file Ate* 323-7530 *•*•*1% 1(« ii) l , m • • • • • C.twlbwry l i m i t IK S Mwy IF 11 Distinctive Mirror Designs Twice 9a dice -S51 MENTION THIS AO » a A<3 (fto t« Cu»*0* ftJ |jft*#4 •»* cofftct Pftftrft? FOR EVERY DECOR GLASS “Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think they’d come out but they did... and Stanley Steemer did it!’ FOR EVERY PURPOSE New A U v#4 Co iU if*»m tn » Ate Hft*• CtftfHftt Fftf The Kfttift Fftnuly Ph 122 4422 WOMEN'S LARGER SIZES UtftJC Don t 9 oryol DoS On F t lA * i'i Da, J v M l I t l Of«n T u n i e „ S(1 ISA lO IO r U n a tO r.. ( ..lo r d 1 SPRING S P ic u C " ! $0495 a w | N 4 m i KUi S c K jw tik | HI MftfitftUft itelerft 3394969 P E R SO. FT . S IN C E 1929 / FKbfc SPINAL fcXAMINAIION C A R R IE R V lohn's Sew 'N'-Vac BRICK PAVERS 3104 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD . (Corner of Airport Bhrd. A Sanford Avt.) XOPEN TUES. THRU SAT. IM ff\ ON PHONE 323-9421 L a s e r F a ce Lifts P o p u la r In the three months since Dr. Thomas F Yandell Jr 323-7710 or 323-3866 Introduced t)ie laser lace lift procedure at his Sanford Pain Control Clinic those on the 1510 A OAK AVE. program have been getting SANFORD excellent results, he says. ICnravr t> S r.ik ( > | 4 O..I "Some say their children ITIVt IIA lt tell them they look 10 years younger a lre a d y ," the Chiropractor reports. "Their facial wrinkle* are 90 percent better than they were prior to starting the treatments and their skin is smoother and die tone and color are much improved " • TWftfftpft There has been a great deal • Co*ot»CKT>r Swppi M Cqu>prrt<st of interest in the non-surgical i» « O ip it« l BeOft # B r « « fh .o g M ftih.ntft technique and patients on the #**AYf#<tcvr\f Supplies • Or >99*1 9 Crutch** program range from .15 to it years. There is a waiting list MEDICARE APPROVEO lor those desiring a free Everything for hom e patient care consultation and demon­ ' WE D ELIV ER ” stration without obligation. The laser fare lilt PhorwOOS) n i llSS p ro c e d u re in c lu d e s SOS E. F irst StrMt photographs prior during and Stnford, FU. 22771 after the program ; laser therapy to rejuvenate facial muscles; a program to tonify and rejuvenate facial muscles through approxim ately 10 1 tr e a tm e n ts ; sp e c la lite d a aeon, Oil, Adjust Yc ur Sewing S C 0 0 1 nt trltior^iI testing and dietary recommendations and per­ R Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner J sonal consultation and In­ }RS SHARPENED FREEI \ S FREEH PAIR OF SCISS4 formation on facial care and maintenance. A *19.50 A *2 U 0 Vacuum Cleaner \ “A very specialised helium 3 Sewing Machine neon User combined with Value Value e l e c t r i c a l s tim u la tio n B ftftivtl Tftftfteftft |Tft# —4 ft«»HM> CMftft 0*1. M(«tl ftfi««*9r produces a mild stimuUtion M 44<vel Mfte*? Oftftft. 0*i ftftiuet WMifi jj iMftftd W WfceMkf Cleft* Oil. Mietl Ma *MCft*M#4 H of the facial muscles and a Ce*pf«f« OcH*! 0« Me«ft*w« (Mil other tissues to help to restore Q Oee* n**0 am PeM AitMliy (M<l ftftf Neaueg > the natural tone and lift the Q (Mil Ww«MTa Cftft*f9«ft CWftCft Meter AM BrtnMi 1 sagging skin," Dr Yandell (Met MeUbM Tna»*M explained H HIS.MAONOLIAAVENUE — SANFORD-2227702 Is there any pain involved? M HI W NEW YORK AVENUE — Do Land —73* 0900 ‘i ^ s e r therapy is painless [ g u a r a n t e e d on SALES, SERVICE i SUPPLIES and completely comfortable TRADES ACCEPTEO -FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday f 5:30 Saturday f 3 00 Q jo Years E«p*fi*ne*— 1 Day Sarvico — Fra* Estimates l. eco n d I m a g e CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY A t C a r r ia g e C o v e P a r k PHO N E SPECIAL VALUES 10% DISCOUNT m ! « S N e w S e c t io n s O p e n e d In an effort to meet the public demand for affordable housing. Dreyfus Interstate Development Corporation has opened more lots tn the family and adult sections of m trid g e Love mobile liutue community. Some are sttU available In the adult section, which ts filling up fast, ac­ cording to Park Manager Marlen Friedman One id the largest and nicest mobile home communities In die area. Carriage Cove ts located on County Koad <17 south of Sanford. The park lias continued to expand in planned phases over the past seven years to help meet the needs of the many families and retired persons who have found mobile home living the only affordable housing. Apart­ ment conversions, lack ol housing ami high expense of going into conventional home ownership have caused a critic a l shortage for the average family. Carriage Cove is one ol the few mobile home parks in the area that accepts families,” BILLMcCALLEY OWNER PH.111 0115 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD RADIATORS OPEN MON. THRU FR I.M SAT. H I ALL WORK GUARANTEED t DAYSERVICE A D V E R T ISIN G PHONE 111 SOU * // * * j ' P r e p a r e d by A d v ertisin g D ept, of CofC 322-2611 Mo A D V E R T IS IN G '• ACE AUTO RADIATOR INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE Wo Work Saturdays Toe CAU BUD BAKER AGENCY I SPECIALIZING IN NONDRINKERS INSURANCE) COVERAOE A RATES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS AUTO YOUNG DRIVER HIGH RISK HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS. LIFE 1 HEALTHON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS COMPREHENSIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH*. BUSINESS PROPERTY. O F F I C E J 22 0S0 I ie M W .H t .S T . HOME M U M ) SANFORD, F L . • t a u c k m o u n t io u n it • m MIAT THI M.rio 1 * 1 no nor uk rou. e iltT iltlT T • no w . i i i M itt in TOUI MOM. • n t d o n o r u i t i h . m . oo STANLEY STEEMER The lorptt (leaning company women recommend. ScoUhgard �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuetday, Jun* H. IMI—IB TONIGHT'S TV Golden Wedding Anniversary Reception Honors tncmf*i i*pccp**ju* a«d Amummy TUESDAY , t*5J ! t w m i to fi#*# com # •*>** |R) 5 t (35) INOCPiNOCNT NCTWOAA NEWS EVtNINO 800 Mr.,Mrs. Joe Shaw Q C C L O lD O N t Y Y S t! (35) ANOTQRWF1TM © <10) SOUTHBOUNO MKinpw McS m Rj » Mm b ' Tin T*— — *—• moonNwW* Nvj Wgandvy h-KOW, raconl** and taaaoaai 1 prohMd 12 ( 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 1030 u (35) BACKSTAOI AT THE QBANO OLE OPRY 12(17) NEWS 1100 Q 4 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s U (35) BENNY MILL © ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Vintls or "Pete") Shaw celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 17 with open house at Upsala Presbyterian Church annex on Country Club Road. Sanford. The couple were married in 1931 at Lake Mary by the Rev. James Thompson. They made Hi*-ii Inline in Sanford until i»i4 wnen they moved to Winter Springs. Mr. Shaw is retired after having been employed by the Harold Kastner Co. The Shaws are the parents of two sons, Donald. Winter Swings, and John, DeLand. Mrs. Shaw chose for her golden an­ niversary celebration an ivory colored dress complemented with a matching lace Jacket. She wore a bronze orchid corsage and Mr. Shaw wore a rarnstion boutonniere In the lapel of Ms suit The cake table was covered with a gold liner overlaid with a floor-length lace cloth, wMch was made by Mrs. Shaw’s niece, Mrs. Marla Klinger. The tiered wedding cake was •ccenled with two yellow mums, white daisy and baby’s breath arrangements and two brass candlesticks. The punch table held the anniversary candle. The guest book table and other tables throughout the reception area were covered with white cloths and were arranged with ferns. Soft background music was played during the afternoon when about 125 friends and family members called to wish the Shaws a "happy anniversary." f ) 11 NSC NEWS ) a CBS NEWS (7 O ABC NEWS lY (351 CARTER COUNTRY ffi (10) SPOLETO I I MoGrand N H ” A loot it titan al torn* ol SpoMto a opara oNtrnga »n«R n u M Oran Carlo UanoOi t Tna Ia n Sataga and a ntogy ol on*act lantat* oparaa 0 , StanMv Hotmewfith 12(17) THAT QiAl I NCWS S O PM MAGAZINE A T#no#* mm m#n N«l *1 • «#p#« • ©trt •o tt»# 1/wrfN# «t losrtwt. Franc*. Jm rf Bast* on ro#«« n . # r .1 m#r!#l N##trti. Lm 4 # H##rt# «••- Miss Estes, (T' p x)KEirg w iio I t (35) SAANCY M KIIA (D (10) MACNCfl / LIHACA ACPOAT 11 (17) AIL IN THE FAMILY J I t (JS) MOVif No land For Com#dy |B W) l I f 401 Jam#* Sima art Aoaaand RvMtai A pfay wrigbi i n i m lo*w mti tba alar of b»» (Voadaay production ED 110) THE WOAIO OF THE REA­ VER Cmamatograpb« Cm* BarDatl captur#* lb# m# CfCM of on# of natural moat mduatnou* buM wi lb# b##w#r Narr#f«d by H#nry Forv The bride is the daughter of Donna R Kites of l/ingwood and Tracy W. Estes of Casselberry. Parrots of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Marshall III of Wektva Springs and Edwin N. Mitchell of Orlando. 12 (1 7 ) S A IE B A IL Atlanta Brava* at Naw vorh Mat* She canted a bndsl bouquet ol white daisies Mas Jackie Mason end Miss Deanna Long of Lungwood attended the bride as bridesmaids. Miss Mason wore a long candlelight Qiana gown styled with short dolman sleeves, v-neckllne and a controlled skirt snd carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Miss txxig wore a summer print gown with fitted bodice and spaghetti straps and carried an assortment of pink summer flowers. O (f) OPRYLANO MIGHT OF •TARS ANO FUTURESTARt Hoal Gan# bsay r* yomad by OMn Camp b«a Tanya Tucfcar. Ban Voraan. M<hay CsMay and a»gM aapvmg young partor mar* for a nagbf of comtry mut*C 7) O T H A U 'S COMPANY Cbriaty mova* out and JccA and Janai ara Mb lo And a naa roommat# iRtg fD (id ) WORLOS LARGEST INOOOA COUNTRY MUSC SHOW barvry Aogar* and Dotba Wa*t boat tr>«* gala avant faattamg mora than 100 parlormar* and ffbratctana The reception was held at the home of the groom’s parents In Wekiva Springs. The newlyweds are making their home at 604 Prairie lak e Drive, Kern Park. CALENDAR TUESDAY, JUNE 11 (hrreslers Anonym ous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power L lig h t Modrl Railroad (Tub. 7:30 p.m.. Hobby Dept South Seminole Masonic lodge. 7:30 p m . Triplet Drive, Casselberry Deltona Camera Hub, 7:43 p m ., social hall. Izithrran Church of Providence. Seminole AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sound of-Suns hi nr 1'haplrr Sweet Adelines. 6 p ns, St Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear lak e Hoad. Forest City Tryouts fur "Bye Bye Birdie", Florida Summer Theatre, 7:30 p.m.. Stetson University Stover Theatre. Deland. Singers, dancers, actors and technicians needed. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 Grrater Seminole Chamber of Commerce breakfast, 7:43 a.m., Esstmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Speaker lee Jacobs on ‘‘A History of Altamonte Springs and Maitland.” Starlight Promenaded, I p.m., DeBsry Community Center, Shell Road. Saaford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. O rre n trn Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sears Saaford Screoaders senior dliscns dance, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Free public seminar on Snakes snd Snakebite, 7 Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical library building For reservations call 848-7015. p .m ., Try-outs for “ Bye Bye Birdie”. Florida Summer Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Stetson University’s Stover Theatre, DeUnd. Affinity Singles, 25-45, open discussion night, 7:30 pm ., Sheila’s house. Refreshments. Call for further information, 327-2758. SATURDAY, JUNE IB Humane Society of Seminole County weiner roast, i p m., home of Patty l>re. Banana U k e Road, Paola. Bring covered dish and own drinks. Orlando Americans football trim and American Dreams cheer leading squad will be on hand to meet thetr fans, neon lo 2 p .m , Waiter Park Mill. i| O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURAIT (7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) SPACE GHOST / DINO BOY (WEOI 11(35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) IT 3 5 ) h e r c u l Oi 0 8 ( fro © 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 12 117) FUNTIME 4 TOOAT IB FLORIOA 4 l TOOAT O OOOO UORNINO AMERICA (351BANANA SPLITS 110) SESAME STREH (R| g 800 (i. O CAPTAIN KANGAROO M (351 FRIO FLINTETONE AND FIBCNOS C l 4 ANOlHtn m A lu I ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON-WEO. FBI) o 2:30 I} O SEARCH FOG TOMORROW © ( 10) DICK CAVETT 300 O T O TEXAS q u o n q uomt E II 18 OENERAL HOSPITAL (LEAVE IT TO SEA VER IROBTSCRWTS ) FUN TIME 3:30 31 (35) 11 (17) THE FLPIT. STONES © | 101 OVER EASY 400 uO C iT m “ Io v ie > I II OAYIOSON 0 *l JOHN 3 U IU Ml4 MV LIMIT I IN (35)I ISUPERMAN 110) SESAME STREET IB ig 117) t h e aooams fam ily K 430 825 O 4 TOOAT M FLORIOA ( T O OOOO MORNINO FLORIOA 31 (35) I DREAM OF JCANME t t l U lH A T E l S.vO 830 4 TOOAT 3 OOOO MORNING AMERICA 351GREAT SPACE COASTtR 8 (S © ( 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 12 (17) MY THREE SONS BOO 4 HOUR MAGA71NE n a © (10) t h e ic a r l e t l e t t e r (YrtDI © ( 10) WORLD QATHf RING THE FINAL DAY (THU) © i 10) QUALE,FRO u 12 (17) LA SS* a nun | DONAHUE J MOVIE ,1T (35) WONOCR W044AN © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11 ( 17) 0 7 7 * ANO HARRIET 5 30 O i l OM.LIOANSISLAMO ) Q M'A'S'H O NEWS ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 12 (17) BEVEBL T HILLSULKS 0 ( (35) 3 : OOMIR PYLE lit © 10) SESAME S T R E H (R) g 12 117) FAMILY AFFAIR V> 930 The bride chose for her vows, a long while short-sleeved sheer gown, fashioned along the empire silhouette with bodice featuring a lace yoke enhanced with tiny pearl buttons and stand up lace collar. Three tiers of self rufl les edged the skirt. Curtis Tabor was best man wMIe John T. Estes the bride’s brother, and Eric B. Marshall, the groom’s brother, were usher-groomsmen. 7:00 < TOOAT 730 O HAPPY DAYS foniM % 100 Q 4 DATS Of OUR LIVES I O AIL MY CHILDREN II (35)12 (17) MOV* © (10) U tSTin nOOJRS TALKS WITH RARE NT* ABOUT COURETV TiOM IUOM) CD <10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY 200 655 7:25 imagmabon tranaporH lb# gang mto a srortd wbara a mad bcmt-MI it trying lo dram Iba Foni of b*t co d (A) 12:30 Q 4 NfWS J o THE YOUNO AMO THE B E S tirn a ( p O nv AM'S more ) (35) FAMILY AFTAIM 110) THW 010 MOUSE (UOM) © 1 10) SLIM CUISINE (TUE1 © (10) OMCE URON A CLASSIC (WED) © ( i b ) S R O i n o it(TMvn © ( 10) FAST FORWARO (FW) IIJ O AS THE WORLD TURNS (7 1 O OOOO HORNING FLORIOA f] 7 H © 31 (35) ANOY QRlFFITH 12 117) I 0REAM OF JIANNIE im | 1000 m at U '4 lB U LLS EY S | RXXAAO SIMMONS w ao I LOVE LUCY (M ISTER ROGERS |R| ) MOV* 9.00 M R . A ND M U S. J O E SHAW Boy Questioned On Needs Dogs Require DEAH ABBY: My name U Joshua and I am 7 years old. I want a dog but my mother says no. 1 really want one bad. Abby. 1 will take any kind. I promise to Uke care of It. How can I gel my mother to let me have r dog? WANTING A DOG DEAR JOSHUA: P lc a ir answer these question*: I. Who will prepare thr dog'a meals? !. Will someone be borne during the day to look after the dog? 3. If the dog Is a puppy, someone will have lo eserrlse It at trail twice a day. Who will do It? I. Who will pay for the dog's license, collar, shots, rrgulsr rum inations at the vet's and any emergency treatment thr dog may need? 5. Who will pay the cost ol spajlng or neutering your pet 10 prevent the birth sf more unwanted puppies ta * nation that already has so many? Every day, thousands are “ put to sleep.” I. Are you willing to obey aO the laws lanterning dot*, •uch us keeping It sa a leash, and seeing that It doesn't do Its “ b u ila e ii” where II shouldn't? 7 Are you willing lo rare for the dog as long as It Uvea? Im portant leoisns are learned from bav lag a pet, but 11 tabes Ume, money and a n lllln g n rii ta accept responsibility to be a dog owner. Can you handle It? DEAR ABBY: l waa a Catholic widow who married a devout Catholic widower. The problem la Ik won't let me bib) our bedroom while he’s dressing or undressing. And i! he's in the room while I’m undressing, he turns his head. He acts as if It's sinful for us to see each other un­ dressed. I thought maybe time would improve the situation, but U Dear Abby has been years, and he's still the u m e . I must admit that our sex life ta wonderful — in the dark. This may not seem I'ke much of a problem, but It makes me feel le u of a wife, and I am hurt. What la the official Catholic position on nudity, Abby? Perhaps the reason for my husband’s attitude can be found th e n . FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: There Is do Catholic doctrine oo nudity. Nudity is thr aata ral state sad Is sa regarded la m atrim onial affairs. Doa't blame your husband's Inhibition* oo his religious upbringing. Leave well enough alsae, lady. You're doing well when It rouats. DEAR ABBY: l Just buried my beloved husband of 30 years, snd h e n a n some of the questions I w u asked si the funeral: 1. A n you going to get married again? 2 . Did your husband leave you fairly well fixed? 3. Will you have lo gel a Job now? 1 Don't you think you should change your hair style? Abby, please tell people if they can't u y something that will make the m ourned feel better to shut up or stay borne. STILL IN SHOCK IN N C. DEAR STILL: Yea said H well m pass It ea. DEAR ABBY:Why all the flak about the guy who was bowlegged snd miserable? No* that Western clothes a n tn style, so a n bowed legs. He should find himself a knockkneed girl, and when they stand side by side, they wtU spell "OK." BOW1£GGED AND HAPPY (Problem s? You’ll feel better U you gel them off your chest Fsr a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 lath y Drive, Beverly HUls, Calif. 60212. Please enclose a •tamped, self-addressed envelope.) 10:30 © ' 4 1 BLOCKBUSTERS J iQ A L J C a iR ) ift (35) DICK VAN DYKE © 110) Et JCTNC COMPANY (R| 141 WHEEL OF FORTUNE p THE PRICE * RIGHT P TH REE! COMPANY (R) (35) GLENN ARNETTE I 10) THE FORSYTE SAGA PASSWOBO PLUS I THREfS COMPANY (R) AFTERNOON |R| 1000 a 3) Capu m HILL STREET Furaw 1200 o 4 CARO SHARKS I t (35) THE WORLD 0» PEOPLE © (10) MAOIC METHOD OP OR. PAMTV4Q (WEOI © 1 1 0 SOUTHBOUNOlTHU) . . . QQC JJ I NOBLY T H E NIOriT T H E LIO H TS WENT OUT IN GEORGIA h (■ rtAZA II ) , - W llT RA ID ER Solthe LOSTARK M 4 M O V m A N £ lU R «f U U I Ml t|i| T U E S D A Y CARLOAD QQO N,TE J '6 i 0 ( 7 'O news ir u it im i A l l SHOW S f lA IA l ^ 11:30 930 ( D O TOO CLOSE FOR COOFORT Manry and bsanaa boat drag ‘a o tbaaira patron* from tbaw *aat* than a a u a tbam of ttaabng Sara • puraa and «ntb f bar HcAat* ( 1100 H I 17 II © l j P tr Carload ‘ sm j JAMES RYAN KILL AND RILL AGAIN GRIZZLY' ps MBIPHMHuM |R| CM REPORTS Th* Ol TH* UniMd SUM* In • ID O PvB-pnii MnnA On * B a v in . W N i n CvOnAAA N*d OtllN CWMpOnORntl n w m m* UnMd SltM« cRa k m o l N I « I M N*d w m p R IhA PONII ol o nucMN b n |Por1 II CD O HART TO HART JonolKNi and J o n B l mufdtr NO cougBI up. PI • *y*l#fy KrtOMRg on CATFISH FAMOUS RECIFE'S R EO U LA R D IN N ER I sweet haaap dipstd frtod chlcksa. maih psUttss and gravy, cals tliw and 3 hat boltse taitla' biscuits. Money open rsewsit. FRIED CHICKEN Faalwrad A ll Day E v e r y Th ursday ALL FOR ONLY V A L U E 12.59 Oeed All Oay Wsdnesday _ _ _539SB5S3_ _ Jamousfyc/pe ^ F R IE D C H IC K E N "IT'S HONEY D IPPED " USE. li t SI. r. Sanford OPEN : 1:30 6:45 © 110) AM WEATHER 7 O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA o• bar apacsal ebargaa Rorvty Coo anO Krt« Me Kaon cottar <R) Donna Lynne Estes and E. Neil Marshall wrre mauled on May 31 at 11 a.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Vickers in Altamonte Springs. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Honorable George D. Perkins III. 830 l | i O t o ALLEN Q O 3 ) tO tO A ring d Im o #g# baby *v *% um pot* lo ad up rofciMTMt al ffi# borM* ol isaantty amptoywrt (A| O IOVTY A C7ACII OF OWLOREN, PART TWO Jana A*«And« portray* Mary McOachan a wom­ an Oavoiad lo taacnmg amol*ona#y dtaturb#d cNMran «no tt lorn Repeat Vows f TOOAT PI FLOROA O SLACK AWARENESS (WEOI o th ir ty m in u tes (t h u i O HEALTH FIELD (FRn i r | ? 5 ( JIM BARKER 11(17) HOUYWOOO REPORT O 600 E.N. Marshall 800 0 ) 1 1 ill th# Snwthaonsan A# A Sp#c# 0 f i T C TAC OOUOM 1 o MO 000 PYAAMIO ( | ) Q FAMILY FIUO ) l (35) ahooa ® (10) OCA CAVfTT Rogar Moor* 12 (17) OCT SMART M A R SH A LL MORNING 7:00 f) 7:30 M il. A M ) MILS. E . _____ WEDNESDAY______ © (10) SAILING. SAILING (FRI) 12(17) S1VEEI4AN REPORTS 1 0 :Ma m . ■ It pm. Eices* Pei A tat Ctoving lt:M pi l l t f Frtw chA va. IIN .H w y .lin Caste t e r r y �1 i—(voting Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Join It, 1911 Legal Notice Memoir Writing, Woodworking, Churchgoing Retired 39th President Keeps Mostly To Himself ByTOMTIEOE (F ln t Of Two Parti) PLMNS, Ra. (NEA) — They say Die best lime to catch a glimpse of Jimmy Carter these days is at mid-morning. That's when he strolls from his highway home here to his nearby office; along the way he sometimes waves to camera-s napping tourists or stops to exchange greetings with the passers-by. "Hello, Mr. President " "Good to see you." How you?" "I'm fine. Shopping?" "Yes. sir. Groceries." Those who see him say the town's most notable resident is friendly ana looks well. They report that he dresses in }eaas, and his long-sleeved sport shirts are ever pressed and Im­ peccable. Sometimes he is trailed by an associate or two, and glum Secret Services agents secure every step of his route. Beyond this, though, no one right now knows much about the 39lh president, retired. Because other than the mid-momlng appearance, he is scarcely available for wide viewing. Four iituullis alter being turned out of the While House, a most public place, Jimmy Carter is keeping almost entirely to himself. tn fact, ihe truth ts that he'a become something of a recluse He goes to his office occasionally and to church on Sundays, but the natives say that's about It. Many people tn this small immunity (the pcpulnttrr. - now tti) chin; they hive tut seen the former president since he returned In January. Yet, few here feel this is anything odd. His neighbors say Carter has always been a private nun. Besides, they add, he ts unwinding from a long decade in the public spotlight: he was governor of Georgia from 1071 to early 1971, a presidential candidate from I97J to 1978 ami president from 1977 to 1961. So the local argument Is that it's natural for Carter to devote himself to his home - id family. His chief aide, Phil Wise, says Carter Is refusing an press Interviews and has rarely strayed from his home since leaving office. "He has a lot of catching up to do," Wise explains. "It keeps him busy.” Part of the catching up Involves the Carter home, a gray house behind a fence west cf the business district. VVUc m >i U deteriorated during the decade of neglect; "The roof didn't fall in, but things generally went to pot. The Carters spent the winter and ea1'• spring redecorating and doing yard work." The aide sayn he Carters have hired crew* to do the heavy duties but take care of the Incidentals themselves. Carter's * While House staff gave him a set of woodworking tools In • January, and he’s since set them up tn his garage; tn addition »to house repairs. Carter has made toys for his grandson, age 4. ; Wise says (he former president's day ta full of official as well ;« i personal chores. He keeps 18 employees in a federal ;building in Atlanta and two staff members at the office In n ’tatns. The office here Is a converted brick house; a sign In the Idrtveway carefully advises the uninvited to keep on moving. I Carter spends several hous n week In the Plains office. Wise Isays tie's on the phone a good lot and also answers mail. I Primarily, however, he works on llie plans for his presidential 1library; the plans a n far from being complete, but Indications • a n the library will probably be built In Atlanta. I Aides say Carter Is seeking advice concerning the library. Hie is known to want tt to be itgntflcant and highly educational •but not pretentious. He recently visited the Lyndon Johnson •library tn Texaa and believe* If* too big; the thinking t* the Hlorry Truman library tn Mtsaourl la more to hla liking. H r m e m b r a n c r of a tim e p a s t m a y he in h ib itin g J im m y C a rte r , w ho sa id th a t i t 's in a p p r o p ria te to t u m m e m a l i z e W hite H o u se s e r v ic e . Tills m a y be o n e re a s o n th e fo r m e r c h ie f e x e c u tiv e h a s not g o tte n o u t m o r e in P l a i n s ; i t 's no s e c r e t th is r u r a l h a m le t w ro te th e hook on p e d d lin g (h e p re s id e n c y . Carter ts also shopping for suggestions regarding his prestdenUal memoirs. Wise says he doesn’t want It to be selfaervtng. but It won't be apologetic either. Cart*r ts said to be receiving as much aa 17 milhon In advances for the manuscript, and Wise reports he's working on it five to sis houri a day. That |1 million will constitute the bedrock of Carter's financial security tn years to mme nut he won’t have to trvrry about Inflation in any event. He has been a millionaire since before his presidency, and he recently sold the family peanut warehouse for a personal share of more than ft million. Wife Rosalynn may also be soon to contribute to the couple's tidy fortune; ihe is preparing to write a book of her own. And, uf course, Carter has a retirement income. He receives a 169.670 pension from the federal government and ts also allotted from 1700,000 to 1300,00 to maintain offices. I-arge as It ts. Carter's Income is not out of line for recently retired presidents. Lyndon Johnson returned home to far more money. And Richard Nixon has earned several million dollars xlncq resigning the office. Even Gerald Ford's personal worth has quadrupled from what it was a few years ago. Ford, In fad, may be In u wage-earning class of his own now. He Is alleged to be making nearly tl million from sundry occupations. Newsweek magazine recently reported that he se n e s on seven corporate boards and ts a consultant to five others. Also, he makes up to IIS,000 a night at speaking engagements. Apparently, JUnmy Carter think* Ford has gone too far. He says that U's Inappropriate to commercialize White House service. Seme people claim this may be am reason the former chief executive has not goUenout more tn Plains; It's no secret this rural hamlet wrote the book on peddling the presidency. REALTY TRANSFERS Frank SHvetirl, trustee lo Hale S-lketirl Inv . Lid M ■, ol J <» ol ME >. ol Sec It II X . SI00 IQCDi cnee*et w>Hnmi. sol ta Lrooy Hardman, LOI )0. I lk Q, Wesninglcn Oaks. Sac. One. 1X0 IOCOI James E C Perry A Herndon Harrison lo R a , Alto Scomaes. Gettie M A Wendell Scomert. Lol SI. Granada South. SIOB tlM.m IQCDi Progressive Homes. Inc IQCD) Swan i tleeo. sgl '0 lo Ralph E Hutson, Lol 4. Blk E , Joseph tordone. un are, Columbus Harbor. HOC filam ent* Heighti. li.loo Jam rt « Adams Sr. lo Robert Devd E Worn a wt Jorce la L Cook A wt Karan, Lol St. Pint Donald Ingram 1 ml Evelyn K . Heights I I I too »s.l i t Wthlya Mills, Sec 7. The Huskey Co to Deccateeina tl wood Conttr Corp Lo* X . ins C Mare L Ameg Id Homeowner Sweetwater Oaks. Sec II. I l l 000 ln ,e tlm e n lt. Inc Let It , Springs Landing Van to Traiiwood E t la le t . Sec On«, rrancitco I Alula A wt loin*. Sad. roo Lois I I A IS, Springs Landing. Un IQCD i Jerald J Porntr 1 wt two. m .x o J ’ auieile P lo Jam tt l Poyne* A B A H Panel. Inc lo Amte con wt Donna M . ell III parly mt beg Wood Product I inc. corrtc'iv* pr l» - along I n r a i l ! Horn SB 1100 *or ol Lot 1. Kathryn Park, Sc t. Amtf Wood Prod Inc lo Tel site .too Meg Inc . Beg aos ME along SR 3 IQCDi Thomas M Jones A wt Irom $ car ol Lot A, Fairy Laky M aryE toMary E , Jonas. Lol X L Park at(. las 000 Wrkiva Hunt Club, i n Muni Sec Clinton H llohl A wl Loll lo Loo J . 114.400 C Lororu A wt jenniler M. Lo* a*. Thomas E Coo* A ml DeOOfah Ramblrwood 144 000 Jo Gregory E Polina A wT Saran William p Urlpp A wl Lorraine *0 . Lot t l , Huntars P o in t. lo Roland Williams A wl W-leena tai too H Lol I. I lk G. Columbus Harbor Superior Contlr Co lo Prank II I * CM Jon Ooglcl, Rtpr Est Jane F r <irppeill A wl Doreen A . Lois 474 OH to Frederick l Burmer Jr A A a n . Long wood Sil.OiW ftraoiord t Dunn A wl Maggy L * we Diane B , Lol IA Blk A, Staling loEuggne J Cryw alskl A wl jown Park. Un On* Sal 300 Em ployee Transl Corp. It M t ' io l MW '.o l ME , d S.Y 'a Bruct L Marlin A wl Judy A Lot ol Sec. I t } l n . N ol Mills * 0 ISA W rki,* Hunt Club. Foa Hun* ITS 000 Roborl l WUhemton tgl to Sec I i l l SOO IQCDI Thomas 0 Gwuw A wt Ronald w Coonrad A wl Jane! H Trw i, C lo Trudy C Gwuw. Lot Commence ME cor ol Lol A .1. Dawn E nates 1100 tired ley s Adckr. LW. If ) 000 IQCDI M ar,in s Stacy lo Jean John E Belt Jr A wT Melva T ta W lla c r Im arr I La i J A S X ' o* Hobart E Downs Im arr 11* iru F Clanton Charlton A wt Mar lory O , LO* I. Evantdaie Mo I. I lk JL Lako Mary HUB 'aim Wm W Owens A wt R u th,'• Harnour Landing Voniurt lo R -id A Helen M Corr Im arr I W Low* Conslr Co. In c, Lo* SA ltd L I a. Elk B. Town A Country Harbour Landing UO.tOO E llt Htpl MO 000 tugena kwalerski A wr Mabel lo De Rand Equity Grp inc ta Berlram w Hathkow A wl Ltnore Camdan Fisher A wt Juli*. Lot II, Aioma Acres. tlX.OM J Un Q 1. l a k t Kathryn Village. William Segal. Inc ta Dunum tu rn Inc , S " i of lo t* If A 70 A S * y ot W ' Area One. Inc A P I Homes II' ol II. Blk 10. Etansdoio. Lk Contlr lo FI Homes Conti' C o, U K . L0> M. Rept Wyndnam Mary HI,TOO William Segal Inc ta Ounnill Woods. Pn i. l i t TOO Inc . N ' I o* IM S I I A 10 A N <i 0* the Babcock Co lo Samm-o C Wallace, sol Lol ISA Crane's W IS’ ot II. Blk Id. Evam aale l k Mw y III.IOO Rpo*l Villas 1*7.000 James A Henderson A wl IQCDI Robert S Harrell A Dianoo M lo William K Mayor, Terry O Hagen lo Hagen Homes. sgl. Lol IE. Verne Chanay id , Inc . Lot a, Brenner Pouil 1100 STL SCO i. Mag no 11* Sec Curp lo PI Wronco Homes, me. tc James L. Rasidynhal Com m . Inc . Lely I I Whitlow i w* Mary C . Lol 111, II 14 17 A a], Y.tk.ve Gull Villa*. Wren wood Un L till Ado . SSI.EI4 Sec Two. A LOIS <1 a] area I I M SI Wrenco Homes inc ta Howard m i AM . t e c Three. UaLJOO w Ralph C Career A wl Prances ta E Cinaion A w* Mary C . Lol a ll. Wren wood Un 1u n Addn SS4.400 John H Corvee A wl Jane * Lol a* Brookhoiiow. i n . too Classic Custom Homes Inc lo Darnel A Holland A wl Robb<* J , Aibeel Fitlt. Gnd Prop Ol An tptoalta H A Data McQueen i t . Lot II. Weodoa't. LW. IIP, 100 minors la Leroy Washington A wl Jeereil M D ev* A lud.it> A C Jvh-.Rul'* ill A wt Meiy ieNwtoto BPU Lev. Lot a. b : x s i. r i« O. J Block A wl Doits. Lol I I Forest VanHud, IHLOCO Hark I s i s . Sec Two. 1140.000 vamet E Lee. Inc to Kenneth Day d I Lee A w4 Cecil.* M to •e Marietta A wl Lews A . Lot SI. Da,-d T Sm.tn A wl Berber* E , tulcen-lfe, un I t i l l 300 Mwc S O-l C l . Inc lo Lewis Led SI. Tuscan .lie. Un 1 .114* too McnJe L E r itl A Mont* L . Arnold Coombs. Beg S i cor ol Lol i l Bik ). Eldorado, le i aw Power el Ally ta* Merge/*! A E r itl lo Menlo L E ritl. Lo* I. Blk - Shell 0>l ( 0 >0 J.mmie W Ailord A wl Linda I Irom M l cor cd MW B The Springs. Deer wood E sis . 4 Lo* A Hermitage Un One. IMO Is ol sec n IE JO t ic . SIM,OOP. Frank lllvottrl ln( , inc to 11*1* SJIvtttrl In , CIO .In c J ‘ i ol NW >• mw i , sec » ri w le u part t in IQCDI Belle J Tnom*t la Oiflm I Coulee. Let It Seminole gateway, r u n Anon, CB 1100 r i Worm Grow ers. Inc. lo a w h L Sondrom. W 1<of N E 1■ *1 ME 11 ol tec m i JO. So o*n<* Lewis Glass A i ll Charlotte ta MorSnoy S Wheeler A wt Jennifer C . Lot t). Wekiua Core. Pn On*. in s.ie o IOCOI Robert W Me ladder, trustee lo Rohi W McFadden. Tr. A Dale B tm tll. trustee. W'e ol IW '. cd S E « . ol Sec MOJO He . 1100 Fronk J Cannon A n l M.cnti* R Ig Edward 0 Ados A wl Joyct. LOI 4*0 Spring Oaks Un I. I I I . 000 IQCOl Letll* 0 Monde# ta Keith H Mundei. Lo* It. Spring Oaks. S 10.000. G B rian T a r rA w l wmagen* C lo Carat H Ew ndg*. d g i. Lot I. Blk B Bonouenlura Heights. Ind sec . 1 1so ooo C. C Tomlin Jr . Harry A Gothring A Kenneth L Wmegerdner la Hugh B Jones A wl Jerr* F . Lol U . Country Club Village. Un O r*. IM.000 E L Recks-edier ta Allred 5 Besad* Sr A wl Moruca. Lol a B>s D. Sw a tiw a itr Club Un i siio ooo Stephen M Rose A wl Susan ta Claud* L Carrington A wl Rose I , Lol II, Ilk E . Winter woods sd Un 1. lie .EDO J. H Smsons A w* Btrn.ce *1*1 TO John l krvpo A wl Agnes. Lo' II. Blk B. Sweelwoler Dais. Sec v i i i . nos.eoo IQCCDI Jean w Richardson sgl ioM ancyE Richardson. Lot L Blk B, The Colonnades. F irtt Sec . SlOO IQ C D I Jta n Richardson lo Nancy E Richer-Ison. Lol I I A S H'O* II. Blk A. Sanlando Spgs Tr » . 1100 Catalina Homes Inc ta William L 04,11 A wl Iren* P , Lol IE, Hickorr Creak. S1E.000 H Miller A Sons F I , Inc to M ichael J. Oaramak A wl Cfwtslma 1 . Lol IE. TuskawiM Po.r* Sll.aOO Equity Really Inc lo Polity A Myef MO PA Emp ProM Sharing Plan, un JOS. Sandy Co,*. IJa.aM. Abdul H Hilwa A w* Wasilien To Nabil Hilwa A wl Ghada. Lol I L aik A Spring Lake Hills. 1100 Kenneth J Pi*!*, sgl ta Samuel C Worrell A w l Krislln* D . Lol II. Blk L Htruer Homes O il, Sac On*. 141000 COCO) Wm K I,US. I ( Wm K. Tyus Im a rr I A Raymond Frogman im arr I. Lol IS. Apple vasiay, Un 4. IIM Sam* lo same as above. Lol 11 CM 4. IIOO L inner I, N V 10 Stanley B. Cophn A n l Fence A Robert E , s g l. Un E l M atter* Club Can oo . tJJ.KO iQ C O i la n d La k e D e, lo Groh-m Conslr. A Dev . lo l* eE A t>. Ferott Pork Est* , Sec Twg. tlOO Divtrs.lied Reel E l l S*c. ta Roberl D Rittar, s g l. Lbl H i, B a rc ta i Woods. Third Addn. toe. soo Samuel Zell y ic , T r ta Equity Realty inc . Un If], Sandy Covi. 1100 Equity Realty Inc to Solomon Cohen A wl Asa. Un IE! Sandy Cova. 141.EDO Samuel Zell H t . Tr. ta Equity Really In c . Un E. Sandy C o n . <100 Equity Realty Inc lo Soimon Cohan 4 Ada Un E. Sandy Cove. Ul.EOO Strpnm Latoriti A wt Mary to A moor Je4ha sgl . Lol SI, S o n g O asi. H I SOO Wayne School!.old etc . trustee ta Robert H Often A wt Let*. Lot L Woodlands C*i* . SIS OOO Warn# Schooif.eld He Ir lo Jeffrey 0 Martin A wt Sharr-ai C , Lo* II. Woodland Estates, tts.000 Legal Notice NOTICE No* ice Is hereby g<,*n mat the Sam.nola County School Board will consictar (he a d o p t o l Procured Policy 4G t ie m i . Salary ol Elected Superintendent, * l in* regular meeting it be held In In* Board Room ol the School Board Ottic*. on July I. IN I This peopusad pulley provides that the Superintendent ol Seminole County School* will b* paid no less man I I I percent mure than the highest pad contract employe* not counting supplement* ol me hghest paid employe* or tfw specai qualification salary ol llw Superintendent The policy plsp provides tor moditkolion by me Board or the established par tentage The economic import caused by adoption ol this policy would bo a cost to Ihe school board 0* t l. I JO tar tholirsl veer as based on present salaries The specific law imple-nenled it P S I M S I For those persons ml tra ile d , complete copies or Inis policy and economic impart statement may bo Obtained at in* School Board Otlict. t i l l Mellon,.il# A ,tru e, laniard, rioe.de William J Kron Chairman Semmota County School Board Publish June it. IN I DEJOI FLO R ID A STATUTE S I El. 144 N O T IC I OP APPLICATION FOB TAX D I B O N O TICE IS H E R E B Y g i v e n . that Baymon J A Mary h Schmllt, lha holder at the tallowing c tr iillcaiet hat I .led said cerlificaiti tor a la> deed lo be issued thereon The certiticato numbers and years o* -ssuance. lha description of in* properly, and th* names in which H was assessed are as toiiowt Cart 1***1# No IIE i Tear H ISSvaiSi* 1EI4. Descf ip'ion at Property SEC U TWP Its ROE H E W I CM OF E Sit FT OF 1 is OF N l ta OF N f O F SC Nome in which asensed WOODY N E L L IE M Allot said properly be .ry) In in# County ol Semin***, Slat* 0* Florid* U rltst such cetld katt oe etc lit k a t n shall bt redeemed tc cord'ne to taw the property described In such ctefilicalt or ctriH K ai** will bt told to th* highosl bidder *1 th* court house iW gn tht J**h d»y el .'un*. IN’ at I I M A M Dated in.* *tn nay ot May. IN I (S EA L) Arthur H Beckwilh J r Clerk ol Circmi Court ol Seminole Cowily. Florida Bt Tharesp M*cek Deput, CN .S Publish May 1A A June I, f. Is. IN I D E IS * N O TICE U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage let business under Ihe I'CMiousnameol L A K E HOW ELL CONDOMINIUM ai number 100 Georgetown D n ,e . In lh* City ot CessHberry. Florid*, intends to ren der m * sa d name with irw Cieek o* th# Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida Deled at Chicago. Illinois this 3rd day d* June IN I LA KE H O W ELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM. LT D By* B J F Development, int , a General Partner By Bruce J, Frey Chairman of the Board Publish Juno 14. I I . X July I, IN I O E JE S P U B L IC AN NOUNCI ME NT The SanEwo Airport Authority announces its intention to Select a consulting ang.neor ing la m forth* purpose ol Im ptom tnllng th* development o» th* Sanford Air port In con*or mane# wilts Airport Master Plan Study dated March 1E14 Th* consulting lirm to Dt selected must h a ,e eypert.se In airport lo c llllle s development pursuant to Federal and Stato grants in aid In addition ta lh* dtvttapm tn t of engineering designs, construction plans, specifications and bid packages lor toe,Mies selected irom tn* Master Plan tar implementation th* consultant wilt be espeered ta assist liS the hrphe»ytlAM *• Federal and State document* and correspondence related to securing funding osifttanct grata* Irom Fe d e ra l and or Stale Agencies and tor related ptolecl documentation and correipon dene* Th# Airport davolopmant proposed will include but not be llm lttd to resurfacing ang strengthening ol oilstmg airport povements and moir marking and Igpilmg. aittnsion ot runways, ta a lw a y i, aptvito, access end service roads and their marking and lighting, drainage, clearing, grassing, landscaping, se ttle lancing, u tilitie s and sim ilar general construction rtietad ta overall improvements as outlined in in* Master Plan, with specific interest in ihe development ot aviation lo c llllta s (such at laeiy/ayt. aotont, roads and rt i ill too i m in* ore* east ot in* lerminol and north el runway E I I Specific Airport development items will b* authorliod tar del-go end construction o cllv lty at funding it or will b* available Firm s desiring to provide these profession*! se rv ice s should •urntth. not later than July Id. 1*11. resu m yt ot Ihalr qualification* and past tiperience on GSA Form s 1S4 and ISS with perl in m l supporting dole ta Director ot Aviation, Sonlord Airport Authority, P O Bat HA Sanford. Florid* J I I I I Tn* consultant will bt selected lesm in* list o* qualified Items submitting documwitt affirming a desire to b* considered This selection will comply with th* provisions of lh * Consultants Com petitive Negotiations Act, Slat* ot Florida and Altachmtnl "O" 10 U S Office 04 Management and B u d g e t Circular A M! J S "Rod" Cleveland. A A e O.rectgr ol Aviation Sanlord Airport Authority P O Bos E ll Sanford. Florida J I I I I im s ) i n m i Publish Jun* IS. 1A 11, lE ll DE j as IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I CO UNTY. FLO RIO A PRO BATE DIVISION Pita Number I I H i CP OMtieis in a i i e s t a t e o p A N TO IN ET TE RITA MAGNESS , Deceased N O T IC I OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSO N S HAVING C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS AOAINST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that lh * ad mimtiraiion ot th* n la ta at An tameltt Rita Magnots. deceased. FiltN um bar I I T A C P . II pending in tn* Circuit Cose* tor Semmota County, Florid*, Prebait Division, lh# a dorn s ol wtuen is P O Boa C. Sanlord. Flo rid a , urn The personal rtpretentaiiv* 0* lh* H la lt is Willard Magrsns. J r , whoso a d orn s Is I0ZJ Outer Road No 4*. Son Diego. Cei iorm* Th* name and od drns of th* personal rtp rtson taiivrs attorney ore set term below All persons haying claims or or mends age Inal the estate are required. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FRO M TH E O A TE OP THE FIR S T PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E, to III* with the clerk el lh* above court * writlm statement a* any claim or demand •hoy may h*v*. Each claim must b* m writing and must indicate lh* bans toe th* claim, th* name and addr n s ol th* creditor or Ml agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed It th* claim Is not yrt due. lh* date whan H will bacons* due shall be wa'ed II th* claim Is conl.ngtnl gy unliquidated, th* nature at the uncarlainly shall be staled It Its* claim is secured, in* security snail be described Th* claimant shall odlve* sul lie lent capiei at its* claim to th* ciers t* •nabta th* clerk lo mail on* copy to each personal rtprasttaaiivf Alt persons interested in Ihe tslat* to whom a copy 0* this NotKto* Administration ha* boon mailed are required. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS FROM THE u a iE op th e p ir s t P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS N O TICE, ta HI* ony ooioctions they may hava that challangas Ik* validity ot lh* decedent'* will, lh* qua l idea Hen* at th* personal representative, or lh * venue or pur isdic lion et m * court A LL CLA IM S. OEMANDS. AND O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R ED Dare ol lh* llrtl pubHcalton ot Inn Notice of Administration Juno IA IH1 n ,ilard Magnesa. Jr. AS Parson*! RepresmtaMyg Ol in* t s la la ot AnlpinHI* Rita Magnets Deceased A TTO RN EY FO R P ERSO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W ILLIAM A L E F F l E R . Ill P 0 Boi IIM Santoro, Florida 1Z711 telephone IMS) HI ti ll Publish June IA □. 1*11 D EJM * • >■ » h r n -W p W f c n t» d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole SEWING MACHINE OPERATO RS »SJ4m- up EXPANDIN G COM PANY Industrial Level F e per fenced Orlando-Winter Pork 322 -26 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O URS I 90 A M - } JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon AAA EM P LO Y M E N T LOW EST F E E ’ CRM S tail French * v * U J II7 * 831-9993 RATES 1 llm g 50c b (Im 1 consacutlvB tim es jo c a ling 7 CBRMCtitivB tim es 41c Itc o n s o c u llv g lim o i l i e a lino I I . M M in im u m *3 L in t s M in im um DEADLINES. Noon The Doy Before Publication H E LP WBNTEO. Horn* Sawing 100 Paopir m this area to do tewing m tnelr homo. Good income All egts accepted Fraa mtormation. welt* CSC. Arts and Craft Oept . 300 N Mam S I . Cotbto. Kentucky Sunday - Noon Friday ♦.Petwcu Is 4-ftnonais WHY B E LO h C l Y I w rit* • Oet A M alt" Dating Service All ages. P O Ba> *071. Clear water. FI JM1A Lanotyt w rno " BrtnginQpiep** together Dating Sarvirat’' All ages A Sen.or Cltiians P O IU1. y in ter Hgvgn, E iA M M . Classified ads a rt acclaimed me world over os th* most sue cental result getters J^egal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I CO UNTV, FLO RIO A PRO BATE OIVISIO Pit* Number I I IIS CP Divine* IN R E : E S T A T E OP A LEX A N D ER SMITH Dec eased N O TIC I OP ADM INISTRATION The administration ot the estato ot Aitaander Smith, deceased. Fll* Number it 170 C P . IS ponding to <-e Circuit Court tor SensUwl* County. Florida. S-robalt Dhrlstan, m* oddrtsi el which Is Saminol* County Courlhousa, Sanlord, Ftovn* J I I I I In* nemos and a J d r r it o t of th* personal representative and m* personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons a r* required to til* with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS O F IH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F THIS N O TIC E II) all claims against in* rstato and II) any obltriien by on itaarostod person to wnom nolle* wet mailed Inal Challenges m* validity of in* will, i.i* Q u a lific a tio n s el in* personal representative. venue, or Ivrttdiriton ol in * court A LL C L A IM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE T O R E v E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begun on Jun# ♦, H it, Personal Representative Sarah Jay* Baggs Rt 4. Boi IJB Senior*. Florid* 1I77I Attorney lor P erso nal Rtpresantaliv* Robert M Morris. Esquire P O Drawer lass Santoro. F lor Ida J i m Ttltphen* CSOL I m i U O Publish; Jun* 0. It ltoI O B J 44 IN TH1 C IR C U IT COURT POR SC MIN Ol ■ CO UNTY. P L O R IB * PROBATE DIVISION Fll* hember I I SI CP Ofvtsiaa IN R I E S T A T E OF JOSEPH M LeVA SSEU H , Deceased NOTICE OF aOM IN ISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVIN G CLA IM S OR O EM AN DS rsGAINST TH E a b o v e ESTA TE AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian in g le s In your a rt* Write Southarn C hritiIan Stogie* Club. P 0 Bom 1IIJ Summerville tr1 * 0 01 MSO 14 nev 6-Child Cart m il** It you eren t using your pool ttbta. tak* a cue. and tail if With a Herald classified ad Call m i l l l Special Summer Program tor A I I y f . old including wttkly swimming, sk a lln g , and m esial 3114449. 6A-Hulth&Beauty sh a klee h erb ta blets WE D E L IV E R 71174*7 9-Good Things to Eat ZELLW O O D C O RN , 64.SO Bu. Farm rrt Mark*f, 1450 Franch Ava * Sanford 1J J 1241 11—Instructions Twin,| Instruction - U S P .T A Cerif.ed Group or Private lessens Children a specialty. Dog* Malictowskl H I 1JO* When you plate a Claikltltd Ad In The Evening Herald, slay rtas* to your pnon* because something wonderful is about to happen h r p r is in t a t iv is Senterd Territories avtltafeto. 444 JUT called 0 «|S IIM NEEDED E vening I k iu ld Warned LPN I I I Shift Full oe part time Apply lakeview Nursing Center I l f E Ind SI N EEO A SECOND IN C O M E! S Hr* ar tats per week, could e a r* 1 X 0 * par mo U ) t X I Casa Mia Plttiara Wl, Ires set Wanted Apply in person 1JJ 100* ★ ★ ★ BN'S AND L PH'S Be a part *1 *«r svcctss Jem a learn Inal is me* to* to now dir eel tons with now concept* and new perspectives Medical Concepts 44101)1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Want mora owl of L .ta f A lim * eatr* m inor can maan a lo* of naira living E a rn a i l ra m com* at naignborhood Amwar distrikulor at N ationally known products. Fo r Ap pom men I Call J23 ( I I I . Household Help I day per week, rat* mutt 14per hour m ew Scrapmalal buyer — mutt bo tap Reply Boa n C O E.ynlng Harold. P O. Boa l i p , San tard. FI iniarslallar Photegraphy needs Models All typos, me actovs. Boat Portfolio I I I T X I latostody Eiporlonced in l*d.es toady lo w ear. Apply in perse" No phone calta Ro Jay, I I I E 1st I I , Santord. Fla ROOFERS LA B O R ER S Solar Sun Control Film msiallar lor rrsld an tiai and cam m arclal work N aal and drpandabla E ip not nacasury Retlecto ShlyId 710 Live Oaks Blvd Casselbrrry ACCOUNTING C LE R K V i a IS mo PLUSH SURROUNDINGS Acct Typ Bkxg Pleasant per tonality AAA E M PLO Y M EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S HIT French Av* X I S174 Will do typing In my homo Reasonable Ratos Call 3319194 34-Business Opportunities WnlO you llko a Business ol your ownt You don't need an otfkt to start Begin at home Full or Perl time Ideal tor husband and wile team No obligation C all tor ap po'ntmenl IJH I1 7 . Plumbing O IY . Hardware and Etoctrkai retail and repair Burmese W WO Real Estate Reel Terms. 41*1.000 Wm Mahciowski R E A LT O R Mi 74B1. Eve* X I JMI Foe Seta Lawn mowing service equip and accoutvt )/4)oei alia* t ii 36—Aprs. & Houses To Shart tW $ M o P 4 v t 6 il 122 t4IQ 79—Rooms x i ms Room tor ran* Bath A Kltch priv Man or lady ao y rt A older X I 777* Room tor rent Privet* tntranct XT TBS) t AN Pflep R e a s wRty t mordnly rales. Ulll Inc K it XB Oak Adults B4I 7MJ JO-Apartments Need E ilr a income while you or* ol home? FS may be Ih* answer Free details Cnctoae stamped envelope French Style. Bos a**41 Nllae. Illinois ★ Carpal M ackaaic ar H alpar named Na phene calls Apply la pertao Santord Carpal I I I S Park Aye Slttping Rooms Kitchen or. vi lege* No children or pals Cd 322-2611 ★ Wanted — Middle aged woman lor lignl hovttkerptog Short hours. JIJ J llI Will ihjr* my Itout* TeWphont SoBcrtort, Part-Time Evening Houn. ★ WORK s a x mo FAST a d v a n c e m e n t s Will Iraki all phases Overtime AAA EM P LO Y M E N T L O W E S T F E E - TER M S HIT French Av# m in i Companion Aid* ta Lady, seeks part lime position Santoro E ip . motor*, ret 111 IIS * m sov ★ t r a in e e f a c t o r y I t —Situations W anted Spring Fever Sale Walk Ins Products ★ ResponiiOiie person for comp lawn and pool care, private rastomcr. ate working cord and pay J71 » H Na adlec r all ar t ear n money » !h your hobby Call Arm IM T4IS SPUR OF THE MOMENT B A B Y SITTIN G n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e YOU a re h ereb y N O T IF IE D trial lh * ad m in lslrallgn o l lh* etta t* ol Josiph M LtV atsau f. deceased. Fll* Number I I Cl CP. ta pending In me Circuit Court for Itmlnoto County. Florida. Prtbale Division. m« address at which ta Seminole County Courthouse. Pot* 04IK* Drawer C. Senterd. FI J i m Tht personal representative ot th* estate It Leri M Screws I k a Lon M Mitcholi, whoa* oddrtst ta IDS Catoosa Trail. Cassetbeery. FL IITOT tn * name and addrtsi ot th* personal raprtsen*envoi attorney or* so* forth below Kenneth M. Boon*. E iq g irtM Stephenson A Beene. P A , Post 0*1 k e Drawor On*. Cassatbofry. F L 11707 All person* hiving claims or demands age-mi in* estate art ftg u lrtd . W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FR O M TH E DA TE OP TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE. I* Tile with lh* clerk o* th* above court * written statement o* ony claim or oemand they may have Each claim must bens writing and must indkatolnt basis tor tn* claim , th* nam* and address ol lh* creditor or hit agent or aitomoy. and lh* amount claim** It lh* claim it not ye* duo. tht dale when it will become due snail be staled il in* claim ta contusgeht or unliquidated, list nature o* tht uncartatoly shall M staled lllh e r t a lm ta secured, ih* security shall be described Th* claimant shall daflyee sufficient cop.et *• ffs* claim I* lh* clerk to triable in* clerk to mail on* copy I* each personal represent ativ* All persons m itres ltd in lha estate lo whom o copy of Ihl* Netk* ot Administration has been mailed a rt required. WITHIN TH R EE aaONTHS PROM t h e D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to III* any obfortlent Ihoy may hav* that challenge lh# validity bf lh* decedent's will, lh* q u aliltcalio n i at tk« personal represamaflva. or tn* •enue oe iuristactton a* in * m r i A LL CLAIM S. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTION S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R IO Otto el th* t in t publication ot llsit Notice *« Administration Juna IA IN I Lori M Screws As Personal Rtpr vsoniai.va at lh* E s lt lt et JOSEPH M La vESSO R Dectattd ATTO RN EY f o r p e r s o n a l R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Kenneth M Beane. Esquire Pod Ottic* Drawee Otto Casselberry. F I. MIST Telephone IB S ) IW7SSS Publish June IA t t tall DC J 17 *0101__________________ Will Social Security pay when you're 4JT Supplement your retirem ent I I I e jjt ter MhrfitS.___________________________ COMPAT A O ATE Take 1 mlnult to listen to recorded m e ssa g e -1 101 IT) n o SiSI or writ* Compat A Data P O Bon H U Sum marvitTe. S C to ta l____________ AVON N eeded Im m e d ia te ly Three sports mmoed peoplr to till vacancies cre a ted by prbmollone Appi cents should bo willing to work hord and be neat appearing Work will be m Santord area, inter views m Altamonte Springs C all Mon and Tuet TBk IBM laaomo s e v e r a l o p e n in g s Will Tram all phases AAA EM P LO Y M EN T LOW EST F E E — TERM S HU French Ay*. JJJ Sira •Nip Warned — Waranowteman. haavy work. Ability to loom Full Banafiti Apply m person United SoJvanlt 1107 Airport Bird Fo»y Bartandars A Cocktail n e ilr r t lt s . M ck.nnays now under new mgt Call or coma by JOB Santord A y* ) j i m * o Unfurnishtd u v nev s Village on Lake Acta 11 BaiP uoin Apts. Irom 1X9 located t i n iusi South ot Airport Blvd. In Santord All ' Adults. 313*479. I barm. | b Sanditwood. ap pi.encea including washer and Wyar, swimming pool Le a st 1390 • tap 4*4 1127 NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1304 Oo* Ava. Santord Thundpy 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win <254100 Old TOW know Ihal your club cr organ nation can appear in th.g lislmg each weak tor only 13 SO par woakT Thu ta an Meal way ta inform th* public *• your dub ociiv.iiot II tuu. dvo or organitaiion would i-kat* oo Included m this I.ping call F-svning H nuld C LA SSIFIED DEPARTM EN T I X MH �»■Apart merits 1 S d m Apt* from i f f ? 7 4 ~ Pkfrm iHo 4,n<l Pool,, fin al* <0* H J t l life L * v fc j E h n . t UP fS I, 11 , 4 , Bdrm on Le *e jenn,# ,n Sanford Pool rot room, outdone R fi 0 tanni* courts S d-tccnei* A« h *o s*«og,nq Adult* only Sort , no pots m ow SANFORD A m f>m. t u s Down ties iif ijo o SAV ON R EN TA LS R E A LT O R S E « i* l country living? l Barm Apt* O lym pic t l Pool Sninanooah Villa go Opon * 1 h i m t LU XU RY APARTM EN TS, Fam ily A Adults satllo n PootiKto 1 Barmy M a tin 's Coot Apts I I ) ryoo Opm on weetenu. SANTORO 1 Barm. Kids. Pats, n a ttM Down d o noo SAVON R EN TA LS R E A LT O R ST JOHNS RIVER fCanal! —I bdrm. J bam ctntral Aral atr, wan la wall carpet. j car 0 Ir a q i im m a cu la ir con d.tion SIO.TSO Principals only g T TSSt -» TTTIJOt Swntord ;sa Ft on L a s t Onoro A ttrettn f oldar Aomr Property tan br split SIM M fly Ownrr 1 TS1 *)t7 L a s r Vary ? >rr» ] Bdrm 1 Bam won Roes tirrpiac*. Wall to wail carpet C m H A, AsSvmats* » *y\ Mortagr by Ownyr HT ST1T M»y aids Looting lor an t it r a deHart Ask Mom A Dad to lot rou Att« * c la ttlllo d ad garaga tala Saniotd Hidden L a ta ] bedroom J bath, family room. Sst. sod Have l' i *y attumabla mtge Owner consider help with financing Call H I 1 X 1 •or appointment Pleat* no Fr day eye or Saturday calls NIC# unlurnithM 1 bdrm SITS mo Nit a } twrm unlurnisttod IDO mo IDPOrO ROBBIE’S B REALTY 1 bdrm apt. kitchen appl and drapot. ID S * dop 900 Elm A«y i n ssas or u s ru o avrs R EA LTO R . M LS »»tl S FrentA 'f W N ltt I Bdrm I blots trom shepp.no K n ot Cltltm s only Slao month i d art) s»iit a Sanlord 24 HOUR [ Q 322-9283 FROM UTS A UR Efficiencies, I A J Bdrm Apis Shnww h . anyW r a il am rain *!■j ,t*y your Hsjrr* » *#f| no longer needed but u irtvl item* * th a Cia** f ed Ad M ellonyill* T ra ct Aprs Sott 'Out. modtrn I Bdrm. I Bam apt Carpeted All rqu'Pprd Cm Aa N rar hospital A u s r Adults, no (wii stto i n m i No Qualifying ) bdrm. I'y bath, tam rm C 4A. fenced yard, ai I UOOOT ooan * a*turn t1*.i0Q7Moan |i* | mo pay* all 0 * r * r 1)9)770 PAiYCHEiis? OPEN HOUSE th e ter r a ce TSU Ridgewood Aye AAooel Open Tues Thro Son HI )0tot 1 Bdrm, I ' , bum. Central w.r A heel, fully equipped kitchen wim mitroweue F h a . v a a C on* Low down peyment, tow monthly peymtnl with or ed voted m<etg«ge ITT IWT or IT) MOT. H I MH 4 r#*i m - i bdrm I bath, w frrptocr lente, carpeting. CM A, only I47.S08 Small Efflc fn cv a p l. turn, tight*. Maii'f and gat Call afire 4. 33) 5957 D U P LEX - 3 bdrm, ) bath. I ur imbed apt*. centraMy located good irf* S43.S00 Ntcelurnlthed I bdrm S3 IS me 33)9040 Garage valet a rt in itaton 1 ill lh# people i t ^ l •* nvith a Clam tifd Ad m the Herald 133 3*M ft)I 9993 10 Acre*. cio*e n. good teem* j ia isi ooo — CXip l e x e s To w lllf •tlit*' 3 1, din-rug rm, family rm with tuff# tot Ask ng 144,500 Large New 1 Hurm. Air Heal, Carpeted, applitncts No pelt SHS mo. uso dep HJ tSU Eye 3 3. bi*. carport, fenced corner, nice neighborhood. 144.900 looklAg For a New MemtT Check lha Wahl Ads lor homes ot every s lit and pelca BATEM AN R E A L T Y L»t real Etiate Broker 3*40 Sanford A wt LA K E m a r v > bdrm air. Ads lia s Super are* SIS TJJO IA V ON R EN TA LS. R E A LT O R n u x st LOCATION LOCATION LOCA TiON Spic and Span. 3 Bdrm. 1* » Baih, privacy fence Great e*&ympfton Cali today to lea Deltona Duplet T Bdrm. ! BalA SITS t Dep _____________ I D **W___________ LONGWOOD L a lrt. I Rms. kids sioo dn . slop mo l i t nod SAVON R EN TA LS R E A LT O R 100 FT A ID E c a n a l FRON T LOT leading to st >©hn* Riwee Itciwftlwe ar#a tJO.SdP 22-houses U nfurnished ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFOHDREALTOR VSinter Springs year old 1 I I car garage, lam r m . util rm •a* poll, see otsi TS4.S FrenchAue 1 II0 I1 I After Hours ID OfD o e H I V000 Brick. I Bedroom, 1»y Bam SITS Ret Call H I MSI HAL COLBERT REALTY IM. M U LTIPLE LISTING LANDLORDS Qua! if itdi ttnanti matting No lea 339 3300 SAV ON m e n t a l s , r e a l t o r s e r v ic e 121-7123 Cues IJJ M l) I0TE ISihSf 321*0041 Garage to lull there * no room for the car? Clean if out with a Wan! Ad in the Herald PM 3333*11 er 111 99f) ALARY Duple. I Bdrm. I belh l u ooo Gteir R e .ily 11) JS.1 Alt hrs ID n i l la k e G E T THOSE LU XU RV ITEM S FOR A FRACTION OF TH EIR COST FROM TOOAY'SWANT ADSI C a itH Irrrr J Bdrm, 3 Bath fenced. ktot 0 * . 5)00 139 7300 SAV ON REN TA LS. R E A LT O R Fm acratf ) Br . * tch m equipped. inground Pool 1400 Reference* reputed 331IS74 L A R G E CO U N TRY HOM E F,n*older 1 story,. BR. I Beth Home ,n good condition H as s t u f f .I tiiru s trees *nd oerotn spec* This is yOvr (Hire Only U1 UO 3 uirm, living rm itndi family rm N«Ce area 1310 month 333 031* FA M ILY HOME (B ftffl.l Bath Fam ily Rm Fireplace. Kit Chen Eftgipped ISf lftft B E S T O F BOTH W O R LO I Char m ini Old 1 Stary 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath Home with tpariiling Pool and H u p Game and Screened Rm and Fenced s iu raid. ttl.Ud. MAKE O F F E R 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath New Kitcken Appliance* Atklnp 1)3 00ft Own t weit to BUY Rval It la t e BUY Real I if ait and walfitt L AW AN A KISH REA LTO R 321 0041 r ea l esta te rea lto r m im C A S S E L lIR R Y uatetronl a rms ale. v.ds SIW II* TMO SAV ON REN TA LS R E A LT O R H—Mobile Homes Winter Springs > Bdrm . 1 Acres s et. pets ISO U * TIM SAV ON REN TA LS R E A L T O R STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS PfE LIST AND SELL M ORE HOME! t h a n a n y o n e in t h e Coty 4 Neat! 3 Br , 1 Both home on !« freed !#f! New Roof. New wwc, Fpl, lo t ip Kitchen, fenced y*rd 4 Mtrol 1)1,9001 Gorgeous' 1 Br ) B ilk home on If corner loft lion* Fpl, Formal DR. CH4AC. L« Eat in Kit ft your own Fool 4 Poliot 511.5*41 Movo Rtf hi lot 3 Br . 1 B«lh home in toper chape! Fenced yard, dimitf area, perch, new ro«4 4 lot* mart! 1)4.9001 Fockof* Deoil Two ) Br . 1 Bath homiet on fenced lo ti in Drtom w oldl Great Iff* vetlmenli laid A * in *41.0001 RIDGEW OOD ACRESl Duple, loti toned, all uffhftei, paved rood*. Near «Mtt Will tobeedtnoto toe beitdor* Bey newt Bmld ne* or latert J«tf 11 ftwftt Ff#m •11,17)1 M A YFA IR V ILL A tl 3 4 ) Bdrm , 1 Balk Condo VIII**. noil to Mdytelr Country Club lettcf yovr let. liter plan 4 interior decor 1 Gaality con itrvcftd by Skeemoktr foe 47.)Oft 4 apt ASSOCIATES NE C o l Oi New •f experienced Coll Norb siensfrem ay Let Alprigm leday B discevte suu tsst 322-2420 17 0) Lk Mary Bled 323-2222 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Lilting Servlet I Bdrm. t'pve.relng end air m salt (estObeery « d t, p«i» I Rm s turn Air UTS J1* JIM SAV ON REN TA LS R E A LT O R 4l-B—Condominiums Sarun.wood Villa 1 bdrm. > b 1st Hoof corner urut All *p pilences. screened porch, pod. UiPOO nttaaq NEW W AREHOUSES Tt Hr uecurity. I t Hr access IV overhead doors. ICaJO at S ICC ir s Lcngwoad a r t a C a ll Sharon |SS SCO Burn, Ldkt Markham n ew D e iasR td garaga. oarkskag a ItniR A rrt. tamed laa.tM 34—Resort Property J 7 tM n irtfri* l for Rent V I I JUST L IS T E D A D rdC tlvt Finer rest arta Nadi 1 Bdrm L a i* . t*'d. Kiichan equipped strapping and ukedls. EN A VA l.nawowg sat.TM L O y llv Ctonify Home, t Bdrtn. I't BalA A isu m atl* in a r l|a |t . Largo d o e ila SUM yard saotN CA LL 111.5774 e f c r e N CT Good Used TV'S. U ) 1 up M IL L E R S late Orlando Dr Ph m a m dSe buy equ ♦» n Houle* apart mem!*, vacant land ami A creag t LU C K Y IN v LolMkwNI k, R U. nut 4m j . Sanlord. F U . 137/1 323 A/AU T E L E V IS IO N RCA . IP* television KL 100 Solid Slant co tor Portibt* Warranty Pay 1149 or 514 Monthly Financing No Down Payment B AKS 11*4 N Mill* A rt (17 V3I 0 ft 4 IN h t H L 1 M K'd* gone, but the swing vet m the back yard f*n*t? Sell i with a want ad Calf 333 3*11 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN B O A R D S ARC G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER 47 A—Mortgages DtugM & Sold A t pay ca*h lor 1*» 4 2nd mortgage* Nay Leg* L'C V toage Broker 3)9 77*9 55-Boals & Accessories R a ff." G a m , Cat 0 topped table A . chairs. SaOC Wlcktr shell unit 11)0 Oman bar siM i* lit . HO aa. U l a m o n e p h o n e c a l l s t a h is a C L A S S I F I E D AD ON ITS R E S U L T F U L END Tm I NUM BER IS s m a l l ! RN F ib e r g la il Product* *peciai<*t in boat ft corvette repair* * all other type* ot t t it f f ia * * work Low e*! prlice* it* Central Florida * guaranieed work Estim ate* on the ipot, that will not change when the |0b i* fin.vhed C all at 333 11)5 or 333 419* Sanford, anytime 10# an Bpf/O’hitTNRt! “ Utweiiy 24 hr vervict ’* so u t h S Acre*. Longwood Markham Rd Area Nicely wooded sea 000 I D SMI The Good me OOyl" hovo never left fho C tjuitu d Ad * The Buy* ore still Tho Bush Aluminum, cans, topper, lead, brass, sliver, gold Weekdays s a is. Sat 1 1 k c k s Mo Tool Co 9M w 1st St. m n o o 62A Farm Equipment 72 Aucliom E Q U IPM E N T AUCTION For E i t B it . Com me re lat of Retidtntlal AucTlont 4 Ao p r a u i* 33)5*30 Sat , June 30. 10 * m K> farm fratfer* '74 intern l turbo ilaa Artftc 4tND tarm traitor. A C NO Arctic aAD It » yd mover 7* BTO ft Bulldoter. 3 load ng shovel*. 50) Gallon Grader, Ganondievett-attic roller 10 2 Ton du mp Truck*. I nt trn 1 4A G I ton dump, Ford IS IT buck*! truck. Cave back ho# loader, Ford utvooibu*. D av* fren Chftf. A o rlhinglon com prevvor, Jaeger pump. CMC STepvan, pickup*, frailer generator compretior unit*, * »d dump nod e*. Bu*h Hog. gang mmaer*, flail mower, truck A tram* j ton ho lit,, alto mtM lltm *. many more iff m i arriving daily Consignment* accepted at STOP DO LL AN* For your car or Truck, regar dies* of c©nd Prefer running Free towing CJI 1411 Agent 1974 Chevy Pick Up. Automat^ Small Vi- Nun* good, need* paml *1195 ( I I 12)4 NO MONEY DO INN Payment* 575 month Mont* Carlo. PS I»w R, *w v M r V irefj3c>A>t 1 Call D e ll* Auction many other e itra * 339 9100 or 111 4401 Dealer__________________ AUTO FO R S A L E 1971 Eldorado, loaded, a*.000 actual m iit i, excellent condition, 51 X30W. call 322 0*4* 75—R ecreational Vehicles IDS Dodge T r o c o Cemper Sltepsa. Loaded w n ir a s H I MT] or I I ) c u t 77—Junk C ars Removed 1151 Ford 4 dr custom Nun* perfect, new muff tor, brake* and up h o fil e r y ItftIO negotiable 373 9’ va atter s BUY JU N K CA R S L TRUCKS From iig tc *jg or mere Call 133 1*34,323 44*4 10«0 Ford LTD. 3 dr. V I. 17 000 mlto*. PS. PB. a c . heat, loaded 5*100 377 07** Top Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Uvau car*. Truck* 4 heavy equip men! J33 5990 76—M otorcycles D A Y T O N A A UTO A U C TIO N Yam aha Endura 100 SulukU M Make otftr 37)ftaft* i*oti ■ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Jfwy t l, I mile w t i l of Speed way. Daylong Beech, will hole e public AUTO AUCTION every Wxfnetdey ef i p m i n mt only on# I" Florida You tel me reserved price Cell toe liS M It for turlhor uotoilt. Assume Payments AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB D e iu if I ig la g 4 Built in Buttonhole* Pay belanCf of *4? or ft peyment* of t l Hoover Convertible Vacuum Cleaner with fttt Pay balance of M l or a Payment* erf *9 Cw»l Cred'f Mgr 323 9411 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Stereo C>mbo Conipie AM FM Fruitwood tlni*h Like new not a u ra tch 5350 333 a«a Heady m l* concrete, cement., car %top%. *pta*h block*, pier blocki. patio *tone*. «!epv brock*, precast *.ll* », t*,f# brown root rock Mir a d a Concrete Co 309 Elm A r t 333 5751 Men t Shirt* Sale 13 ft Ea ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave J33STV1 I* Ft Boat Motor and frailer WOO or otftr Stull truck topper f (DO ) Ratorf* 55 Ea 33) 7447 Aft ft 30 PM Air Conditioning Concrete Work, footer*, floor* A pool* L e n d u e p in g A lod work Fre e etl IIJ I IO ) Chrl» will te rv lct AC1. refng, freoiert, wette cooiert, mile C e ll J}) «/)) 1 MAh Q U A LITY OPERATION * yr* e>p Pet,a*. Orivfweyi, rtt Weyne R tei ) j) t in . A lum inum Siding & Screen Rooms " I Aluminum Appiiceiion Service Alumn A vinyl *»d ng, soffit, screen rooms, window*, door*, gutter* 339 17S4 e«t* Cypress Mulch Tog Quality Mulch delivered to noma or bu*that* ) J Yd* 455 teo Cell Den ) I ) T ill Electrical B eauty Car* Diamond Ring,. Lade* Solitare *iK Appra-ved WOO Mult *eii S3S0 Call ft)t 1*54 CtatiitTfd Ad* are the %maiie*f b»g new* item* you will tire) anywhere 1971 Smger Fulura Fully auto repoitewed, u*ad very ihort time Original 1)9). abf 1*11 or 111 mo Agent 339 13ft* Sl-A—Fumitur» J’. l U S E FIR ST ST proud to m nounce the addition of Larry 4 Betty, formerly with Ammai H av en 74 Hour Cara Full S ervxe 345 5/17 Home Improvement A L L P H A S 8 I RCM O D CLIN GI Plumbing. E le c . Carpentry 21 Y r* Cap Quality Work Rea* Rato* Free E»l 322 421* ID sail P a in Furniture Glass topped fabtg w tn tour cna.r* tweet pal4 chair, aluminum glider ST. M il after *,• Brick and Store C E N T R A L FLO R ID A HOME S>muleftd btK k A done our tpe f.eiiv Averoge hpme Iron! e« low e i SHS Flovd Dtgroel. Slucto. OeLerM I W ll TM tttl Wat "er repo G E d rlu .r model Sold or ,g saoe U. used short time Bal Ilk * la or t it J) mo Agent D e lia s im p r o v e m e n t s Pemllng. Rooting, Cerpenlry Lie Bonded A Guerenttld Fte e Em m etet l U U t t hen more part*, saevna, v*ad washers MOONET APPL I A N C ES I D Oaf l Building Contractor Range G E . at in ande a Rue bar, IS Inch svan. } dlawars. Wh'fe Good, clean working cored . Slot er oiler n i .H I MICROWAVE Brand New. puss button controt has probe Ongnelly SSI*, balance lit * , s ■• mnwfiiy )t* ana Car pent! , A Remodel mg No lob too tineII W ! USE Alter t K B u ild in g C o m r e c lo r P A W Cleaning Service Haute Cleaning Nothing ever St) *1 EM t ile tn e ph o n e c a ll sta rts a ITS Insulation Burglar Ban Tell Ab,Illy Ironworti Tor W mjSow 1 Door Guerdi Fre e E l i m itO O Carpet Chining Sheen poo A Deep Sieem. Lit, Dm Rm , Hell. IH ( It „ edd bonel rm 1)1 M t Ceramic Tile Dealing with Window and Walt treatm en t* and a rt ac <euor.et Relore II. U | )TTS V E IN T J E R T l L l Ironworks Ip e c.e 'tf. IS c t E ip Mt RM) A is ornem tntel WreuRhtuoA Clock Repair >V repo IP ' Itn ilh fold or>g San TS Bal I I U M o rllT mg agger* u ta t a a g w a ltn ey jew eler RMS P e rk A v t m iiM Oopri M l r u e . Orlando ir s eety to piece e CiettMied *0 Wf'U even hetp you *ord H C ell r n M il. y w ■w ■» I M cKIN N CV ■tinfing W ellpeptring Rtyidtnfitl Commtrtlet Fre t E illm e ltt Cell Bui U ) uao For P ro ituiq nel Service. « Painting* Pressure Cleanh)^ 77 - w 'S H Jr / / I f CrockeTPeLewm flteul lllcalian end M e.nltnenc* Servlc* Th* pereoneliCMthl jfg y t' w o w \ r— Lawn Mewieg Yard A Geeege Clean eg Inter wr I tier lor Pro quellty Local fel Fr E t l rees Lerge or imen DTuOTl, » ) m i • Plumping \ R t p e in . fe u c e it . w c Sprlnkltrt ) q t S I 0 , V)«T0A PON SEC A P LU M B IN G Cm tlfuction. Rapairt. Emergen CV-LlC.i Bonded. In* >3) 4075 Pr***ure Cleaning Mobil* Hornet. Haute*. Roof*. Trw ki. Treiler, E tc Porleblt Unit Htrold Renkin ))J ) ) u ■TH _UX> H T LA C K R Y ITFA*CI E V E R Y DAY I I RARGAIN DAY IN TH E WANT ADS l i t M il or 1)1 ***) Mini-U-Uck NEW Concrete Ruiid,ngt. ell u r n . SIB A up AI 1 4 A SR ** 14 Induttriel Perk D)004l Remodeling Complete Hem e R e p e trt A Rtmodtling. Ptm flng. ream eddllloni. drywell. etc TO y rt eip Cell H I IBM rv e t Remodeling Specialist Ate handle the Whole Ball of Waa B. E. Link Const. Nursing Center 322-7021 Fmincing AvtUeblt OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L ekey lew N u n m« Center 919 E Second S I . Sanford 323 4707 Odd Jobe J A 1 Home Improvement — CerpeMry work ot any type Roc* repemt, gutter work, pemfing (Inferior or eater lor 1, plumbing, tp ecieiiie In mobllt nom* repair* A root cooling, and wood polio deck* Free n i.m elo lie lee) Roofing Writ* Wty Roofing end Peln ling Guerenlted work f r e t Ettlm eftt Ph m t f l ) ROOFS. Itekt rtpeired. Rtplece rtHee t iv t t end iNmgIt wtrk, llc e e itd . m ie r td . btedtd Mikt IT) u n Sandblasting S A N D tl A IT IN O DAVIS W ELO IN O m u t t , ia m p o r d U Ilm en Pemllng A Repelre. Qualify work Free Cst. Due lo Senior* EM AIM Refer. SAVE E N E R G Y A O O LLA R II S e ll A Rlown PRONTO IN SU LA TIO N C O 1)1 t i l l e r l i t ID E Fre e Etiim ele* th e is m an w tilpeoering, pelnflng Lew tenet Guer work. MJ f ile Painting Interior Decorating TV's FOR B ER T Color A Black 4 wtuta Free delivery 4 pickup mmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime m 7V 9 en d O U A LITV AT A F A IR P RIC Rt Gen Repe r* A linprov IT yrt locally. Senior Ot*c. n i f t f House Cleaning W a s t ln g b o u s * Ir o s l tre e refrigerator. SIT) Frigutaira refrigerator. BIAS I f . DM AO ON Brush Cutting 1 "Er-' i i t t u ,acu H Irosl tree Of ig S ID . now IMS or l i t mo Aggrd U l IM4 C L A S S IF IE D RESU LTFU L Home Repairs CUSTOM WORK ReAtoheblo R e ie i F re t E tiim e le Ceil Eerly A. M. or Eiyre m t M t o r l B t i ) t t ) h J Spring Yerd Clean Up M ow m ? Oedt mulched, th rjb pruning, weeding, belie yard cere Monthly r e i t t C e ll tor etl John Me *<M0 Am Pm Lawn & Garden Service You Call We Haul Small tot clearing Rubbish ramovai *47 7979 Allamonfe Spg* 151 3909 T errY H UTTT Landscaping Hauling* Yard Work Heuimg A Yerd Work l | \ eft with .‘.d I I I 11)1 no ent » ) )tt7 Le fty , Joyce Bryent Animal Haven Boarding and Groom ing Kennel* Shady, tmutoted. screened, fly proof tn*»df. outside run* Fan* Also 5C cage* A * cator to your p e l* starting stud re g a lly Ph 337 S753 Furniture, Etc Come *»• our o splay, 100t E J)lh right here in Sanford" Ability Ironworks, 32) 3*00 LAROR T R R C IN S T A LLk R Landscaping, Did Lawn* Re placed 3*5 5501 Boarding &Grooming Showbill Kenntto yy.ruMw Guerd*. Door Guard*. Slui ng G let* Door encioturet. Pello ,n d Pool railin g *. Fence*. Gate*. Fire Eicepet. ia yr* e>p ah type* at eirctriel work el Iflr price* w a n e l e c t r ic ia n TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON f o r m e r l y M etfiefit Beeufy 'took il> L III si . ))) S)» Pvlnting Ironworks Concrete Work SOA-Jewtlry n u m rer HAVE CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR EU ILO IN O LO TS Suite Coepoeotion IM IIIISB 4 or I I I M il 1970 Maverick. 2 Dr . ft Cyt. ) ttlck. Yellow w Black Trim Very mce car. 51095 (31 1734 Antiques Diam onds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Br tdge* Antiques I t ) IH I CONSULT OUR 47- R e a I Estale W anted Don't wanfers What haw youT Need 1 ) Bdrm Home Price and forms negdiod* H laaai AH S 7« Ford Granada 4 C**l A.r *97 Mo No money wn 701 S French 33) 7t)4 Conversational P,t—i f pieces, rar TMone natural la o n c Scotchguarded IDO m a so t 51- T V R adio Slcreo In ie sto r Buying Income Properly Prince*)* only Na Ofeaors Aigeaon Boa ataj W-mer Para. Fi IDS1 SO U TH ERN F tb erg fa ** Product* ipeC'aliit m boat 4 c o n etie repair* ♦ ail other type* of tib erg iav* work Low eil p rice * in Central FI v guar work Estate* on the vpot that w ll not change when fob * finished Calf 33) 11)5 or 333 4»f» Sanford an i Inme tor an Appointment usually 34 hr service A N TIQ U E 4 Modern dotlt. K tw pl* dolls 1 flg u rm ti Aittander dolls aaaaaii F I L L D IRT B TOP SOIL y P l LOW SAND C all Clark AMtrt H I TMO nwy f ) ueyione Ben Pn m u ii C LA SSIFIED ADS A R l FUN AOS R E A D 4 U S ! THEM O FTEN Y O U 'LL L I K E THE RESU LTS 60—W anted to Buy Or<g,nai Oil Paintings Must liquidate slock, hail price Cavelier Vo'or 1), i2 —Appliances 43 Lots & Acreage Cash far Car* and Truck* Martin Motor Sal«* TITS F r f d l ______________ T35-7*34 USE YO U R MORSE SEN SE Complete coupon from Htrve Country or Nerve A Pony tor 50c off per bag on all Vitality product*. Offer good June, ifftl Wile#$*le»-MwY R W (M i Fl Of M , Sanford, 333 4«7ft It ytm 'rt in th* business ol building your business u l* th* Classified Ads often 51—TV Radio-Stereo Ftth«nq# * 1!97 Elm City. North Carolina Mow** * firo p ia c t*. pecan tree*, a beawty 305 71)4*40 Poodle Pup* AKC Show qualify Small mintotura Black Mait s o r t er *75 SftOtl 33)9*11 66—H orses LAWNM OW ER SA LE ) Stei Sp ecial A v a ila b le nowhert Dul Western Auto. Sanlord . A FT ER * */fc 47—Real Eslale Wanted KT-Autos fo r Sale Gun Auction Sunday. June II Saniotd Auction. I l l ) S. French More Into 111 TWO 4 J —M o b ile H o m e s Harold Hall Realty tract Iv t i CCRN E5 OltiC* Desk and chair ID S lor both HUM) F orS ele SdOO down 1 bdrm. t'-i bam w pool privileges, gen course, lee* men* astro* I I I EDO COUNTRT ASSUMPTION No a v .iiiy i.g lew daw *. At. H l$ Equipment W ILSON M A lER FURN ITURE N E E D A SERVICE V A N 1 You'll find him filled w our Business l e f t * * Directory G R E A T ASSUM PTION. Low down plus ewntr lin.Acing Levely. Urge ) Bdrm. super t e c .lie * , sp .rk lie g peel, tewiily rm wilp kupe pn<k t.rrp i.re .memhes SIM M " 60-A—Business i t -H ousehold Goods See w r beautiful new BROAD M O RE, trod A raar BR s. G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES MO! Orlando Dr 1)1)100 VA l FHA Finance* 323 5774 Day or Night E? san fo ro a rea REA LTO RS. M LS II you Ron ■betity* Inal want ads Lr*ng results. Ite m e. end listen la your peion* ring Dial H I I t l l or I I I N i l l NivtTH THE VO—M iscellaneous lor S ak Dei tN*d* )«■AT. I Bdrm. I Beth (1 I t S 'Merest Dow" paym enl and fake dyer payments Call afl a M 1IJ MU CallBart 13—Houses F urnished ' .AN D S E F x a I —SB 65—Pets- Supplies C iau it ieefadt verve The buyuVfll' veiling commun.ty every day Read 4 u»t them erften 57-Gurs & Ammo ’N M LS ms N ,it Neighborhood 1 Bdrm, > Bern Home, Fruit Trees lusl SIBMU Down U2.M0 N sA S rf.NaiN $ c * l 3 H ^ BIOCIE P RESTIG IO U S A R IA 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Pant lied Family Rm Brick Fireplace t i l l RM F ranch Reg R y .iE s t .le Broker | ID t .f l E ye IT I IM . su r k e 62—Lawn Garden C A LLA N YT IM E AMI p o iz w t i i i r r ) |drm ; hv'* Garaga •n Deltona *7a 103 Hulffition Ofeehlrpnt apt* 319 * Alianhc- Dayton* Bch . FI. M.** 0 u MutCfukon 333 4051 • * C A LLA N YT IM E SI John* River E i t i l t t J bdrm 3 b . CHA, ISOO mo . Ill tort, m 33)1141 Inland Realty, me \ PRIVACY P L U 1 ) Bdim. i aain Split plan. Family Rm Deck. *53.500 Hat Rark 0>d Tabby have a Idler of k ‘t rant* Sell them with a fait action C U iiif>«0 Ad C«M 333 3*11 or 1)1 999) y AHl N I! S a n fo r d 's S ales L e a d e r ACREA GE CLOSE IN — from I to V* acre par celt* owner financing and taty term*. Call today S T IM P E R AG EN CY REALTOR 1)3 4991 Eyes HISS**. I l l lest. ID SID Muiheie Luting Service taro# I Bdrm Pyrncthed Apt Adult* only f 70 Wee* 194 t i l l CHIN L < rric?N w m r ^ T c p j s a l e * '" .a n : ? u t A Ss3 EC .H 1 N S A I L . s . E A N P E n - $ E P < Art* froc rat, !? ft. 100 H on* M fr c u r y G alvanlxed tilt trailer Ready tor th* wattf* 51*00 or b**f erfffr 77314ft* BEAL ESTATE c l o s e to e v e r y t h i n g h »» CLMMEP NO 'a C N C E I? ia. SS—B oats & A ccessories K J S II' Sanford Near 4 7 acre#*, 4 Bdfm ) p, fully at«uth T . v* mtgt No eueiat»on Owner financing with 130 000 down on feinaitulef Asking &i*),Suu Owner »5vo(‘a*« 333 7*03 li t Mt» lo place a t i j M f r o Ad W fh even help you word T7U E; Th K* - e l P HI5 U $ £ T hAWANjHi J c W i T i E T H E n Tu atd a y , Ju n g E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sanlo rd . FI. with Ma|or Hoople »CVs C S " l 3U ?nE P C N ' T L A i T ANY L U W E R T J A N a 31—A partm ents Furnisher F umlshwSapaHmehTt for Stmor CfTiiaos )1| Palmetto Avt , J Cowa* No pttOfit calls OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41-HoUSOS Unfurnished P A IN TIN O Inltner taterlor IB S d'KOunr on com plete interior or complete e ile rlo r lobe For ire* etiimeto cell I D t i l l Tax 4 Accounting Services Or Buynett tnd I nd v d u e li E liltk tlh A G n n d itC P A t i l I Mt People who like money v ie low er Iren* P r t fe e iio n il r t e ln \ :jir - b llerwr inferior , Remodeling, Lie In t Free Ee l 1 .141 N il Hou*4 Pe.nfer 1*1 < iom Work reeuonebie pr<c*» 1) years • ■p Kenneth Hon U IS IM opyt'me alter S H e.- some camping equiRmerd you na longer use) Sell II ell with e ClouRted M in Tht Herald C ell 1717*11 or El) ***! end e friendly ed viter will help you Top Soli TOP SOIL Fill U irl.LM S Cleartd A M tfJp m Jy j t i n Tree Service HARPER'S TR11 SIR vice Trimmmg. f t moving A Lemf Ktp-ng F re t E u O T8H J The etefhtf is perfect Mr e b e c k it r d t e le te ll. everything le tl w in e w tnl ed ceii nntu w d i ttn �«B—Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. B L O N D IE Tuesday, June it. tr tl ACROSS by C h ic Y oung 1 Snapshot 6 Lttl sduhtrittd 11 One or tti* Ottttf 1] Hebrew MCttlC It The bud (2 wUt.Spen) IS Bill club 18 D'«mj bird 17 Egypt (ibbr) 19 Petienger 20 Collect 21 Hint owl 24 Piyibli 27 Spruci 29 Ammpti 31 Fitter IS Rigird IS Sprite 17 Wilder (2 «di) 40 Nevertheless 41 Aik lor piymint 44 Mum 48 Ounl nnli 48 Nigirtm tribesmen 7"“ 2 3 Answer to Previous Puttie 49 Angori SI Kitchen gidgit SS Ell 57 T n k 58 From to front 59 Oots 22 Do newspeper 41 Chopi up work 42 Arrogite 24 Condmiition 41 Eiplothre III) 25 Our country 45 Tyre king Iibbr) 47 Stltionary 26 Suporlitnre 50 Midway •uffn inr action 28 Hiid 30 Opon dnns-on 51 Prop ichool in I kidnoy England 9 Between (Fr) 32 llyor of cloth 33 Kind Of piltry 52 Cons.gn 10 Remount a 34 Emmil gim 54 Gnduiti of 36 Boot 12 Wlys Anmpolit 38 Outer 13 Hiron (Ibbr) II Cry of triumph 39 Pmengir 58 lig u m i 21 At iny nto vehicle 4 5 13 • ^ I • I ie 9 I I r' L^-sUUlKAi/ M o T /R O D S “ L 7 8 9 ■ 33 34 51 52 15 ■ To” n 17 s pa suai Scrub And Moisten 1 Pnpiro binini 2 Miwemn town I Director Preminger 4 Nirrow Itnp of leether 5 Over |poitic| 6 Grtik litter 7 Ait dilonu group (Ibbr | 8 Pertaining to 12 by A rt S a n so m n £RAZV, LDieZCK <\0.^) i t T T M MU DOWN 14 Tee-wee,'ibUAAusTWT ^ Don't Neglect Skin 1 c H * • i S t O jf f 1 0 f 1 I* 1 l ON 60 Alto, r~ T H E BORN LOSER 7 » t. 1 25~ 28~ 29 n ■ r 18 18 23 28 [7 T 30 p2 35 7T 77“ 77" 77" 38 ■ ■ 44 47 «• 140 39 45 49 Te- 54 55 50 58 58 by Bob M o n ta n a A R C H IE ? r 1 1 eo- 14 iMWSfnntn INttnnniM m « | HOROSCOPE fly BERNICE BEDE OSOI. For Wednesday, June 17, 1981 E E K 8. M E E K _________________ I -------'C 50 AS VYt FK£ CUR F tJ c rT V T ) ’ e U A K .O S M L FUTURE iZ T r S t •• B rn tR . FW STRATED LO /tJC &£OU)D | ANDBSIOUSOJED... by Howie S c h n e id e r AEANDOJfcCj D IS C A R D E D FAILURES THE- VLDRLP or FTCCOtJ-.VUE CAk) T A K E HEART 10 T H E WJCUJLLDGE THW VUE. (A O SITU. & A K £ ^ g g y I0AKESM5 P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P now to n t X WE BE NERVOUS. I CALLED MR. NUTCMELL J v OU IN / FOR A REASON IT S WE U * E TO JU ST GIVE THE STANPARP TAXPAVER PRACTICE • A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN ERRORS IN HIS FORM by Stolfwl A H e im d a h l B U G S BUNNY Ida would>ou5navus m x jw a d t d Ythanks ASK.nWTXX?! OOC. \XJR FAMOUS RIGHT C K JS S ? F R A N K AND E R N E S T by B o b T h a v e i VOLK BIRTHDAY June 17,1981 Tbit coming year you're likely to make a shift In the type of friends who will ap­ peal to you. Pals who are doers with a more serious outlook are apt to be the companions you'll seek. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Re especially careful If making any larger purchases today. You're too willing to believe what you want to hear and you could make a bum deal. Romance, Havel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail II for each to AstroGrapp, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER (June 21>)uly 22) All transactions today, es­ pecially legal matters, must be clearly defined and detailed, step-by-atep and put in writing. Assumptions will prove unwise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something you may have neglected to take care of could surface today. Don't waste time making excuses. Attend to the matter at once. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Uncharacteristically, today you could allow your social interest to woo you into spending far beyond your means. Save your dreaming for when you're sleeping. LIBRA ISept. 23-Ocl 23) Be cartful what you say about anybody today, even those who may deserve a tongue lashing. It could make YOU ANNIE look bad, instead ol the wrongdoer. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) If you've made a mistake, don't try to cover it up with a lot of rationalisations. Taking a stand on a hopeless cause is fruitless. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) A m aterial in­ volvement must be handled prudently today. If you display ar unrealistic ap­ proach, you could alienate others altogether. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is not Ihe day to get into a finger-pointing cuitest with associates regarding who is right or wrong. Each could end up making things much tougher for the other. AQUARIUS | Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Political intrigues could cause *,ou problems today, whethe, it be with your peers or at work. Don't be placed in a position where you must choose sides. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Situations may develop in your business dealings today which will require extreme tact to recUfy. Keep palsy with persons who can make you money, ARIES (March 21-April 19) Gel all the facta before lashing out If you hear some unflattering things were said about you. You could make matters worse by accusing an innocent person. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you allow an unpleasant material matter to get the best of you today, about all you'll accomplish is to cause an unproductive day. Keep awl. DEAR DR. LAMB— I am 67 and my fadal skin is getting papery and wrinkled. In the past few months 1 have used fresh aloe plant, cucumber and wet oatmeal to try' to help. Now I use egg white, let it dry and sponge off gently, followed by moisture lotion ' and makeup. I’m getting brown patches Health Letter number 7-10. on my hands and lower arms. Your Skin: Sun. Aging, Spots They do not bother me but and Cancer, which will give look vi bad that I wear long you information on avoiding sleeves for dress occasions. the dangers of the sun. Others Please do not publish my who want this issue can send name as we live in a nosy, 75 cents with a long, stamped, gossipy small town and I have self-addressed envelope for it to meet many of my "friends” to me, in care of this every day. Let them read newspaper, PO . Box 1551, their paper and your com­ Radio City Station. New York. ments. Some need your ad­ NY 10019. vice about skin care much Your dermatologist may be more than I do. able to remove those brown DEAR READER — I like to spots for you. If you have the see people with problems usual form they are called from aging skin consult with a liver spots but they have derm atologist if one is nothing lo do with the liver. available. Certain changes, They a re Just increased solar keratosis, may become am ounts of pigm ent, the skin cancer and snouid nut be same that induces a suntan neglected. DEAH DR. IAMB— Can Nevertheless, there are a you please tell me anything host of things you can do for good for brittle finger and yourself. First, protect your toenails? skin from the sun by using a DEAR HEADER - A sun screen and avoiding common problem with excess exposure. Nest, learn fingernails is fingernail lo use epl-abraslon. That polish and particularly the means cleaning off the sur­ strong chemicals used in nail face layers of dead skin. A polish remover. good washcloth is your best The other point I would ally here. Use ihe rough side m ake is (hat nails are and start gradually. Don't specialized skin and like skin overscrub. If you do, let your m ust contain adequate skin rest a few days before m oisture for normal ap­ repeating. The mechanical pearance. Dry nails need to be irritation is good for your skin moisturized just as dues dry and will give you a good skin. Excessive soaking can complexion. Use it for all the cause them to lose oils Just as face and neck. excessive bathing con wash After epi-abrasion moisten away oils from the skin and your skin with water, pat dry make it scaly and sometimes (don't rub) and apply a itchy. moisturizer. Any number of cream y products will do. Aftrr bathing rub in a Vaseline Is great: for moisturizer. None is better maximum motsturiiation put than plain Vaseline. II it on before going lo bed two prevents the loss of water nights a week and sleep in it. from the underlying cells and Rub it in well. Wipe any the trapped moisture makes residue off the next morning. your nails healthier and look I am sending you The t>etter. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4-1411 ♦ AK 1 4 1 tr k q i ♦ AK732 WEST EAST ♦ S3 ♦ g 1014 WAJ ¥71 ♦ J loss) ♦» ♦ KJIU7 *AQIIII MlfTlI ♦ J7 ¥111140 ♦ 94 ♦ 941 Vulnerable Both Dealer North Weil North Earl Sooth .♦ Pus 2 NT Pan )♦ Pan i f Pan l¥ Pan Pan Pan Opening lead ¥ a By Oswald Jacob) sad Alia Saatig The nest several articles will be based on in article called "Uler" by British expert Tony Priday in Ihe 1945 "Bridge World'* “liter" is a IJ i m word that can be roughly translated "which of two West led the ace and five of trumps You are on lead and need the rest of the tricks You will go after spades or diamonds first, but which one* A quick check shows that if both suits break as good as 4-2 you can come to 12 easy tricks Suppose one breaks 4-2 snd thee oiher - i breaks - I ,- - . ■5-1. irii can \mu you j mm make your slam? Now you find the winning solution If you go after diamonds first and Uiev break 5-1, you will need a 3-3 spade break to get home If you start on spades and they break 4 2. you don't care how diamonds behave You can set up your fifth spade for your 12th trick and you see that if spades break 5­ 1 you can still go after dia­ monds snd get There if that suit breaks 4T So you start on spades Cash dummy's ace-klng and ruff a spade Enter dummy by ruff­ ing a club to mil another spade Now you can discard one club on the last spade snd one on a good diamond iNEwsparcn tvraipR tsr assn i eggUSE 80 psr eent centers-list of Ameri cans li vt than 10 p a r e s n t of In uiban Ihe Isnd. by Leonard Starr J-HHUTRE 3UH XVC W O N D E R I N G ••• WHAT 0° T AMERICAN^ D f W ITH a m - THAT o il TH 6Y _ Bu y , A n y w a y ? MWUB’ WOlT. | REMCHWR l i d l ? 'iCUstKE T t W dot w rn (W 3 MATE* &dAM T U M B L E W E ED S YOU IN THE WA&ON T R A IN ! IF M U CAMP TH EK E ON F00HAWK M N P , YOU H E U A M TO S U F F E R OUR AWFUL V B N G f iA N C B l! by T. K . Ryan I PIHBCT TOUR ATTBNTlONTQTHB'VtHICLBS WILL W TOWBP AWAT AY OWNBRS' BXPBNSB" SIGN l [------------------------------^ -------------------y — l F L E T C H E R 'S LAN DIN G II m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, June 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 1981. 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>, June 16, 1981; <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/29892e53073f05f8a4694149d6194c09.pdf 0b1ac9afdce6024cbabf04f286687077 PDF Text Text 4>—Ivenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Tuesday, May II, Hit MOTWim j D O N G ' LAST "— I TIME 1 WAS LATE, yTOOTSIE H O W a dO U TO w E G A M E O P ) pool before v ^ c o * — " wome . 1 •p c i ^ = * 'AADB m e C J jf c ( FlXMYOWN f L ^ T Y l ONNER ifthabtSM I II i 1 Vl —* i ADVANCE A N D BE RECOGN/ZEP RECOGNIZING I Chint's Bun trtirnil Saiteataem Not iny i iliM H llnguigi birthday 2 Manta,a Stitt 3 Wild goat 4 Ptrsonll CMtvtcbOn 31 IS A L W A Y S TH E TO U G H PART J DOW N inscription 27 31 34 35 B E E TL E . B A IL E Y • Jf p A m n l long 40 8«com« by A rt S ansom , TH E BORN LOSER AMERICANS ts A 'UHACKADC/? 7 o l 1 1 1 S eth i ion j ] Smooth hrt'ld'ttl in ran ____ ” Oispinty 56 Village in 32 linen drowsy Inland 6 Biy 33 Wheel pan (pi I 57Chak*den, 36 Greek god ol sg Billowy 8 Alley — ,— lev* aipena* I Of New 5ton* 39 Accounting 5 6acorn* «g«ncy(lbb*| 11 M,# 4 3 41 Goes by |tim*| 5 6 7 8 12 *3 14 IS 16 17 >“"fl to tt 1 ■□ ” ■" 26 24 ” ■ >7 28 29 12 33 " ■1 34 ■ ” 40 B 38 ” ■ " <3 46 “ ■ 47 49I ■49 50 SI 52 'ill ■ 55 56 57 ” ■ 51 59 60 61 82 ta 19 23 o io ^ b u N J O W W o u g a rr X ^ OF o f 1 N 44 Day ol w r it (ib b r) 46 I (Gar y medium 29 Molt tg* 2 1 A a 0 26 Wagon trick P™ ,,d 27 Cardinal pent "K h im c iD y 21 Cufturt 10 Pinnhod 10 Leith 1 A TTo c A n i n 1 0 »i V i t| c A •1 11 Ntwtl 18 6‘'d W 21 Owott nit* (Ibbr) 21 Croti f A 1 A M l f jA A 0 ol 7 66 It (S p ) 20 Cnuironmant 67 Tmta •g*ncy (Ib b r) 66 Bind intw 22 Pounds (ib b r) mint (ibbr; Wh o GOES T H E R E !' i. • 7 t A n N B < H A| I 12. Pomin S i Scrutinize 4 Upon 54 SnipiSol 8 formed, 58 Small bill) 12 Unruly crowd 60 S llp i gantl, 13M i«t 62 Actor Oli l*> 14 Egg (f<) 63 Tm* distance 15 Am lti 64 Abttrlct 16 Concept b*mg If Harbor city 65 Wip* tit* I I fifty English di»haa W H ATSSO BAD ABO U T TH A T? Antwti lo Prrooui Pun't by Chic Young > h A R C H IE S O 1 AWT-O IT MOW I COUD (H.OOL T MV SAlARV TO NlOW TOP SOME . ^ , I USURY ITEMS / MR ELUTESMOOT WASY SHOWING « £ HIS HEW ^ COMPUTER AHO HE ASKED f WETO mst IT A T i l b e t th a t wag , Y it QUITE AN , 1 A SURE EXPERIENCE 7 W as - S3 64 45 68 67 81 THAT WAS Tilt FlBST TIME . 1 EVER HEARD A mm IC O V PU T E R L A l t H j ^ <1 r-1 PROBLEM— J C V \ HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B E D E USD I. For W e d n o s d a y , M a y 13, 198? EEK & M EEK b y H ow ie S c h n e id e i K X W L m j THIRV MlUUTtS \cu wu. &. i * m £ td turm 'lOURSTCFF M THE MEWJTIME WE. PRESEJJT A LfcCtEV OF CCMMEKTAIS fOR SOJR VEVUIU6 RJEA5U5E CD MOT EE ALARMED/ THIS IS OJLV A TEST PR ISC IL LA 'S P O P T H A T L A R G E H O L E IS G O IN G T O M A K E A L L S O U R M KRD W ORK E A S I E R T H lG N E A R * VOU MEAN THAT'5 IT. POTTO* BUGS BUNNY b y S tofful & H elm d ah l WITH A FA! Z O P S IZ E Sa'£Y T E SN S.ttH D v£E D $ FRAN K AND E R N E S T by Bob T h a v e i T H i5 O N E W A S ! o w m Ed • U IT T L 6 • W HO By a °L D LADY rw E v E f? n /I° v E if you follow your logic and practicality. Be realistic even in small matters. LIBRA {Sept. 23-OcL 23) Your financial prospects look very encouraging today and there ta a possibility you could garnish regards from several areas. Keep looking around. SCORPIO | Oct tt-Nev. 121 Friends will find you a very desirable companion today. You are fun to be around and, at the tame time, are able to help them where needed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec-Jli Major achievements are possible today because you have all that is needed to put you over the top. If one method won’t work, you'll devise another. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) Should aomethtng unusual occur today, you may sur­ prise yourself and others with your ability to cope. Pressure stimulates your Ingenuity. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. Ill Two situations which you fell could be adjusted (or the better may begin to swing in the hoped-for direction today. A little push from you won't hurt. PISCES (Feb ttM arch 10} Someone with whten you're associated today may come up with the germ of a very cisver Idea. After you've added your Input, it could really be something. ARIES |Starch 21-April It) This should be a very ptwiutiiv* dag OWLS >OU get VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 221 your second wind. Space your Hunches could be deceptive tasks so that (hey do not today, but you won’t go wrong become tedious or boring. YOUR BIRTHDAY May 13.1361 If you have been en­ tertaining thoughts about taking up a new sport, this coming year is the time to do IL You'll enjoy the activity and also become ra th e r skillful at II. TAURUS | April 20-May 26) Step In and manage situations tn which you are involved today If you sew the leaders faltering. You can get things beck on course better than your peers. Find out more of what lies ahead far you in the year following your Mrthday by sending for your copy erf Aitro-Graph. Mail 11 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21-Jnne 26) Something that you've ltd yourself to believe requires the help of another can ac­ tually best be done alone. Don’t be intim idated by challenges. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something m ight develop todxy with a friend which could be advantageous to you, but not necessarily to him or her. Much to your credit, you'U pass the action. LEO i July 23-Aug. 221 You have a special knack ol pulling things together In ways which are profitable to yourself and others. You might have two chances to use OH, KY TRIP HA6 LARGELY ROUTINE* MNE*1'BUT A f T FUNKY TltNa PlD W PE N J A HftNfiAWRE-HAHA/ ( 6R£| YftftL 6ET A KICK flJT \ OF -IPS UKE A HOSPITAL FOR P L A N T S /5 t€ DEAR DR. IAMB - I 1 would tike to know mot e about our body'* iron requirement*. Not long ago a boy died who received a lot o( transfusions. His doctors said iron had built up in him and had killed him. Some vitamin preparations have a* much as JOnig of iron in them. Is this too much’ I also read that phytic acid robs you of your iron. How are we to know whether we are getting the proper amount of Iron and wnet tier bran is absorbing it? DEAR READER - Only about one-tenth of the Iron in your diet is absorbed. Your body cannot eliminate iron easily and may lose only about one mg a day. For adult normal males a daily intake of 10 mg results in one mg absorbed and one mg eliminated — or a good Iron balance. Because we cannot eliminate iron easily except from bleeding, it follow* that people who receive lots of blood transfusions for any reason other than to replace blood lost by hemorrhaging may have a build-up of Iron from the hemoglobin in the transfused red blood cells. When too much accumulates, it can deposit in the liver and other tissues and cause damage. There are a few instances where the intake of excess Iron by mouth will result in too much Iron build-up also. This is the main reason that the anticipated additional increase in iron content in bread never came to pass In most of us the digestive system regulates how much Iron is absorbed If you have more than you need, the excess may not be absorbed. Menstruating women need more iron than others. The requirements are increased In pregnancy and in growing children who need more Iron fu« Increasing amounts of blood cells. The iron content of common foods ts given in The Health U tte r number W, Iron and Anemia, which I am tending you. Others who want Ihia Issue can send 7J cents wllh a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.0. Bos t i l l . Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You need to know Hint heme iron, found In meats, is better absorbed than iron tn vegetables tnd cereals. Your doctor can test your blond lo find out if you need iron or not. In view of popular advertisements, ! must add that very few people are tired because of iron-poor blood. Fatigue in most people Is on an entirely different basts. DEAR DR. LAMB - l got In a discussion at lunchtime where 1 work about iron in blood. One of the ladies tetd us th at you should cook everything in kn iron skillet and you wouldn't have trouble getting iron. She got very angry with me when I told her I had trouble with iron most of my life until I started eating iron-building food. She claims a doctor in New York told her this. Would you please write about thia? DEAR READER - The lady is absolutely right that iron cookware helps ta provide essential iron In the diet. That includes iron pots for boiling water. A small am ount of Iron is then dissolved in the food during cooking and at one time this was a major source of ab­ sorbable iron for the body. And you are right that certain foods can help. That includes meats that provide heme iron which is more effective than iron from plant source*. Uver is a good source. Even with the best dietary and cooking procedures people who have increased iron requirements, such as women during the child­ bearing years and during pregnancy, often need ad­ ditional Iron supplements. WIN AT BRIDGE Bridge " It is rather advanced, but should be ol real value lo any players who want lo Improve (his part of the game ♦ iosij ♦* SIXTH 8A K U 41 TK It •Q ♦ AK JSI Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Weal berth ta il Opcnmg lead VA By OauaM Jacehy amt Alaa Son tag Kit Wooleey ol Washington D C, computer espert and top-ranking bridge player, has lust written s book called Partnership Defense In REALLY? so u * * FA5C1HATIN6 BRIN& *EK f IN FROM ALL S Kit points out that there are three lypes of delemive signals I Attitude to show strength or weakness 2 Count lo tell partner that you have an odd or even number of cards, and 3 Sait preference lo tell your partner what other suit you want him to lead I* you can avoid looking at either the South or East hand and concentrate on West. North and the bidding you ate ready to try this problem You open the are of hearts I’artnrr plays the su and declarer the to What do you lead at trick two' Y’otir partner has played a high teart. Can he want you to play a second heart? No chance* He must have given you a suit-preference signal lo call for a shitt to a diamond That diamond shill looks silly, but lUyou are a good partner you lead one Your partner uses his ace and the hand is down. South bid badly, but if you h ad n 't led th at diamond, hr would have gotten away with (be bid • N c w s rm ji LVTUuim E e w w il e , at t h e ‘■ o re iW E w a L msju s ta tic m ". O W ~ T m - f w n n c 's o u fO O F l CW-BIAKP* IT, ALL M B NORMALLY I * «£ / / • - " WTH M . WRBOClii’ ■ c o n sa m ® e n r ■ m 0 V E R -M • I T FA 5T6/? t h a n ! TEN fxiiLES A N by Dougins Coffin F L E TC H E R 'S U N D IN G TUM BLEW EEDS I N "T H IS D U M P ? ^ S ID P lN X N tG fU 'lV E E I^ i WBYTE FEATURING- A « . m w i i s » A w I'L L HAFTA S E E THAT v TD R E L IE V E rT. J H B O P E fJ S T W E J A R O F LIGHTNING K JG 5 AT NINE. WHAT H N T tN fcD J I H A D t 1D HOUR, K ^ R . r 'm S t L f ' A OF S H t+ tS l j 5 N A jC tftfft y ...Fl^H TFlR fe, LHTH R R t I — | A U J W SAT. A m . ( H tR L ... I l l SHOD J N-------------YYA. O f TA L E W Ti '^1 |i |W -4 ^ a. -• a -a - ar - t- a * m -W-vW V K f O t l t f f . L - A r .^ r - r .C a ::3 a ie i.r r a p 6 - ^ r c - c i^ 2 E - T f W f iif S �/ In Grave Condition A t V a tic a n Grows By HOWARD ARENSTEIN JERUSALEM (UP1) - Syria attempted to down Israeli Jets with missiles, pushing the two countries closer to a war that could engulf the entire Middle East and threaten US. national security. The United States, playing for tims. Instructed envoy Philip Habib to return today to Damascus and Beirut after more talks in Israel, continuing Ms peace shuttle to head off war between Israel and Syria In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig outlined a peace plan Tuesday to diplomats at a closed lunch but warned chances of negotiating a settlem ent between the traditional enemies were "a long-shot in an ex­ tremely difficult situation." Guests reported Haig, Iff appraising the nations' confrontation over policies in lebanon, said "a collapse of the peace could Jeopardise our national security." While Habib was in Jerusalem Tuesday meeting Israeli leaders, the Israeli military confirmed Syria had fired Soviet-made SAM4 missiles at Israeli reconnaissance planes flying over ” VATICAN CITY (UPIl - A gunman fired shots at Pope John Paul II today Just before he was to appear at his weekly general audience, Vatican radio said. "He was certainly hit. We saw him fall from the shots, four or five shots," the Vatican Radio announcer said. An ambulance rushed into the Vatican where the pope was taken shortly after the incident. Shortly after the incident, a special announcer came on the Vatican radio and said: “As you know, the Holy Father has been wounded. le t us pray for his health." It was the first time a pope had been the object of an assassination attempt since a lone man disguised as a priest tried to stab the late Pope Paul VI at Manila airport on a trip to the Far East in 1970 The announcer said the SO-year-old pope was being taken by ambulance to Home's Pollclinlco Gemelll hospital. The pope was In St Peter's Square to hold his weekly Wednesday audience. Lebanon. Prime M.nister Menachem Begin, denying the United States wants Israel to curb flights over Iabanon, said today he hoped Syria would go along with UJi. efforts to avert war over the missile crisis. Habib Is trying to defuse the worst threat of hostilities since the 1973 Middle East War caused by Syria's Installation at Soviet-made antiaircraft missiles in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. m.*m Let us hope he will help ... to prevent even military actions, not only geiwral war,” Begin said " We want a solution, a peaceful solution. But much time we don't have, because the Syrians all the time send more missiles. But of course we wtU try our best." As soon as confusion over the incident subsided, thousands gathered in the square for the audience began praying along with a priest using the chtuxh's public address system. Many fell to their knees and sobbed. N«fH Ptati | | T#m Vin m I T h e n a tio n 's o ld e s t m u n ic ip a l e m p lo y e e . J a m e s H ir k r n m r y e r , p la n ts a big o n e on C a s s e lb e r r y G r a n ts C o o rd in a to r l-eo n a C a d e n h ra d a t h is 9Hth b ir ­ Witnesses in the square described the th d a y p a r ty in c ity hall T u rs d a y a fte rn o o n , lilr k e n m e y e r p la y e d c h a r m in g gunman as a young man. h o s t to lo n g -tim e frie n d s an d w e ll-w is h e rs w ho jo in e d C a s s e lb e rry city o f­ The pope was riding tola 81. P our's fic ia ls In h o n o rin g h im . A lte r re c e iv in g a kU a fro n t o n e fe m a le fellow e m ­ Square aboard hia while open car whoa p lo y e e , H ir k r n m r y e r s a id , " T h a t 's w h a t life Is a ll a b o u t! N ic e p e o p le m a k e the shots rang out. waving to the liv in g w o rth w h ile a n d It Ju st d o e s n ’t g e t a n y b e lt e r th a n th i s ." In a d d itio n to thousands of visitors in the square. k e e p in g th e g ro u n d s m a n ic u re d w ith s c e n ic s h r u b b e ry an d c o lo rfu l g a rd e n s , The shooting took place at 9:17 p.m. H irk e n m e y e r is s till th e f ir s t o n e a t c ity h a ll e v e ry d a y . (11:17 a m. EOT). As he was hit, the pope was seen falling into the arms of two close aides at his side in the car. The pope's driver then raced the vehicle at high speed through the Vatican's Arc of the Bells inside the 3A Editorial 4A Action Reports staff the facility, IJngrnfelarr said, Vatican Palace complex. (A Horoscope Around The Clock Among the staff will be 94 registered Bridge Hospital 3A nurses, 4-9 licensed practical nurses, An eyewitness reported she heard two Calendar 3A Nation shots, u w two puffs of smoke as the Pope three alcoholism counsellors and anClassified Ads SB-IIH Ourselves held his outstretched arms to the crowd, ciliary personnel including housekeepers Comics People 3A then he slumped over. and dieticians, he said. Cress word Sports IA-I0A Patients will be those voluntarily A few minutes later an i mbulance, its DeirAbby Television 4B seeking treatment. Patient charges for siren wailing, rushed into 'he Vatican (A Weather Deaths .................. !A the 29-dsy program will be a minimum of and shortly after that It emerged, apIA Dr. Lamb World $123 daily. The facility will be privately l*rently with the pope inside un its way operated. to the hospital Mental Health America Inc. operates Early reports Indicate the Pope may two general community hospitals in SAN ANSELMO, CaUf. (UPI) — A authorities stepped in. They had have been shot twice, once in the ab­ 1-ouisiana. oil their hoped to sell 3,000 chances to win. couple trying to raille domen and once in the neck. In other business, the county cornThe Marin County district attorney $300,000 home has been told their plan m issloners adopted an ordinance The Pope was in surgery at 11:99 a.m. told the couple to stop the raffle and is "blatantly illegal." KST and additional reports indicate two requiring owners of alcoholic beverage Michael and Arlen Coe, who own a the San Franrtaco district sttomey's unidentified women may have been hurt. establishments wishing to provide adult San Francisco paint store, said consumer frsud division u ld It would entertainment to seek a special toning It w u uncertain if they were shot or hurt Tuesday they had sold about $190,000 send police to the raffle sites to make otherwise during the panic that followed exception from the county board of adworth of tickest at $100 each when sure no more tickets were sold. the shooting. lustment. - DON'NA ESTES W HAT LIFE'S ALL ABOUT' Alcoholism Center To Open A new alcoholism treatment center, to be operated by Mental Health America Inc., was given the unanimous blessing of the Seminole County Commission Tuesday night to locate at the lak e Howell Academy property on Howell Branch Road near Dodd Road. R.G. Ungenfelser, president of Mental Health America Inc., from his Atlanta office said today his corporation will close on the property June 19. Purchase price is $979,000. Renovations costing about $300,000 will begin on the facility immediately after the closing, Ungenfelser said, adding an opening date of Oct. 19-Nov. 19 for acrrptanr* nf patients is scheduled The treatment center is to have 90 beds. Initially 29-10 employees will be hired and eventually (9-70 employees from the immediate area will be hired to Italian state television quoted the city's national police headquarters as saying the gunman had been captured. TODAY in in ... in *n in in in in Cops Put Stop To Couple's Home Raffle One of the women who w u shot or hurt in the shooting w u Identified u an American and the alleged aaullanl has been tentatively'identified u an Arab. The Pope was reported in "grave condition," but no vital organs were hit Vatican officials reported. Guerrillas Dow n U.S. H elicopter SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP1) — Salvadoran guerrillas shot down an American Uti-VH "Huay" heUcoplar over northeastern El Salvador, tail none of the 99 US. military advlaera stationed in the country were aboard, a Defense Ministry spokesman laid A Defense Ministry spokesman said rebel gunfire crippled the American UHIH "Huey” helicopter and forced It to land near Cerro Buena Vista, 129 miles northeast of the capital. The spokesman u ld no one w u Injured in the incident and that thrrs were no American military advisers aboard the lie Ik up ter, one of its "Hueys" rushed to El SaNadur during a (ailed guerrilla offensive in January. A u lh o rtliu aald IS d e ath i were reported Tuesday in political violence across I'm naticn, where 23,000 people have uied in (he p u t 19 months. Among the dead were four rebels killed in a clash with government forces near Jutlapa, 42 mile* north of San Salvador, a local military commander u ld . Two soldiers were wounded in the Incident, he u id . The headquarters of the rightist National Conciliation Party of ousted Salvadoran President Car toe Romero w ai bombed b> presum ed leftists, causing a fire that virtually destroyed the two-atory wooden building. Seminole Suffers Through Worst Drought In Years With the continuing drought and increasing concern ainct Uw sinkhole developed in Winter Park, Seminole County Commiaaionera Tuesday called on all county residents served by public or prtv*'a water systems or Individual wells to voluntarily conserve water. The commissioners also Instructed County Administrator Roger Neiswender to find ways the county can conserve water In public buildings. Commissioner Barbara Christensen urged the action after receiving reports from residents whose homes are located in her district - Casselberry - Winter Springs • Oviedo area that private wells which have been used for years are drying While some cities In Seminole are also calling on their residents to conserve water, Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles u id the Sanford water system is pumping a record 9 3 million gallons of water daily for its customers. He said U* city l« i "pkrJ>" of water. But C asulberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, who Imposed restricted usage of water outside over four weeks ago, doesn't see any relief in right for his dtuens The city's water problems have been compounded by dilapidated water storage tanks which are permanently under repair and massive drying cf underwater pumps. Banning the use of water outside Monday through Friday from 4:00 p m to 9:00 p m and 24 hours on toe weekends, Casselberry's moratorium h u almost completely hailed lawn sprinkling, washing c a n , and filling swimming pools. Sheppard commended residents last week not only for cooperating with the moratorium but for taking voluntary measures to conserve water. Sheppard ordered 'bo ban after Casaelberry Utilities Director Ed Kruling reported that about 11 million gallons of water had been pumped in one day, a level that bordered dangerously un the city’s 9 million gallon dauly pumping capacity. Water restrictigni in Casselberry are far an indefinite jrcriud. Lake Mary official* are asking residents for voluntary cutbacks on lawn sprinkling and car washing. The program is strictly voluntary, "but if we don't get some rain soon, it could become mandatory," according to City Manager Phil Kutbes. Cltisens are being asked to water their lawns only once a week and wash their r t n once a month. The dty of Longwood last week asked its residents to begin voluntarily limiting their use of water on weekends when the system is strained to capacity. Those living west of State Road 427 were asked to retrain from outdoor watering, washing cars and filling swimming pools on Sunday. Residents living east of State Rond 417 were requested to not use water for these purposes on Saturday. "There is no water emcngency at this tune," said Longwood City Clerk Don Terry, "but we are asking our customers to voluntarily curtail use on weekends because that is the period of peak use. The drought h sai't prompted Winter Springs to Implement any type of conservation effort yet either. City Manager Richard Rotansky laid, "there are ro signs of a real problem y e t The n ite r company says w t're O K. so far. "The only problem wa've had is low pressure in toe pipes in Hacienda Village." Rounaky Mid. "But that could be the result of something other than a low water table." Rotansky said if the water situation worsens, the d ty could Join neighboring municipalities in some type of water con­ servation program. Although some weathermen are predicting a chance of rain this Friday, the National Weather Sendee to Orlando does not foresee any rain throughout the weekend. The Weather Sendee reports this was the third do es! April in Seminole County on record and the fourth dryest year through May. Tighter water rationing is in store for South Floridians beginning Thursday. Statewide, the lack of rain is also taking a heavy toil on the cattle and citrus industries, with officials predicting higher prices and acaaqer supplies of beef and oranges later in tha year aa a result. State foresters reported dotens of new wildfires across Florida Tuesday u the fire season continued to rage without any signs of relief. The U. S. Agriculture Department has estimated that the drought, combined with a January freexe, h u reduced Florida's orange reop by 34.4 million boxes. The outlook for cattle ranchers Is also gloomy, according to the Florida Cattleman's Association. "Cattlemen will be selling lighter calves than usual," u ld Ron Stephens, executive vie* president of the association. "The long-range effect is (hat reproduction will drop off and there will be fewer c a lm next year.” South Florida Water Management District officials u id Tuesday "pt least two to three inches cf area wide rain" will have to (all before their governing board meets on Thursday to make them hold off a 29 percent water cutback order. Officials said heavy tains that fell on coastal southeast Florida last week and a few ihow tri In scattered parts Manday night did little to ease the drought, and no more rain w u forecast before the weekend. The district's eight-county area la already under a man­ datory 10 percent water use reduction, but despite good compliance by residents, the water level at U k c Okeechobee - south Florida's main reservoir - is dropping to a dangerous low. The level at the lake w u measured at It feel Tuesday morning — Just (even inches above the 10.9 mark where it become impossible to move any water from the lake into the system of canals that feed South Florida. HwsM esstM kv 1 M CassMorn Lack of rain and falling water tables are taking toll of lakes such as Lake Tony near Winter Springs. Water level Is normally up to bushes on far right of photo. �• » 'It W as The Biggest Kick In The World' Altamonte's Eddie Rose Splashes To Fame IN BRIEF 2nd Hunger Striker Death Unleashes Rampage ;1 Killed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) — Catholics enraged by the death of the second Imprisoned IRA hunger striker in a week hurled firebombs ' xhrapntl at British trtn.pt. today In running b atik s in which ons person w u lulled and two soldiers wounded. The pro to ta against the daath of Francis Hughes, a . In Belfast's M ast Prlaon on the Hlh day of fasting, also spread to Dublin, the capital of the Irish Republic, where police chuhed with about 1,500 rock-throwing demonstrators outside the British Embassy. Hundreds of Catholics stormed Into the streets of west Belfast, rioting and trading gunfire with police following the terse statement from Britain'! Northern Ireland office that Hughes, a convicted murdered, had died during his bid to gain political status for IRA By SAM COOK Herald Sporta Editor There is no truth to the story thst Eddie Rose used to dive SI feet into a soggy Kleenex tissue. He couldn't even find a Kleenex that would cooperate. There is a lot of truth to the story, though. Dal Eddie Rowe was the world’s gre»*'“ 4 - s t e r crmwflsn. He performed ev ery dive Imaginable «uuc that weren't - for 11 years with Sam Snyder's internstlonslly known “ Water Folliea." ''I’ve been around the world seven different limes and performed my set in seven different languages," U .S . S a a k s N A T O BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP!) — The United S ta tu ■ought (olid commitments from its NATO atUea today to booat defense spending by at least 1 percent a year In a united front against what they agree la a global Sovkt military menace. The agreement Tueaday by Europe'! NATO nations with the US. aaaeatroenl of mushrooming Soviet ar­ med might followed a briefing by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that made "a deep and profound Impact" on his fellow define* ministers, a senior US. official u ld . "It w u a grim story," the official u td of the briefing about Soviet military buildup*. Dollar Drops, Franc Gains I... Rom estim ates in his diving career, he perform ed over 30,000 fops. "Jeer, maybe that's why I talk to funny today," he wondered. "Holy A M E R IC A S FAMILY D $ U G STORE i .. LONDON (UP!) - The dollar opened lower on European money m arked today but dealers said three w u (till confidence In the American currency, and the French franc regained tome ground The French franc opened higher for the first time tine* the Sunday presidential election of Socialist leader Francois Mltterand u tha Rank of France pushed up Interbank credit rales for the second day. "I told you lo laugh." warns stern Hose in one of his many comic stunts. Hose w as inducted in the In­ ternational Swimmers Hall of Fame at FI. I^iuderdale Iasi Friday. a ""* • achieved acms&Ag uwi very few peop'e do. I k w u elected into the International Swimmers Hall of Fame for his outstanding career s i the Emmett Kelly of aquatic comedy. "It w u the biggest kick in the world,” said tbe affable R om Monday. Rom ' s name w u en­ shrined in one of the Pro Comer statutes and received a gold plaque. He attended a gigantic banquet and joined such luminaries u Johnny Weissmuller and Mark Spits in the Hall of Fame. The gold plaque reads, "Presented to Eddie Rose, the world's greatest water comedian selected by hit peers." "That's what 1 like," u td Rom proudly. "Selected by hit peers. Now that really means something. It's really a beautiful plaque, tin's it. I slept with It. 1 ought to know," he laughed. While Rose mastered about every 'dive imaginable, he was beat known for hla "flat" or belly flop which he sometimes performed with a 255pound partner on his back. Cow, No wonder I’m punchy." Rom , 57, started his amateur diving early and won his first serious, competitive diving contest at age IV The former Newark, NJ . resident was asked to stand in for ■ missing comedy diver one day. He was a natural, of course, and decided to stay with comedy as his carter. At least he did until WW II stepped in. Rom joined the Air Force and became a tail gunner m a B-24, where he was credited with shooting down four German planes. He was awarded a Silver Star, Purple Heart and an Air Medal with seven cluster and four Battle S tan. On his 47th mission over Italy, however, Rose took the worst dive of his carter. He was shot down and seriously wounded. "You might walk and swim again," the doctors told him. They didn’t know Eddie Rose. They didn't comprehetH his determination. His own fattier, a well-known Newark physician, tried to dissuade Rose from a comeback. After four months In an Army hospital, Rose made up his mind. "If I could crash in a plane while wounded and live, I could certainly fall off a lWool diving board and not get hurt," he reasoned. "At least not any worse." Upon his discharge, Rose returned to Newark. He worked out in a local pool. Months and months of daily practice brought back the skill that has amused thousands of fans. Rose worked small water shows In Miami and other small Florida resorts before signing a five-year m ntrart with the internationally- Citizen Says Longwood . K U ,...| I II— I— . ............ ... . .f a ...- T m il l - *1' * 1 Violating Own Ordinance and writes a weekly column for the Citizen News. And he continues to search Tor a cooperative and bra re soggy Kleenex. In or out of the water, Eddie Rose is still a very funny man. You're going to like our Pharmacy. P a th . She Mid torn* of Ota treah had bean threw lor months but more w u added from the Items collected by d ty crews during the annual Spring Clean-up Days held April 34-23. Mrs. Warner u ld die had received 40 complaints from residents of Longwood G ro m , which is adjacent to the park, about the situation. She said II w u particularly bad because there w u a low cloud ceiling on the day the trash w u burned causing sm>ke to fill netghbcrlng homes even with windows and doors closed and forcing many residents to leave their homes. "It burned all day and imouldered all evening," the u ld . City Administrator David Chacey u ld , "I thought it w u the ideal thing todotouaath efU lln th elo w areas of th t park to maka them usable. It will be put down In the ground not on Ha added that if not allowed to dump fill the 5*7,000 spent on the property would be wasted. Tha d ty has been cracking down on private property owners lor tiring similar items fie fill and Mrs. Warner u l d the Im U It la not fair for the d ty to do something that private dlivens are not allowed to do. "I agree (hat we've had this (or a long time and there la no reason they can't level it down at least once a week," said Commissioner Steven Uikert. Mrs. Warner u ld If something la not done she will file a complaint against the dty on Monday. She expressed resentment over "(m art comments" made by Chacey to her and others. "I'm due respect u a citizen ol Longwood by a hired em­ ployee of lha d ty and when 1 coma to these meetings I think 1 should have It," sha Uld. - JANE CASSELBERRY _ _ __ ........____________________________ __________ »■ ! . U . known Follies In 1947. From there he went on to become the best water comedian the world h u known. And Friday night he w u honored for his achievements. , Rose now dabbles In real estate Etch £c» r>d P t u m te tt i t t highly-b a-n#d p io 'r tt ontl who I go-ng to more tut* jo , t ' f coh-pi*tt<f ttt-t'wU t «**y month he tt> t t to teertd iltd contmu-ngMuce bon court# to that h# a a«a»« atm# newotl ooretopmwntt m drug* Additrenay hd It cofTtUnnt chocking hu ito c u lo it tu tt mat hd h t i |u tt the d'ug you ntod who" ro u n eo d i And h d ttw u tin e t to M >trou money »>th g#n#r« diugi wt»»n*»#r poti-bw and Of o*i*r-ng S to re Citironi discounts on your proscription! Thsrs • something sp*c>«i IPOwt in Ectord Ph*/mtc||1 H i c t r t t Ibout your httllh The d ty of Longwood h u been accused of violating its own Industrial W ute Ordinance. Longwood Groves Civic Association President Virginia Warner, 400 Valencia Court, complained to the City Com­ mission Monday night that tha d ty is dumping and burning chunks of concrete, broken down appliances, tree trunks and Umha, and other trash behind the new fire station in Reiter Wilkinson Stainless Steel REVLON C O LG A TE TO O TH P A S TE NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains pounded New England states, threatening low-lying azeu In Vermont with flooding today. A similar downpour la needed In draught-stricken south Florida • but unllktly. Dozens of wildfires raged throughout southern Florida and stats officials said south Floridians will have to cut their water use by 25 percent starting Thursday unleu about 1 Indies of rain (sill before then. A cold front in the northern Rockies pushed temperature* into the 30a and summoned more tnow. Up to 1 inches of anew fell in Lewiston. Mont. Fair ikies stretched across southern states. Record Iowa were reported Tuesday throughout the'Midwest a 9-degrw reading w u reported at Rockford, 111., and 11 at Chicago. AREA READINGS (I a.m.|: temperature: 71; overnight low: 59; Tuesday's high; 15; barometric pressure: 15.05; relative humidity: 65 percent; winds: North East at 9 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:51 e.m.. 1:22 p m : lows, 11:54 a m , 1M4 p m j PORT CANAVERAL' highs, 1:41 a m , 1:14 p m ; lows, 11:45 a m , 11:15 p.m. BAYPORT: highs, 11:17am ; lows,5:41 a m , i n p.in* BOATING TORECAST: St. Aogurtiae to Japiter teJet, Out SO Miles:- Wind northeasterly 10 knots today and eu terly tonight. Southeut to south winds 10 In 15 knots Thursday. Seta 1 to 4 fa c t AREA FORECAST: Fair through Thursday. High today mid to upper 90s and Thursday around 90. Low In the low (Ol Wind easterly 10 miles an hour or less today and light and variable tonight E i x 'i t i n g l l c r u l d hum •»•*»> FLEX SHAMPOO CONDITIONn SPRAY or LOTION M n French am . to#*#* Fla. l i n t . mitint alter shampoo beat men! Lima t SPEED S TIC K CRACKERS P E A N U TB U TTER A N TI-P E R S P IR A N T M EN 'S G O L F SH IRT D IG ITA L S C A LE SALAD DRESSING OrtcMl ...... Italian Delute French or Thousand Island limit 3 FRENCH AIR M A TTR E S S HARTZ 2 IN 1 PLUS DO G or C A T FLEA C O LLA R TU B E S O C K S **e,M S “ 4 9 9 Pm * .......... ” OLEQ CASSINI PLANO T A C K L E BOX A 1Q Cotton I potytittf SPRAY COLO GNE 3 bay* 1 25 compart . 1 ounce mentt. Hindi# * lack O-CONFOURQONE FOAM A U TO S E A T CU SH IO N Cnoca of 2 fra­ grance* limit 2 R O O M FO G G ER IN FLA TA B LE S U P E R TU B E R C ft. Assorted color* f g LookA leal natural Easy to apply Limit t 1 0 8 ! Im lii I mm Salary ta il Strong TOPSVTIPR 3 9 9 WISHBONE Decorator colots WHALE OF A BALE FLORAL t Tampax ^ M ILES O N E -A -D A Y VITAM IN S GARDEN TO O L S Original regular []_ cotton tampon* Limit t C R Y S TA L D ISTILLED W ATER 1 t- o a u o x Easy to handle bottle, Elathe nut 1 •■* ■’** tocaa# Ctetl F # U »M F a « i l tootort. FMnsa Jl/ rt BLADES AU STIN E a t] car* fabric A l­ lo tte d cotore t p i . 1 ChOOM3-OZ Spray or g-oz Lotion Limit t Wednesday. May IX IN I-V ol. IX No. 224 Pvkilt*#* DtSy red toast a. Mitel lehyrSay ky Tha to.«#r* iik „ D O U B L E EDGE MENNEN t m .......... ■ Tasty treat for snacks or lunch bo. Limn 3 SO LAR CA IN E CLAIROL with IRON 10O-# Mar MS. WILKINSON e iw id ...... Contain*tluorid. Limit I WEATHER •■ Time for a belly flop?" Eddie Hose, called the world's greatrst water comedian, asks himself while clinging to his specialty, the lo-me(er hoard. ■*r t #*■ Rake, ho# or 1 ihovai Wood nanOI#* DEPEND ADHESIVE P LA S TIC W ASTEB IN S WETLOOK HANGING PLANTER It-ML ha# l-H Sal* S n e a d .............. S Permanently bond* moat lurla c tt ip MCondt Unit I Chooa# 42-qua/t Eaiy Out or 15-quart No Hands { I + * ’■* * * v w X i 'A p m Chcraeotas*ori#d colors. M U L TI-P O S ITIO N CO M BI LO U N G ER tn rs - A Q O R*gwtar t i l l In * 100 ............ % / Cadmium plated ttw i trams, assorted color w iyl Adiuftt 10 7 portions �I w a i t HsrsM, lanfard, f t - NATION No Murder Indictment Enquirer Dam ages Halved In Carol Burned Suff There was no word on whether criminal charges would be pursued. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —The Judge In the libel trial of comedian Carol Burnett against the National Enquirer says the tabloid tkrerves to be punished for its “reprehensible conduct" and “pandering." but not to the tune of f i t million Hospital To Be Closed RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPII - State official* have derided to shut down a small rural hospital where more than two doten people died suddenly during a two-month period. Deputy Attorney General Jam es Lahana said health department officials will file documents In court today before closing Community Hospital of the Valleys In Perris, because no action was taken even after 75 elderly people died in its intensive-care unit. Only ftvs patients remained at the 36-bed hospital. Authorities said they would be moved to other facilities because continued operation of Community Hospital presents a "severe threat to the patients' safety.” Superior Court Judge Peter S. Smith refused Tuesday to order a new trial of the case after Miss Burnett said she would accept his reduction of total damages to WOO,000. The fl. 8-million damage settlement was awarded to Miss Burnett in March by an 11-member Jury that decided the tabloid had acted with reckless and malicious disregard for the truth in running a 66-word gossip Item. I After consulting with Miss Burnett by telephone, sttomey Barry Langberg told the Judge his client will icrept the reduced award and will not appeal. 4 Die In Suspicious Fire Enquirer attorney William S. Masterson was asked If he wtQ appeal. " ll the Pope a Catholic?'’ he replied. IDUISVIU.E, Ky. (UPI) —A couple and two of their three children died early today In a suspicious fire In their suburban apartment. The only surviving family member escaped with a fadal burn. The names of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives. The victims Included an tSyear-old girl and her H-year-old brother The It-year-old boy who survived the pre-dawn fire at the Summer Wind Apartments In suburban Jeffersontown appeared to be In good condition at Norton Hospital, fire officials aaid. Mrs. Truman Has Pneumonia KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Former firsl lady Bess Truman, recovering from surgery to repair a broken hip, was reported In serious condition today with pneumonia in both lungs. Dr. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Truman's longtime private physician, called a news conference at Research Medical Center today to discuss her con­ dition, but noted hts 96-year-old patient had regained her ’'terrific" spirits. "She's got every thing it takes • she's a powerhouse," Graham aaid Tuesday. "I told her I though she was made out of leather and the laughed. She sure liked that." I tmeothmpunt* , Go* Kim Weber, a spokesman for the Jeflersontown Volunteer Eire Department, said "everything" about the fire was suspicious. Only the father was burned. The other three family members apparently died of smoke inhalation. Their bodies were found in the living room of the family's second-floor apartment I pf'ftft «rtn ie*ff fON 0* tofo* Q* fp'iiffidi fOOAv AftO UMAfOA1 *1 Tw*c# •># Mm , fi#4f*ty *e*» o*pr h 44ml|>e |*vg| t* «OdKQ«Of o# *re» ***’♦* fO-j irOwf f(N* procFAMrt al ((•f'Cii tOOA* AND (VlN'DAf twee Wv* Qyorw#*# . Hug D-v, r* p»mt* p<Hl ••N No f «U<9 •*p* goof *«t )M peter* t*«mg Irrigation Pumps Stolen By B R rrr SMITH Herald Staff Writer It was bad enough that months of subnormal rainfall were playing havoc with the American Produce Exchange's vegetable fields near Midway, but then someone had to go and steal some of the company's Irrigation machinery, further depriving wilting plants cf much-needed water. Sometime during the past few days, company officials weren't sure exactly when, four water pump* were taken from a field near Marquette and Beardall avenues southeast of the Sanford Airport. Value of the stolen pumps was estimated at t m Three other pumps In the field were untouched. The equipment was not mounted In concrete or heavy bases, making removal easy, according to Seminole County sheriffs deputies. It was unknown whether the Irrigation loaa resulting from the theft caused any damage to Ihe vegetables. A TOOTHY SOLUTION Wayne Yoat, 48, of Church Street In Longwood, is fed up. His mobile home waa burglar lied Tuesday, the fourth Ume this year. Yost reported to sheriff's deputies that someone broke into hit house by pushing In the screen on an open living room window. Taken was a television, vtereo set, and three sections of carpet. Crooks best beware nest time they pick an Yost. He has gotten a Doberman to protect his property. COLACROOK Twenty-nine-year-old Chris Dulln of HU Gay SI. In Apopka Tuesday reported that someone had broken Into his home by removing some glass panes from a kitchen door and climbing through. However, the only thing Dulln could find missing were two soft drinks. GIRL ATTACKED IN WOODS Casselberry police were continuing their search today for a man who attacked a 11-year-old girl as she rode her bicycle to school Friday morning. According to a police report, the girl, a student at South The New 6-11 SAVE •1.00 * Flrot * Couri% ★ Pollco Seminole Middle School, was riding her bika down a dirt road between somewoodi and Elm Drive about I;IJ a m. when she heard someone call out to her. The child got off her bike and was grabbed by a man with a knife who pulled her Into the woods. The attacker threatened to cut her If she didn't cooperate, then ripped her blouse, the repurt said. Suddenly, someone from deeper In the woods yelled " f ity l” and the girl fled when her assailant was distracted. The girl told police the man was In his late Ms, about S-footII, of medium build, with dark brown hair and a mustache. APPLIANCES KEI3TED An estimated 14,000 worth of televisions and stereo equip­ ment was stolen from Miller's Radio and Appliance Center, M il Orlando Drive, Sanford, over Ihe weekend. Poltcv o ld thieves broke Into Ihe shop by prying apart meial sheets covering a rear wall. Once Inside, they took six TVs and a stereo compenent set, then left after braking the locks off the rear door. MAN PLEADS TO CONSPIRACY Robert W. Jones, 13, of 1306 W. 3rd SI.. Sanford, pleaded guilty In Seminole Circuit Court Monday to a charge of con­ spiracy to commit burglary In connection with the Oct It theft of 18,000 worth of aluminum from the Florida Extrusion Co., JS40 Jewett Lane. Jones was caught trying to sell the stolen aluminum In Marion County. Sentencing w u deferred pending completion of an In­ vestigation Into Jones' background. ^ The Wrong Story CYPRESS A G A R D EN S i AGES Action Reports Student Copied A M E R IC A S FAMILY D $ U G STORE ADULTS SAVE '2 00 S ••tig x#e <y| From Vegetable Fields DALLAS (UP1) — A grand jury declined to indict a 17-year-old girl charged with throwing her newborn baby from a seventh-floor hotel window. Nancy Snyder of Midland. Texas, had been charged with murder in the death of the child, to whom she gave birth during a high-school marketing convention in Dallas. Police said Miss Snyder, alone in the room while giving birth, wrapped the infant in a hotel towel, then threw it onto a driveway below her downtown hotel IN BRIEF QNdattdH, May U lW t- M SAN DIEGO(UPl) — A creative writing student picked the wrong story to plagiarise — Janet Cooke’s fabrics ted accoun* of a child addicted to heroin. COUPONS AVAIL ABLE AT The alary turned tn several month* ago by the unidentified San Diego Stale student w u titled, "Anthony's World." He changed the central character's name, mad* him a year older and said the addict lived In . southeast Chicago. 4 Otherwise, II waa copied word-for-word from Ma. Cooke'* story that won a Puli tier Prtx* before It w u found to be a fake. The student's creative writing teacher, Richard Aetle, aaid Tuesday several month* ago he gave the young author a "B" with (he notation hit story r a d too much like a newspaper account. iftiA im ra Aide said did not become aware of the deception until he r a d of the PuUtixer Prise scandal snd Immediately lowered the grad* to an "P .” "What got me w u : I gave the guy a ’B* and he came up after clasi and argued with me that he deserved a better grade. He said be needed the g ra d u to get Into law school," Asti* Mid. TN T PALMOLIVE GOLD BATH SOAP PALMOLIVE • D E TER G E N T A Q Q SPRAY S TP G A S EVEREADY TR E A TM E N T BATTERIES Kef. l et . . . ^ 0 Priced ........... | Qenile to hands O ru tfo r dishes Limn 1 English Department Chairman Dan McLeod laid the lowered grad* means the plagiarising Undent "may be In trouble academically." \ 0 Helps cteen car buret o< •• drive Add to tank Limit; Aerosol with btygon lor *>trs bug-killing strength Limit 2 "We haven't been able to contact Ihe student, but he now hat an F' for the c o u n t." “ C o r " D ” S IZ E Hssvy duty power cells HOSPITAL NOTES Elmer F Wilton. Deltona Aendotpn Aliner. Mteen Merlon E RMIerien. Oviedo Honors V. Wimberlr, Oviedo 1QLOO ICECHEST DIVAJEX 8-PACK COOLER Roesse INSIDE FR O S T LIG H T BU LBS 129 n -o u H ct Priced roe ^ 0 ^ 0 Economy sir* deodorant bar tor in* whole family Limit 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC A N T & R OACH \ ?»m* | D itC H ta a iii UNFORD: Q® Anne H. Beverley Gertrude P. F « Cerrie W Irvin S w e l lt ■ W Oram plug Swing handle* Food tn Kimberly A. Mite ittiel L. Slptm lin e r A Thorpe Nency B Arnold. DoLand Aleunder I . Pequm. Dillon* PULSATING SPRINKLER Q O TT TIP S T A R PICNIC JUG Resists R* m u 79£ !e«vlt* ........ t 4 S kiers Hefreer#bot­ tle Wide mouth With *ied Even ester distribution ■aiuwstMTf CAR TR ID G ES -a Ru n t s DAZEY FOOTSAVER EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT 18" ROUND BRAZIER GRILL he* a at I ) 8 .. W Vibrating 3 sealing* L ICMOWS tiu re c i e an n w i t ft-__- 3 At tor led colors f r e e S p in a l E X A M IN A T IO N Chore* ol Home Run, Circus Atari. Air 5o* Beni* and more. LAllOUt LIOMTKit teacnevAOia a a i .... JIT ■ sa cm tmou Lslstt (Jmity tun . Z1 GALAXY 20" 3*BPO INGRAHAM WIND MACHINE ALARM , He t u t jw r L CLOCK / « s t |l N a t ' in t e r n a A OS Direct drive operation 6 year limited warranty. White or Brown No. S1M/S167 S-lght Fite 41" ceiling ten e i m m c i u N U i i orrte■tuddFaiU S J |9 9 Florence B White, Dot I one BRASS, WOOD A CANE ATARI ACTION GAME CEILIN G FAN 3 aptly adjustments tcithd* am wees 7 iita ie r w t _ai m g Ret St* SevelSO Harold A Iwenk, Deltona AIR KING 46" 1 I Provide* c o n - 1 caniratad air x! control. » Easy to raad lighted dial. Tan minute repeat alarm OPEN DAILY 9 to9, SUNDAY 10 lo7 Sit* Pries* good thru 8at„ May 16th Ws reserve Ihe right to Imfl qutntttlee. FMUU(cvtrevtci*vkA*aiF*DHOu«SMiro«it list lo s s low SANFORD He Stii* It bnhrS Puu SW ING ERH BA R -B -Q GRILL tteg-SSH 88 •eve 11.11 D eiuta 18 "1 16 grid Tilt- away hood. Adjustable dr aha. K & S Vs H.P. WEEDER/TRIMMER 1 « •» » » te v s M t .... Q O O I v E u y to handle Trims around trees A shrub*. SHARP C A L C U L A TO R ts? SANFORD: Clyde turlon Owen A Dove Eteener • Fewer Colne Scurry Jcmes L. Von Hertulis Renew me w Demeli*, Deirene Dev.d A Keyes. OeWone Aille Kinsey. Deirene Robert M Bennett, Font Perk Bill* King, Leke Mery 79 Save 2 M ............. f 8-dign display *mh lighttouch % t memory keys. LONOWOOO Why F R IE f thousands ot e r a residents have spin* related problems which usually respond to chiropractic a re This It our way of encouraging you to find out It yog have * problem that could be helped by chiropractic car*. It la alto our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum of IQ standard tests tor evaluating the spin* and a contour analysis photo a t shown above. While we ere accepting new patients, no on* need Ieel any obligation. Most insurances Accepted Hery It H el 1 R. O t i l l r*>iw lit 11 ( va (A ll! LU R R Y Sosue* It Pure H U WmeriA I M ALT AMOK T11 PR INOt ere Welt 1.1 OS. Me t AlUmeeWOmi. QRAMGI CITYi Peer Ttwmt tkeeWU {*•!*/ trw totl rwn to Acoetu Sion i o$m M QM3M61 ’ 24 «■ ■ ■ | | SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC a �% Evening Herald "Rath Bautwefl it already a legend in Ihe Republican Party of Seminole County. Iter reputation w ti built upon M ai candklneea and untw errinf loyalties. She itoed op openly for her belief* and her friend*. Rath had quaktiea oar society need* mora of. She *tH be deeply m ised and n e w forgotten." IUSM Ml HOI Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U . 17771 Arta Code 30M 7J.au or 0 1W t W ednesday. May 13. 1981—4A Theae were the word* of Seminole'* State Republican Committeeman Fred Streetman on learning of Mr*. Bootwell'i death. A patient at Seminole Memorial Hoepttal for the pari three week*, the tori her decade-long battle with cancer Monday. w»yn« D Doyle. Publisher .< Tho™ ‘ Giordano. Managing Editor H oU rl Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director dm Home Delivery: Week, 11.(71; Month, 14 23; I Month*, 124.00, Year, H i 00 By Mall: Week, 11 tt; Month, |}25; I Month* 130.00; Year. 137 00. The Clock Japan M ust By DONNA ESTES Understand It's no wonder many Americans hold a narrow view of Japan these days. Much of the recent news has focused on whether that country would be reasonable and voluntarily restrict its booming car sales so Detroit manufacturers could get their act together. Japan is widely seen as a sort of human ant hill where teaming workers produce such prodigious quantities of goods that no one else can compete, save possibly other Asians. TTie Japanese, in short, are often feared and detested for what is perceived to be their economic aggression that is a counterpart to their ( military aggression of 30 years ago. Such views are as understandable as they arc myopic. A broader and truer perspective seems Japan as nn enduring monument to the American Way — a symbol of political freedom via representative government and material bounty via free en­ terprise. In their rise from ruinous defeat to become prosperous industrial democracies, in­ deed economic giants of the world, Japan and West Germany exalt Americanism anil rebuke communism. And in the contrast of their freedom and high standard of living with the regimented, inijwvcrlshed life in every Communist nation we may find considerable optimism for the future of mankind. The important summit meeting in Washington Ijelween Prime Zenko Suzuki and President fteagan is extraordinarily significant. It could have been the most strained of any in the post-war era. Friction loomed instead of harmony precisely because Japan is no longer a dependent or junior partner of the United Slates. Mr. Suzuki and Mr. Iteagan met as equals, which is to say no script written In the White House or State Department for this conference was likely to be valid. Our Asian protege, hnving come of age, now argues back and won’t necessarily do ns told. indeed, even ns he departed Japan, Mr. Suzuki voiced vies on U.S.-Japanesc relations that were unprecedented fo r th e i r s h a r p n e s s . H e w a s provoked by the single day's warning from Washington on the lifting of the grain embargo against the Soviets. (Japan has been far more rcs|K)iisive than other allies in imposing trade sanctions a fter the Afghanistan invasion.) Moreover, he bluntly rejected renewed U.S. requests for a build-up of Japanese defenses, and said he did not even intend to discuss his defense plans in Washington. But, with the car-import issue settled by Japan's agreement to cut exports by 7.7 percent, mutual defense plans remain an undoubted concern. Through nn Important address delivered recently in San Francisco by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, the administration has spelled out what It wnnts Japan to do in strengthening Its home defenses against a growing Soviet presence in the northwest Pacific: doubling the current size of naval and air forces now manned by only 240,000 volunteers and un­ dertaking responsibility for patrolling air and sea lanes west of Guam and north of the Philippines — a vast area left almost unguarded by the recent concentration of U.S. military strength in the Indian Ocean areas. Thenow U.S. has nuclear thatquestion shielded by Japan until beenumbrella culled into ihe Soviets' enormous military buildup ldu and Japan must prepare at once- to defend itself. It is peposterous for Japan, one of the richest nations in the world with a gross national product of $1.1 trillion, to spend only $11.4 billion or less than 1 percent of its GNP on defense in contrast with U S. defense spending 5.4 percent of GNP. The shifting military balance In favor of the Soviet Union and shifting economic factors, in­ cluding the unfair Japanese advantage of an economic investment twice that of America's now make n more-equal sharing of defense burdens imperative. The Japanese should be made to understand that there is no precedent in all of history for a great economic power to rely for Us security on nn ally thousands of miles away. BERRYS WORLD Her name may not be familiar to aome, but lo almost anyone who bed been me aired in politic* In Seminole County o w Ihe pari M years, the was considered a power. Her power was her fearleetf way of openly opposing Uiom candid*tee and public officials who failed to aerve to the high standard* she believed they should. Many a high-placed politician was the object of WILLIAM STEIF •z * .* t.r-* t rir le u Her favorites were not only those in partisan elections. She also supported municipal can­ didates if only vocally. Her favorites In Ihe cities included Councilman Frank Schulte In Casselberry; George Perkins who lost a try for the mayor’! office in Altamonte Springs; Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson and Councilman Ray Fox there and former Mayor Jerry Cornell In Longwood. While her mailing address w sj Sanford, rite considered Lake Mary her home end would have annexed to that dty if her property had been contiguous. Last week Mayor Walter Sorenson proclaimed her an "honorary dtlzen of Lake M ary" She will not scon be forgotten. DICK WEST On The Decontrol Limit O f Egg Shells The Reagan administration has taken Ita first, cautious step toward abolishing the U mph national speed limit, just a* the 1M0 Republican platform pledged. The step Transportation Secretary Drew Leeds has taken may not seem like much lo you, but It’a significant. This year the National Highway T raffic Safety Administration's budget Includes 124 million to help states enforce the S3 mph law. In the budget for fiscal 1M2, starting O ct I, Lewis has eliminated that 124 million. Most of that money goea to pay state police overtime. That means states will have a tougher time holding down speeders You can make a strong argument for the S3 mph Umlt. It has conserved 3 UlUon to 4 billion gallons of gasoline yearly and saved an estimated 43,000 U rn since 1174. But the counter-argument la the one you're more likely to (car at the Federal Highway Administration these days. It is that "driver behavior" varies widely nationally, and depends on what part of the country you're driving in. A motorist on a flat, straight, empty stretch of West Texas road, In abort, shouldn't be held to the same standard aa one winding through mountains on the heavily traveled Pennsylvania Turnpike. You can also argue that the national speed Umlt is a sham, and you would probably find FHWA administration Ray Barnhart agrees. Though the law has teeth, no slats has ever lost a dime of federal highway fund* because of failure lo enforce It, Westerners like Republican State Sen. Clifford McCorkU of Nevada call the law "blackmail;” Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calit., has Introduced a bill to abolish Ihe law; state legislature* in Cotorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma and Wyoming are pondering bills to scrap the 33 mph Umlt. The 33 mph law, enacted by Congress In January 1*74 a* a "temporary" oil trials measure, required all states to establish the speed limit and directed the transportation secretary lo cut off federal road funds to state* that didn't comply. The law was made permanent in 1*73. It was revised In 1*71 so that, In fiscs) 1*71, any state whose proportion of 35 mpbplus vehicles exceeded 70 percent would Iom 5 percent of federal road funds. In fiscal lM0, no more than GO percent of vehicles were permitted to exceed 33 mph; and In the current year, only SOpercent, with the penalty remaining at 3 percent. The real crunch comes Oct. 1. The proportion of vehicles permitted to exceed 33 mph drop* to 40 percent and the penalty doubles to 10 percent o( federal road funds. In fiscal IMS and thereafter, no more than 30 percent of vehicles may exceed the limit. The penalty remains i t 10 percent. The push at the Transportation department now la to get the feds' noses out of auto speed enforcement. Lewi* and Barnhart appear eager to turn the responsibility back to the states. Your opinion — and the opinion of everyone who drives a car — is valuable. Lei Ray Barnhart, car* of Federal Highway Administration, Washington! D.C. 30390, know how you ftel. WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Reagan administration in Its deregulation zeal has proposed changing federal standards to allow more cracked eggs on the market. According to the Federal Register, Ihe eggs in question are called "Checks," meaning their shells are broken or cracked but "the contents do not leak." There are such things as leaky eggs, to be sure. They are officially designated In government regulations as "Leakers." Certain other eggs are officially classified aa "Dirties.” That classification also seem* fairly self-explanatory'. If you want to know mare about new standards for "Leaker*" and "Dirties," you are on your own. This is all I intend to say about them. It's all I can do lo keep tabs on "Checks." JEFFREY HART A Conservative Profile The principal architect of Reagan’s superb economic speech to the Joint session of Congress was Ken Khachigtan, a young man not widely known to the general public, but who has played a key role in American politics during the past year. After R eagan's election, Khachlgtau agreed to stay m at the White House tem­ porarily U chief speech writer. He la new returning to his family and his successful consulting business in San Clemente. CalU. In the midst of Reagan's 1M0 presidential campaign, an emergency appeal went out to Khachiglan. A sense of disarray was spreading. Quality speech material was desperately needed Khachiglan answered the call, and aome campaign proa today go so far * l to say that Ken saved the Reagan campaign. His final effert, the economic address, was a rhetorical masterpiece. President Carter, tn ■ disastrous address on our energy problems, had spoken of our “national mala lie." We were a tick society, that was our problem. Deliberately, Khachiglan answered that sort of thing head-on, weaving into the Reagan speech a strong passage to the effect that we a rt not a sick society of ,iny kind. A sick society, Reagan told Congress and the vast listening audience, does not produce men like the two Columbia astronauts, dots not produce men like Secret Service Agent Terrence McCarthy, who risked death by putting his body between Reagan and Ihe gunman, and a rick society does not produce dedicated able public servants like Jim Brady. Reagan didn't have to say It: tick societies don't produce behavior like hie own following the shooting — his extraordinary grace and good humor under ghastly circumstances. At the center of the speech, Khachiglan eloquently put the central them* of this Reagan administration: the strength of America, and leaders who have confidence in that strength. Ken Khachiglan is a quiet, principled coneervattve who acta on his principles I first met him in 1*73 in the Dcrtl Hotel in Miami Beach, Nixon headquarters for the Republican convention. A very young man then, he was working with Chuck Colson and P at Buchanan in the speech-writing operation. Nixon himself campaigned very little that year. He w u being "presidential.” The Nixon speech w riters turned out mainly speeches to be delivered by Ntion “ surrogate" cam­ paigners like John Connally, Mel Laird, and Anne Armstrong. Those were beady days, with Watergate a mere shadow on the horizon, as the Nixon campaign swept to Its 49at*t* victory. When Nixon w u forced to resign and moved to San Clemente, Ken Khachiglan loyally accompanied him into what must in many ways have been a grim experience. He ran Nixon's research operation at the farmer Western White House, and played a key role tn pulling together the material for Nixon's memoirs and the subsequent volume "The Real War." Through Nixon's gradual recovery from disaster, Ken w u an unfailing source of good humor and steady adherence lo conservative principle. By the time Nixon had reached the end of his San netnentr period, Ken had set up a West Coast consulting firm which has proved to be highly success! ui. When he w u needed l u t year, Khachiglan joined Reagan at some sacrifice to his pressing business Interests. Now u be returns to San Clement* to perform the necessary business repair work, Khachiglan can take a lot of satisfaction from his work in the campaign and then in Reagan's White House. Aa usual with Ken, this file ran be dosed marked "mission ac­ complished." The lari time I saw Ken w u a few weeks ■go at a small dinner party in New York given by former President Nixon. II w u an evening of high good humor and hilarious campaign anecdotes and speculation about the nest bounce of the political ball. Such professional pleasure and good fellowship seem to be the only rewards Ken Khachiglan askj for his successful and patriotic efforts. Under existing regulations, adopted back in the days when eggs were candled by hand, no more than five percent of the better grades may be "checked." In other words, U only five out of every 100 eggs you buy are cracked, It's ok. The new standards would raise the "check" limit to seven percent. Which actually Isn't much when you stop to think about I t I mean, what's ■ couple of broken eggs between friends? The Federal Register tell* us that egg shell cracking Is “an unavoidable problem." This, however, la not the fault of the hens. The Register puls the blame on "human error," explaining that breakage occurs s i the eggs are being "assembled, graded, packed, transported, and mechandited." So be IL Donald Houston, head o' the Agriculture D epartm ent’s Food Safsty and Quality Service, Is quoted u saying that "standards for shell eggs need to be changed to reflect present technology tn the industry." A good point, th a t In 1933, when federal egg shell standards were first adopted, eggs were almost entirely cracked by hand. Today, egg-cracking technology h u advanced to the potnt where any "Check*" you might buy tn the super­ market are Marly certain lo be genuine machine-cracked eggs. Another proposed change mentioned in the Federal Register Is the elimination of the class "C" quality grad*. Were you aware that hens have virtually stopped laying class “C" eggs? Well, they have. The Register says only one percent of 13 million eggs recently tested by the Agricul­ ture Department rated that low. This is good news, indeed. "Interested parties" - big butUr and egg men and us consumers—hive until June 11 to submit written comments on the proposed new “tolerances." I, frankly, haven't fully mad* up my mind what position to take, but at the moment I am Inclined to go along with the changes. I a y , get the government off the backs of the laying hens of America and class "C" eggs will disappear entirely. JACK ANDERSO N B e st S c a m : FBI S e t T rap F o r C o n g r e s s My associate Indy Badhwar b u reviewed ■ telltale memo from A u lita n t Attorney General John Harmon, dated July 37, 1*71, which dearly acknowledges the FBI's illegal operations during (he planning stage* of ABSCAM. The memo discusses ways lo knd s protective legs I cover to the FBI's outlaw activities. " Go with the tfew,' they tekS! We re going with the flow b righ t ~ RIGHT DOWN THE DRAIN " favored candidates, made hundred* of telephone calls on their behalf and catered parties for them. She worked for candidates ranging from Reagan to those in Congreif, the legislature, and local office. 55 MPH Speed WASHINGTON - While only a few members of Congress were caught in the ABSCAM net, the greatest “seam " «f all the one worked on Congress aa a whole by the FBI. The G-men got Congress to approve — after the (art — Illegal activities the bureau had used as It w u setting the trap for targeted lawmakers Congress obviously didn't know what (he FBI w u up to. Bui the Justice Department did. mm a thorough tongue-lashing from her when they did not do their duty aa she saw i t She waa just aa firm in her (riendridp, loyalty and support for those rite considered to hate done or be doing a good job. The widow of a career U il. Air Force officer, she proudly Dew the nation's Dag at her home on Pine Lake Clrde in the unincorporated area between Lake Mary and Sanford on any excuse. Aa the word 8 *ead (hiring the pari month that rite had loot the battle and had few days left, she received doteni of “get well" card*, flower* and personal visits from many political figures, neighbor* and friend*. Her doctor*, Dr. Robert Rosemond and Dr. WUliantRape, were a* to her a* ah* wa* to them. An elected member of the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee for many years, rite took her oath to vote for and support the candidate* of her party very seriously. She personally addressed thousand* of envelope* for The method dedded on - "remedial legislation" — sounded Innocent emugh. It would have permitted the bureau to set up banks and corporations in contravention of existing laws But Congress wasn't fully Z ' U i * C 4- m * * * W M M W Informed that the FBI had already com­ mitted the Illegalities the legislation would make less! — and that some of its own members would be caught by the "remedial legislation" they were being asked to p u s. Here's what the Harmon memo and related court documents reveal about the FBI's illegal activity i —The bureau had established nine business operations, with five mors In Ihe planning stage*, and w u using the profits to pay for Its undercover Investigations. This Is specifically forbidden under Title 31, Section 434 of ihe US. Code — an important banking law that gives Congress e x d u rirt control of all federal funds. — The FBI had deposited money in com­ mercial banks to finance Its operations — a violation of Title II, Section 343, which states that government officials who deposit public funds in any bank are guilty of embezzlement. "F our m ajor cu rren t operations are threatened by the applicable limitations," Harmon wrote, "and four other malar operations planned for implementation in the or naming n u s ta - reportid these wholl] Immediate future would be greatly ham­ Illicit transactions by the FBI. It then notec pered..." that the bureau could ask for a budget In — The F U had act up a company named crease to continue the undercover operation: Abdul Enterprises u a financial cove- for involved - but that this would mean the FB ABSCAM. The company carried —illegally — would Iom 'control" ano aould have to maki a fictitious account tn the C h u t Manhattan a detailed explanation to Congress. Bank, which served u the FBI's credit Aware that It would be In trouble If it reference for ABSCAM. i'legal activities were exposed, the FBI L —The FBI leestd c townhouse in Washington, D.C. - the one in which it July 1971 sent proposals to Congress tha would legible such operations In the future videotaped members of Crongreu taking payoffs from a fictitious Arab sheik — in without fully disclosing that It had sire ad direct violation of (he law that fcrbkfc the G- committed breaches of the law. FBI Directo men to lease property without telling William Webster sent a hand-carried letter t Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., asking few hi Congress. help in tcacth g Ihe necessary “remedla - The illegal lease of the Georgetown legislation." townhouse was made by tn FBI "front" called Olympic Construction Co., to which the The FBI proposals were enacted t bureau had made an illegal multtmiiUnn. Congress in February 197*. The Uwmakei dollar loan. With Its taxpayer u p p v t, were led to believe they were helping the FI Olympic was able to underbid legitimate fight white-collar and organised crime contractors and obtain some 11 million tn Congress was nut told that its own membei government contracts. were the targets of illegal FBI activities Harmon's memo — without being specific had belatedly authorized. v -V i. s * -: i �* r PEOPLE IN B R IE F Body-Builder Lisa Lyon: 'I'm Redefining Femininity' By United P m i Intr rsitloesl The meet tmoresslve thing about body-builder Lisa Lyin is not her triangular i m i lwr tunsidcrsUtr uV»t or her oak tree legs. U's her speech. She talks In torrents, splashing her listeners wttn philosophies and phrases. Ideologies and Idioms. She talks about "igniting your physical!!)-," lifestyle generated health" and "getting a vision of what you really want to be." She q*aks rapidly and with authority like some ground-control colonel giving physical culture astronauts their very last briefing before they fasten themselves onto their Nautilus wetghMlfling machines and blast off to a new universe where everyone has bulging biceps. "I see my body as a vehicle for communication and art in the world. People think If you're Intellectual, it's derisive to be Involved with your body. I'm a nun laude graduate of UCLA and I work every day at developing my body," she said. Ms. Lyon, 77, was In New York promoting her book, "Lisa Lyon's Body Magic," a book of weight-lifting exercises Interwoven with almost mystical quotations from ancient authors on the strength and power of women. Evening Here Id, Santord, FI. Newest Code Board Appointee He Came To Complain; Left Willing To Serve By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A Ramblewood subdivision resident appeared before the Sanford City CouwuuikA this wee: a complaint about the low water pressure he and his neighbors are seeing on afternoons. Before he left the d ty commissi on meeting he was appointed to the d ty new code enforcement board. Leo Scott of 108 Winding Ridge Drive, presented petitions from Ramblewood and Hidden lak e homeowners protesting the low water pressure. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles told Scott water pressure will Improve In the a n a aa soon as wster lines a n looped within the subdivisions. He said that the developer of Ramblewood will be required to complete the looping before additional residents move Into new homes. To permanently resolve the problem with water pressure, however. Knowles said one leg of the Airport Boulevard line must be built. A tie Into She 75th Street transmission line costing 1108,900 must also he built Knowles said at times during recent weeks the dty has pun ped 9.8 million gallon* of water dally. He said the city has plenty of water and pumping power, but there Is a problem getting the water through the lines to customers. He said al some points the velocity of the water going through the Unei has been so high that rust problems developed In the lines. ^W eekly _ trdware$aver CLASS & SCREEN HARDWARE "The present drought Is bringing many areas to water rationing but Sanford haa not been forced to do IhU In the past 73 years." Knowles said. "There Is an adequate supply but getting It to the customers frequently Is Knowles put to rest Scott's fears that low pressure could mean the area is In «tenf8f If a fir* should develop. The city manager said If a fire should break out, the city water plant operators Increase the water pressure to pro vine adequate water supplies. The extra high pressure cannot be maintained over a long period of the time ercept for fire fighting purP0***. he “ Id. Although Mayor le e P. Moore earlier delayed appointing a memberr to the city's code enforcement board, after a recess he appointed Scott to the seal, When questioned by the mayor. Scott, a mechanical engineer, said he Is willing to ^ Mernbfrj 0, a * board now, In a(W,Uon to a re . B c - c l " Conklin. Edward Korgan, E rnest Horrell. Ron and j , q, - SUm" Galloway y j* can orgsntre to begin It* the problem. These problems resull in low flows and low pressures." he said, work of enforcing the city's ronlng ordlnance and other d ty laws. )V.| Ujic ivtsC uupon Wntne*day.Mar 13, 1»8i- 'A T I O N A L 24" GARAGE BROOM Top quality Js" garags broom with long handla. Palmyra fiber with a sturdy lacquered block. 175]. H O I S. FRENCH A V L , SANFORD (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -1 2 2 2 V7<ikyeeovCoupon Reagan, Alda Top Poll Prescription * PACK ' i LITER COKE President Reagan may be the politician they trust most, but Americans would rather take Alan Alda home to dinner. Those are among the results of People magatne's 1981 Readers' Poll. Reagan won In the most-trusted politician category, as had Jimmy Carter In the two previous polls. Reagan also placed third as America's least trusted man. The president tied for second place with Johnny Carson when It came to the "guess who's coming for dinner” list No. 1 was Alda, who also was named the favorite male television actor and "tlic neat celebrity who should go into politics." Dther favorites: movie actors Sally Field and Robert Redford (who also was named best-looking man In America) and TV actress Victoria Principal. Bo Derek won as best-looking woman. C en ter I T t t'evors I VOf V f LimrntWrwWv l». mi raster t* BREYERS ICECREAM The Shoppers Center Great American Success If being a success means owing S3 million to banks, being fired from a first Job, and burning out on a frozen pins business, then call Art Unkletter "an American success story.” The farmer television talk show host Sunday told Arizona grocers meeting In Phoenix that despite some setbacks In his life, he triumphed through determined goal-setting. The 88-year-old Unkletter said bo was fired from his first fob because he crltlcixed the boas. Ills "Pop-aP in a" business flopped when most of (he tiny plxxa's ingredients melted to the bottom of toasters. But he continued to chase success and "now, look at ms," Unkletter said. "I've been involved in 55 businesses and I owe (3 million to various banks. 1 am (he good American success story." iJ a tn b o iS e Puff Huff The government fust doesn't think an ad showing 13year-oid actress Brooks Shields with cigarettes sticking out of her ears and carrying the slogan, "Smoking spalls your looks," will help puffers kick the habit. So Sunday the Department of Health and Human Services announced It was scrapping the ad from Its anti-smoking campaign. In Detroit, Richard Sinshetmer, president of the lung association, criticised the government's decision and suggested the tobacco lobby w is to blame. T h e H e a lth -B e a u t y C e n te r On Her Second Century Augusta McMaster, surrounded by four daughters, 30 grandchildren end 80 greet-grandcblldren, celebrated Mother'* Day and her 100th birthday simultaneously over the weekend. The spirited cen­ tenarian, bom In 1881 In what was then West Prussia In Europe, saya the secret to long life Is "keeping busy," end that she does. Paper Launched Progress Space shuttle astronauts John Young and Robert Crtppen w en telling a Joint s e a l on of the Texas legislature In Austin about how much could be teamed In space, but Columbia commander Young had to admit progress produced its own problems. He said R took 40 pounds of paperwork to get the first Apollo night on the mom. Then Young added: “ It look 834 pounds of paperwork Just to get the shuttle In and out of orbit. I'm not sure If that Is progress or not." l)Ht(liMgI |g<tl ks pig* u q d iS tg e g ts fiwrcr~ C o n s tip a tio n (ifea thrftb L*vi ( D 3 X A T W IM D I8 T P U N M IS T A N D t cones* t a m t l»M f*M-e 14•wAwtH PORTABLE 20” FAN §**3 Are TERMITES Eating You Out Of House And Home? Don't let T erm ites m ake a meal out of your h o m e . . . lot our professional exterm in ato rs rid you of these expensive " g o u rm e ts" once and tor sill Call lo r a free estim a te right sw ay I E m ergency Service SANFORD ORLANDO 3224345 4234094 36 INCH CfULINO P A N R U I Y V O O D IN B L A D E S Your choice brown er while. Includes wire end « speed control. Waky rvnvCoupon �» SA-EvwnliH HbfSld, Sorford, FI. Wsgnasday. May II, INI wHiiiriiittnnmnminuuuHitfk The Sinkhole: N o w What D o They D o With It? WINTER PARK, FI*. (UP!) - 17* giant sinkhole th a t swallowed an (Stlmated 12 million In c a n , hornet, busi­ nesses and ttreeU la slowtng/iown, leaving city officials to ponder the question: What do you do with a 2-acre pit? Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Kla , toured the crater Tuesday and promised city officials she would seek federal disaster help. County and d ty officials said they would seek aid jointly from the atatc legislature. But the problem remains of what to do with the 133-tiy-300-foot hole, depth unknown. And at this point there stems no clear answer. Some have suggested letting It fill up with water ao It becomes another of the city's chain of lakes. But consulting engineer S.E. Jam m al scoffed at the idea, saytng it would take 100 to JOOyears for the hole to became an attractive lake. Plans to refill It with dirt ado have been all but ruled out — It would taka an estimated 10,000 truckloads to level the hole off and even then there would be no assurance It wouldn't sink again. “ I don't think it will ever be filled," said Orange County engineer Hugh Lokey. The sinkhole, which begin growing last Friday, has swallowed more than 2 «a™ of the ritzy Orlando suburb of Winter Park, Including a three-bedroom (Tame home, five ev pensive sports can , a camper, part of a 1150,000 swimming pool snd most of two businesses and three streets. "Every dsy that goes by without ad­ ditions! movement Li a ... good sign," said Lakey, "but we're in more of a wait-andsee posture than a lot of people realize." Although the hole’s growth has slowed since Monday, its walls remain nearly vertical and englneen say they must be smoothed to an angle before the pit stops claiming chunks of ground on its sides. Lokey said mechanical equipm ent or dynamite might he m r 1 to "top 'h * . sinkhole from growing. Geologists predict It could take two or three weeks for the chasm to settle down an Its own and by then it could spread another 100 feet — which would mean a sure collapse of at least two other businesses precariously close to the rim Sinkholes, which are caused when un­ derground limestone caverns lollapse as a result of low water tables, are rxA un­ common In central and nwth Florida. The Winter Park sinkhole has become the newest attraction in the Orlando area, home for Disney World and a half-dozen other major tourist stops. But while *nme residents a re trying In make the best of the situation, others are less than happy about the turmoil and the hundreds of curious observers. Chevrolet dealer Roger Holler is selling his c a n at invoice price to remove them from his lot, which is threatened by the sinkhole. On the other hand, resident 1-udus Robinson Is upset. He said his wife is unable to hangout the family's laundry be­ cause people are continually tramping through his yard. Robinson put up a cardboard sign or­ dering "25 cents beyon.l this point," but the spectators "paid me no mind.” He lowered the pent to t i l~ t *sill got no takers. H o u s e O K s B u d g e t; Tax In c re a se U p To S e n a te TALI.AHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) Speaker Ralph llaben concedes the House's 19 billion budget doesn't take care of critical south Florida road needs, but he's going to Insist that the Senate take the lead if taxes are to be raised The Ilouse approved its version of the state spending plan Tuesday, with Haben admitting road needs still are unresolved. The 1961-62 spending plan (HB 1200) was approved 110-9 after nearly two day* of work on about 75 amendments. "W e're been out front on taxes long enough," said House A ppropriations C hairm an Herb enforcem ent needs without in­ Morgan of Tallahassee. "It's up to creases In state Uses. During the House's work on the the Senate now. If it and the governor can g et together on budget, f£ am l Rep. Bill Sadowskl won approval of an amendment that aomethlng, we'll consider It." Senate appropriations sub- will favor Dade County and other socommittees began redoing a 99 called "property rich" counties over billion plan voted out by the Senate Duvsl, Hillsborough and other two-and-a-half-weeks ago snd then counties with tower property Uz roils. recalled from the House It in creases the amount of Senate President W.D. Childers and Appropriations Chairman Jack discretionary school taxes a county Gordon of Miami Beach blasted as can raise. Opponents argued It irresponsible a proposal by con- would be a departure from the aervalive D em ocrats and movement toward "equalization,” Republicans to shift 1327 million to or a uniform level of public school meet critical road, school and law quality statewide. Morgan opposed the Sadowskl and replace the $12 million that amendment and predicted it will be would be lost by the m r n from the changed substantially when a 1417 million emergency reserve conference committee works out a fund. A tuition increase may be justified compromise budget between the House plan and a Senate proposal to taler, Hawkins said, but not now in light of cuts in federal student be voted out next week. House members stuck by a *100 a financial aid and the twitch this fall year boost in university tuition, and from (he quarter to the semester beat back moves to cut 17 million system, with students being called ti­ currently In the budget to help pay psy In a lump turn fees normally tulltion for students attending spread out over almost two quar­ private colleges rod universities. ters. The Senate budget doesn't provide Miami Rep U r r y Hawkins lost on e close voice vote in his attempt to for tutition hikes. Gov. Bob Graham eliminate the 1100 a year boost in recommended increases which tuition far the nine state universities would generate 116 million a year. n n m , niiH w r.427t IS Z tW lH IONOWOOO < J 2 * ,lr r io n ij s j tn A m —7' Prtmnu — In Pent* BILLALEXANDER "Magic Method Oil ra il inf" StT. U k U i Z w . MAT 17 MisicuAsimiaii flaw Pwk UlmilVIhtJfW ik tod g By. MEDCO The next Irrita te d w ith th s e e m in g l y n e e d le s i bother of a child proof cap on ■ b o ttle o f aspirii o r o th e r m e d ic a tio n jrem ember • a c c id e n ts .ingestion of a s p irin tv children, four y e a rs of a g . and under, has b een c u t u ihalf since ch lld -rcsistan caps began seein g g e n era usage. In tro d u c e d w ill the Poison P re v e n tio P urlm rinp A ct o f the ch ild -re sistan t ca have also m ade sim i declines w ith o th e r drui Although o p en in g s o l of th e caps can b e a r e a l problem for th e elderly,, and those su fferin g from , arthritis, the N a tio n al Safety Council stro n g ly a d v is e s , a g a in s t repacksging th e p ro d u c ta at home. If n ecessary , a sk your p h a r m a c is t to su b stitu te p u sh -u p or scre w -d o w n cap s. Remember to u se c a u tio n where such m ed icatio n * are kept ■Ju st in ca se y o u have a sm all v isito r. 17-92 AT 27th ST SANFORD J u iiim m iiiiiiiiu H iiD[imiHd iii Atlanta Victim Had Stab Wounds ATMNTA (UPI) — The 27th in the string of slayings of young blacks had puncture wounds in his itomach — unlike most of the other victims — sources dose to the Investigation confirmed today. A source, who asked not to be identified, said 17-year-oid William Barrett had a "couple of small puncture wounds In the stomach. There was no mutilation." He said the wounds ap­ parently were Inflicted after Barrett wss dead. The source said th>* wounds were only about a "half inch deep" and a "little bit larger than a steak knife.” The source said the wounds were slabs and not slashes or cuts and were not fatal. Barrett, a small teen-ager who left his suburban Decatur home Monday to run an errand for his mother in downtown Atlanta, today became the 27th on a list of young blacks who have been slain in the uut 21 months. DeKalb County Public Safety Director Dick Hand said Barrett, a Woot-4 17-year-old who lived in suburban Decatur, was last seen alive at 5 p.m. Monday. A passing motorist found him strangled, apparently with a cord like two other victims, early Tuesday. These energy conservation tips could keep you from throwing Fiery Explosion Rocks Refinery I.AKE CHARLES, La. (UPI) - A huge explosion today shook a huge petroleum refinery in an Industrial section of southwest laulalana, sending ■ ball, of fire spiraling 250 feel into the air. "It looked like hell," said a witness. There were no reports of Injuries. The explosion occurred in the main refinery section a I the Cities Service Oil Company's spriwling plant south of Sulphur. It shot the (Ire ball from the propelene purification unit, authorities said. Billowing smoke could be seen from miles away, but plant officials denied the fumes were toxic. The blaze, which forced Ihc closing of a stale liighway and several plant access roads, was brought under control In about two hours. State police Issued a statewide emergency alert over both frequencies of the police radio when reports of the blast poured in. Firefighting units from lake Charles, Sulphur and other surrounding communities were called in to help battle the blaze. out the window O ur Energy Check-out your air conditioner Conservation Audit____ and have it serviced if necessary. Program is one /C777J^T Clean or change the filter. If you’re example of FPUs planning on replacing your air com m itm ent to conservation. • ■,j j !/ \ conditioner, make certain A n d conservation is more y r (r n r \f you choose one with a high im portant than ever this summer, efficiency rating. because in addition to a higher Install sufficient attic insulation (we fuel adjustment charge, your electricity recom mend R-19). W eather-strip doors bills will reflect other increased costs. and windows. Apply solar film to those So its essential that you also make a windows exposed to direct sunlight. And com m itm ent... now. install ceiling fans to help improve air flow. Here are some of the things you can You’ll find a folder full of energy-saving do to hold down your bills and conserve tips at your local Florida Fbwer and Light precious energy: Com pany office. A R E A DEATHS M RS. C A T H E R IN E STOW ELL Mrs. Catherine M, Stow*11, 109 Loch Arbor Court. San­ ford, died Tuesday night at Seminole Memorial Ihapltal. Born in Elmira, N.Y., she came to Sanford in 1961 and was formerly of Geneva. She was a member of All Souls C atholic Church and was retired fromCivU Serv ice i s a Navy librarian at Sanford Naval Air Station and the O rlando R ecrull Training Center. She was a past board member of Seminole Mutual Concert Association and an active member of the Utile Theatre of S*mlm>le County, the A m erican Legion A uslllary Unit 51, past secretary of the ladies of the. Elks, Sanford lixlgs 1241, and member of Women of the Moose Chapter 1494. She Is survived by hrr husband, Jam es V. Stowed, Sanford; two sons, Jam es V. Ill, Forest City and Terry C hristensen. Longwood; daughter, Miss Carin Stowell, Longwood; siste r, Mrs. E leanor Andrus, E lm ira, N Y.; three grandchildren, S tacy, Robin and Todd, Christensen. Brisson Funeral llame-PA is in charge of arrangements. JAMES C. EGGLETON Jam es C. Eggleton. 15, of 5141 94th Are., Pinellas Park, died Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hoaptlal. He was bom in Syracuse, N.Y., and moved to Pinellas Park from Gatiinburg, Tcnn., In 1953. He was a retired contractor. At the time of his death he was in Sanford visiting with his son, Jam es Eggleton. Brisson Funeral llasne-PA Is In charge of arrangements. Funorol Notion STOWILl. M as. CATHIaiNB — Funeral M i h lor Mr* C ilN r n r M llw ttt.u * tb llo d i Amor Court. SontorO. one a m Totteor si Somlnolo Memorial HotpiUl, Mil bo ctlobroloO al IS * '« Thor Ida* at 111 Souls Catholic Church with I ha Hr*. William Inni* o(i.dating burial In WooOlann Memorial Want. Orlando Rotor* will bo rtcilod al t :M pm . today at Sritson funeral Homo. BnSSdn Funoral Homo PA In chars* K G O l« TON. M B . JA M S ! C O rirrn O t funeral m t v K m lor Mr. Jamol C. B»s*o*on. *1. or U il torn a *o „ Plnoltot Park, aho dMd turkda* In lantord. Mil b» at J p m Friday, at Chapel Hilt .Womorioi Park. Pmortal Park. Srttien Funeral Homo PA chary* FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY We w an t to h e lp you save. .HUNT M ONUMENT CO h w * it r> . F la w PASk Pit 119S9SI ' • aU'T*p*t Mwtymonu a c rm iltfy Lttltii** i S o iH it U m m »-» a-* - * a1 m • 1 j MEDCO DRUGS M-titi TV tra it IM kftnn 9 Ananias rm r Urns you'r �Evening Herald, t a nford. Fh_ Wedneiday. May U. IN I—7A You Cotta Have Art... Julie Davlero, 8. Idyllwilde Elementary School, displays the art of doll maklng-for which her dad sacrificed his "best socks." Creativity was the key to creativity," she said. High School. Crescent City Community Interlachen High School, placing among artists Judged Winners by age categories 11-14: F irst, Tammy School; Second, Josh Nyros, Palatka, and from laikevlew tops at this year's "Spring are as follows: Shrout, I.akcview Middle l.akevicw Middle School; Middle School Maude For Art" contest sponsored by 15-14: F iril. Bea llardl. School; Second, Jeffrey Long, Third, Kachelle Denm ark, Swagrrty, 14; Carol Franklin, the Sanford-Semlnole Art Interlachen High School, Briarwood. Palatka; Third, Wilson Elementary School. 14; John Green, 13; Stanley Association. Pa ta lk s; Second, Michelle Linda Cushing, Lakevlcw Additionally, there were Ferguson, 13; Sieve In Its fourth year, the Sawyer, t.yman High School; Middle School Reynolds, IJ; and Pat Mur­ eight Merit Winners: contest affords elementary Third, Eric Nyros, Seminole 6-10: First, Marla Jones, Ed Johnson, IT, of phy. 13. through high school students opportunity to participate in an adult-style competition, said Carol Gentry, creator of the annual event and art teacnef arLM eview Middle School. "The students pay a fee to enter. Just like an adult show," she sstd, “and entries are judged by .1 professional." Being the or.ly art show of its kind In Central Florida, participants came from as far away as Palatka and Oescent a ty . Held at the Sanford Plata Saturday, the show provided spectators with a look at youthful interpretations of a wide array of artistic fo rm ssculpture, oil painting, string art, pen and Ink drawing, block printing, macrame and more. "A lm ost anything that's considered art," Mrs. Gentry laid, was eligible. Most students submitted from three to eight Items, but winners were picked on the basts of a specific work. "Although the Judge looks Art takrs concentration, ns first place winner Mnrla Jones. 10, shows in a first at the overall display for hand demonstration during Hie show. Mike Triplett, 13, Heft) and Slrve Reynolds, 14, or l.akeview Middle School posr with their creation — a hot rod truck made of plaster, cardboard and chicken wire. "It look us two month* to get it the way we wanted," Mike said, em­ phasising the unique design. "We wanted to do something really different," he said of the project fur their advanced art class. First placr winner Tammy Shrout, 14, shows her linoleum print “ Hocking Chair" which won a scholastic art show in Central Florida and was srnt to a show in New York. 1.011Wolfe, II, from .Mllwee Middle School, holds up a favorite work. David Hunnlcutl. T. from Woodland* Elementary, displays several pencil art creations. First Place Winner Meet "Old Spier," (tea Hard's prize-winning solt sculpture. The IT-yrar-uld (rum Interlachen High School in I’alatka explained that u variety of materials went into the work. "I wanted to make her real-looking, so her hat is stufled, with netting on top. Her arms arc made of stockings stuffed and sewn.” She also wears a real scarf, and real jewelry , lira said. The backdrop, she pointed out, is old-fashioned wallpaper. Miss llardl won first place in the 15-18 age group. String and metal art are the forte of Debbie Graham, 14, of Crooms High School. HyrtW f l» t » t k , D<>»« Ctlryk It looks good enough to eat, hut watch put! This pitta's made of clay. "It just sort of occurred to me." said Eric Nyros, 15, displaying a slice. The Seminole High student won third place in the 15-18 category. M •• • * - ♦ 0 0 �Celtics Style' Too Much For Rockets 109-80 BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Celtics couldn’t have picked a more opportune time to display the style that made them the scourge of the NBA during the regular season. And now they’re Just one victory away front a Uth league championship — a title made more at­ tainable with their overwhelming 109-80 victory Thursday night over the Houston Rockets in Game 3 of the NBA championship series. The Celtics ran their vaunted fast break with patience and precision, rebounded voradously at hnth ends and guarded the baakethatl a« though il were a newborn. The result gave them's J-2 lead in the best-of-seven series. “The way we played tonight, very few tram s are going to beat us,” said forward Cedric Maxwell, who had a sensational game with 28 points and 11 rebounds. “I feel we have the best leant in the world.” The Celtics took command of the game with a 18-1 spurt over a 4:11 span In the opening period. Maxwell and Robert Pariah combined for Q points in the period — three more than the Houston team — and also combined to out-rebound the visitors, 8-7. Boston finished the period with ■ 34-19 lead and Houston, which shot X percent but lacked the rebounding to overcame Its Inaccuracies, never threatened the rest of the way, coming as dose as U points only once. “We got beat in all categories of the game — rebounding, ball-handling, everything," said Rockets' Coach Del Hams. I t was a c o m p le te disaster, a breakdown In our game and what we like to do. We have no excuses, we simply got whipped." A sidelight to the devastation waa the eternal optimism of Houston center Moses Malone, who led the Rockets with 20 points and 1) rt bounds. Malone said after Game 1 the Celtics were overrated and he could gather four bodirs from his hometown ol Petersburg, Vi., and g irt them a run. The blowout did little, If anything, to alter his opinion. "I feel the same way, they're not that good a team,” a i d Malone, whoae words brought slgha of disbelief to Rockets' assistant Carroll Dawson. "... They 11 be drinking Gatorade, not champagne, after the neat game.” Despite Malone's optimism, the Celtics for the second time In three games displayed resounding supremacy. They oul-rebwuxled the Rockets SMI, shot better from the floor • Thi L~7Vtr ;o m t wrr SoEfw'k *4rm rth . f nr1— JC P e n n e y Auto Center We won’t steer you wrong. HaraM an*i* »v T*m vi« « i Poppa Ja y’a George Gordon gets set to popup from hla slide after scoring a run in Jay'a 13-3 victory over Clem Leonard Shell. Shell's Willie Grayson (right 1awaits a late throw as the umpire takes a good look. Poppa Jay's Picks Apart Shell 13-3 Poppa Jay 's managed only (our hlta Tuesday but still managed to pound Clem Leonard Shell 13-3 in the Sanford Little National league to act the stage for Its second meeting with league-leading First Federal this Thursday. First Federal, 18-1, plays Poppa Jay’s, 8-2, at S p.m. Thursday at Weatalde Field. In other games Tuesday, the Railroaders dumped Sanford D.A.V. 13-4, while Sunniland Corporation edged Cardinal Industries 114. to today's action In the Sanford Little American le a g u e ,, Triple }.U- Trucking meets Beodnoie Patvetaain M 5 p.m. a t f o r t the fifth and slith frames to put the game away. Mike Boyd had a triple and double for the Railroaders and Terrance Carr legged out an Inside-the-port home run. Ira Hall Jr., Dwight Everett and Brian Gibson htd hits for the losers. Oscar Merthie s’spped a pair of tingles and a double to pace Sunniland Corporation at the plate, while teammate Kalvin Moore stroked two triples and Tim Graham added a triple and tingle. noma run and duubW lor Cardinal bafontrka. Flagship Bank at the same lime at Westiide Field. First p la n Atlantic Bank plays Krayola Klllege at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. Two games a rt scheduled for today at Chase Park to the Sanford Junior League. First half champ Knights of Columbus meets Elks at 3 p.m., while Moose and Masters Cove Apart­ ments tangle at 7 p.m. Poppa Ja y 's scored five runs on Just one hit in the bottom of the first and then came up with lie other three hits in the second inning to score d a runs. Winning pitcher Stewart Gordon and Kevin Campbell had doubles for Poppa Jay's, while Leonard laicas smacked two iIngle* for the Burnett Washington w u two (or two for the loaers. Claw* LaMar* ln.il OOJ 0 — 1 1 1 ***** i*V’l J*> a — I] I 0 * P — Vraort Cgroan (It). L* - WHIM Gray,on 10 II M i m a s Clam L ton era Mt*ll — Ltunord Loco* > >. WHIM OrayMn I i. Pop** Jay i — Eric Williams I t, KavM Campoall I I OouDIa, Jtff Bias* I >. Stawarl Gordon I 1 douOM RallroaSar* «l 0*4-11 * I Stnford O A V. on Ml - 4 110 WP —I arrant* C*rr tl 1J.LP - Corty Col,Ion (I }) HITTERS Ro-lroadorl — Mikt Boyd 9* Irlpl*. doubio Torranc* Carr I * noma run, J D Paul 1 1 doubio. O A V. —lr* Mall Jr I I. D*l*hl Eyaratt I I, Brian Gltoon 1 1 Sonnilan* Car**'*>Ma lit 1*0 —11 * I CarSlaal Indattna, Pit MO— I * 1 WP - Dorl*nl Br.mon (111 LP - Muborl William* <0 II. MITTSBS. Svnniian* Com - Ottar Marini* 1 1douOit, Xal»n Moor* 11 farotrlpit,, TIm Graham 1 Strip)*, Todd Royal* 11. Dwight Brlnton 1-4,1 Cardinal IndvflrMt —Dwayn* Wllllt 1 S horn* run, doubla, Burnatl WatMngfon 1 1, Motion Matnaar* 11 Clem Leonard Shells’ Chevron 16-5 In Pee Wees O em Leonard Shell maintained Its onegame lead In the Sanford Pec Wee League Tiieaday with a 144 win over Butch'i Chevron. Ken Karn'a Garage rallied to beat (linker M aterials 14-11, while Adcock Roofing swamped Seminole Sporting Goods 11-1. Ken Kern's and Adcock are Ued for second. O em Leonard Shell got of! to a good Mart with aii runs on four hits to the top of the first inning. After a leadoft walk and an error, Jefl Derr, Michael Merthie and Alton Dixon ripped consecutive stogies. Michael Grady then smashed a two-run double and later scored the tilth run of the toning on an error. Butch's Chevron scared four runs to the bottom of the first all after two outs. But Clem Leonard Shell bounced back with three unearned runs in the top of the second. Bill Shaw came on to pitch for Clem Leonard Shell to the second game and retired the side I2-3 on Just eight pilches. Shaw blasted a two-run double and Merthie slammed a two-run homer to key a seven-run attack to the top of the third and Shaw shut down Butch's Chevron to the bottom of the third while giving up one unearned run. Merthie was two for two with a borne run for the winners, boosting his league-leading batting average to .137. John Mullis had the only hit for the loeers, a double. After falling behind H , Ken Kent's Garage Rag. J4.99. Zebco'* 33 with pistol grip spincait rod Special 4 for $99 Four ply Pinto Poly. Special 24 75 each, plus led. tea.* S u e A78-13. The Pinto Poly h a s a lull 4 ply polyesl*/ cord body Ihel won t Mat *pol like nylon. A78-13 078 13 Special* 314.73 331.7} E 78-14 F78-14 339.73 Tire site 337.73 Tire site 078-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 Special* 341.73 Daiwa* 1300C Now 16.99 347.7} 344.73 347.73 ‘ Rlu* lad. le i from U S I* I S* te c h tire Tire* mow.I to *1 no a u ra cnarg* No Itada-ln rtqu.rtd Reg. 7.W ,Zebco'*spinc*slreel Reg. 19.t9. Silver skirted spool spinning reel Dwayne Willi* waa threa ter Uvea with a H tlioo P e rk , wnii* Jack P m **** P e rd piayo The Railroaders Jumped In front 44 In the top of the first Inning but through four innings D-A.V. had cut the margin to M The Railroaders put together four-run efforts in Rag. 10.W. Zebco'* 202 splncast prepack combo *1720 scored four runs in (he lop of the third and then out-acored Rlnker six to five In the fourth. W. L Gracey, Leonard Richardson, Scott Lewis, Perry Moore snd Keith Armondi each had singlet for Ken Kern's Garage. Eric Smell waa three for three with a home run for [linker Materials. Save $10 The JCPenney 5 Year Battery. Reg 3(5 Sale 155 with tradein. The JCPenney 5 Veer Battery provides e itra pow er lor dependable slerls lor your private cer or truck And II never need* weler Evert G roup tile* lor mot! American car* Sale* prtce* tlltcltve through Saturday Wheel alignment, 14.88 Electronic wheel balancing, Adcock Roofing scored four runs to the top of the first and coasted to the win. After Seminole Sporting Goods scored one run In the bottom of the first, Adcock rebounded with four more runs to the top of the second. John Bryant had half of the hits for the winners with a home run and stogie, while Ty Koke blasted a triple. Tim Hampton had the only hit for the loaers. CMm Ltaaord »h*ll *11-14 * I Salck’i Ckavra* MV— | ) * WP—jaMDaff IR—Angina Morgan Min*rt: CMm Voonard iholl - MJ<h**i Worth!* l } horn* run. Jott Dorr t 1. Alton Duon 11. Mlchntl Grady I 1 doubly. Bill Shaw 11 doubly, Bukh • Cho.ron- John Mull., 11 doubio Ron Kora , Uoroto It* 0—14 3 * Blabor Motor ion IM V—II * * WP- non Crott, L P -Irk Small Hitttrt: Kan Kane* mnard Rkhardbdn II. Scatt Vr a n I 1. P*< r MJCr* 11. Ko.th Armondi I 1, W.L. Oracay I li Rinkor w n « u i i - t nc Small 11 noma run, Edgar Lmen II, WHIM May* I t Matt PagliaraM 11 AdcacfeRatting Ml I—II * ) laauaal* Igarhag Oaadt IM # - t I 1 R P - Anton Raw I P —Carl RuRM Minor* Adcock Rowing- John br,*nr ) ) horn* run Ty KaA* I 1 tripM. Aidon R»M I J l SamlnoM Sporting Good, Tim Hamplon I I . Plano 6300N N ow 11-89 Reg. 9.99, Plano 1123 Magnum tackle bo* Amber/gold Other fishing gear items also on sale! Lube/oil Special 9.88 Qood Monday. T btsday, Wednesday! C om plete ch assis lube plus drain pen a n d refill with up to 5 qls. JC P enney 10W-40 motor oil. Diawa Aft. Ilberglets spin­ c a it rod. Rtg. 11.99 Sale 11.19 Dltw* spinning rod, 4’, 4i y i V fiberglass. Reg. 1999 Set# 14.99 Brake overhaul 1 1 9 .8 8 Reg. 13.99. 3-tray tackle box Oark greendighl green Zebco « 4 spin cast rod & fib e rg la s s reel com bo. Reg. 14.99. Sale 12.74. Diawa Silver Series spin­ ning reel. Reg. 29.99. Sale 23.49 Lew Chlldre ball rod, 5W 8. ( ' fiberglass. Reg. 21.99, Sale 11.49 Plano tackle boa with 2 tre y s & II com partm ents. Reg. 7 )9. Sale 4.28 Save s4 on 2-man boat. Reg, 29.99. 2 -men inflatable boat unth 2 oar lock*, low rope. 4 sepaiat* n r cham bers Heavy 18 gauge PVC vinyl. 80"*48 front d iic /re e r drum. n y . o t j front resr drum. Com plete brake overhaul fpr m ost American and im ported cars. We II rebuild wheel cylinders or calipers, resurface drum s or rotors. Install new linings, springs and m ore. Ad|usl parking brake, Inspwct, bleed, refill hydraulic system . Of course you can charge it SANFORD SANFORD PLAZA Mary. )I TJ • IlaH ttraa* Stay* Oga* Man*., fbr* Utarday. IS v a t * ig IkavaOgaa laaday, I MAI: M»m. Ur.K«o**l Oaoal* m >*«» m M*a h i land., II M to I am "Sometimes wt play better short-handed," said Butch Goring, who sharespmaltyhUUng duties with All-Star Bryan Trottier. "I think w t work harder then." > 1......... r uo ^ . W . o e - « r. . �gomes Sets Evening Herald, Sanford. FL Record —— Niekro 2-Hits Bucs For 40th Shutout By United Pre»« Intrnutkm al PW1 Niekro, the Atlanta Braves' 43-year-old jntckJeballer. who has won In double figures Jior 14 straight seasons, tossed his 40th career I shutout Tuesday night in two-hitting the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-0, at Atlanta. The veteran right -hander, who had burned ' i indei finger last Saturday, wasn't even t he would be able to start agatnst Pittirgh. But, he said, "The ball didn't touch that part 1 ray linger when 1 threw my knurkler, so at's the pitch 1 used at least 90 percent of the le e Lacy was the first baserunner off Niekro when he reached on a passed ball in the second ng after striking out and Phil darner had a gle in that Inning. Tony Pena singled with ! out in the fifth. - That was the last hit off Niekro. who walked ! and struck out five In the 219th complete arae of his career. The Braves' runs were scored by Dale urphy, who, in the fifth inning had led off ,th a double and escaped a rundown by Dale errs between third and home, and in the sth by Claudell Washington who led off with single, sped all the way to third on Biff h a's sacrifice bunt, then scored on a ild pitch by loser Eddie Solomon, 1-2. • M*,or L .tfv a lund-aa* > Umtad Ort%» Intornotionpl Reds 2, Cubs 1 Ron Oester lashed a one-out single to extend his hitting streak to 14 games and right fielder I-eon Durham threw the ball Into the Cuba’ dugout cn the pby In the bottom r.V-bc ntr-tfe to score Ray Knight from first and lift Cin­ cinnati. Cardinala J, Astros t Tom Herr's suicide squeeze in the 10th in­ ning scored Gen* Tenace from third base. Bruce Sutter, 1-1, pitched two innings for the victory. Padres 2, Mrts I Juan Eichelberger, 2-1, pitched his first major-league shutcut and Broderick Perkins, baseball's leading hitter, drove In all three runs to UR San Diego, r.iaou 4, Phillies • Billy North went 3-for-4, stole three bases and scored two runs and Doyle Alexander, 3-2, and Greg Minton combined on a nine-hit shutout to lead San Francisco. Dodgers 3, Expos • Ron Cey drove in four runs with two homers and an RBI single, and undefeated Burt llooton notched his fifth victory to lead 1-oa Angeles. Montreal rookie Tim Raines raised his stolen-base total to 30 in 21 games, with two steals — the first player in modern majorleague history to steal 30 bases in 30 or lest games. Power Streak... D r i v e It W U h C o n f i d e n c e Ceit ft V Louts pa.la Vor» (hxaea . | io « Ang AMjnla ( tfH• fren Moulton Van O »oo Pet 11 1 494 11 11 431 11 II 4o; II 11 411 L 1 IF i» S 30 West OB — 1 ii> I 'l t 300 13 it t F00 — IF 1) 14/ 4 i> 14 51F Hi U IF .it 4*1 14 IF 4H F'» 11 » )U 10’ i 9 9 95$3 4 5C S u ,D ll H I U J O t l t No » « * ,7 > m i n?x 14 tits Wh* WOdtll ®! Bn on Nf« sa w »A Cornet jriu M ltianadoOmeqaim l«brtM *w w ** $0420 Sav*0«WklUw»ll*.T9#1 SsvsOnWhlUsrslls.Too! i»?»»t< * » • * " " * - M U H im P'» rT in u iw i'* * " - - Royals 3, Rangers 2 m Willie Wilson singled in Dan Garcia from second base with two out in the ninth to lift the Royals. Offv# N#w York *4 >1 MilwAwfe* Bo«*on Dtfroil Tor on* V SALE FOR LIGHT TRUCKS RADIAL SALE . • Twist 4, Red Sox 2 Mickey Hatcher and Roy Smalley hit backto-back solo home runs with two out in the 10th inning to give the Twins their triumph. Doug Corbett, 2-1, pitched 2 2-3 innings for the win. White Sox 7, Indians 4 Carlton Fisk drove in three runs, Ron LeFlore had three hita, an RBI, a run scored and two stolen bases, and Tony Bernixard added two hits, two runs scored and two stolen bases for the White Sox. | SI2E S TYPE SALE PRICE tone PS. No Trade ftttdBd. 1161 70015 RtO Hr Mite BUckeifllf IRC $47.25 V lb 351.85 $161 750-16 Rib HiMiler HJackkali M l HO $55.10 U 53 1W) BORIS I tempo Blackwall 552.70 $166 G /815 backo IT Blackeall U IRC $54 60 $311 | CR78-I4 Custom bead Mutewail 559 00 $222 800-16 5 back® IT BackuaR a LRO 554 00 $315 1 FR78-14 Custom lead W ittenl 352.00 $236 875-16 6 bicker LT BUcktafl TL LRO $70.35 $382 ~ 1 FR78-1S Custom V udW M P N l 353 00 $244 G /8 15 backer XG Blackestl TL IRC $56.35 $323 M4 1 Cfl/8'15 Custom Tread WMewail 35900 $261 l i t r* 411 M 4* 4^1 341 N* ! HR78-15 Custom bead Whitewall $75.00 $280 LRTB 1bCustom bead Whilewail 382.00 $306 A M If K iB l i l t * * ■ •It « L Pci OB UC m PRICE f — P IT. We Trade needed 165/T5H13 Ttempo BUck» all 349.30 165 /5RI3 IwnpoWhrtewall S A IF a , aa a i aal t iz e * v t r t [ • 414 - T»ti4 a < i a atari. Toronto S. taltcmor# I N . « York 4. Oakljnd 1 Dftro.t a. l»4'tia > Caitorma 4, Milwaukoo I Crixaeo 7. cttvaiand 4 M.frr 4. notion i . re -nn» . i n n City I. Ta«ae I i m K r g ; Come join our clearance celebration! I'm Sanford's Goodyear Service Store Manager, and I've person­ ally selected our best mon­ ey-saving buys on tires. And lots morel Shop and save at the location listed Dulow. LOW SALE PRICES! Blue Jays 3, Orioles 2 Buck Martinet, making his first start in a Blue Jays' uniform, keyed a five-run, fifthiruiing rally with a two*un double to back Dave Stieb’s four-hitler and spark Toronto. Tlgrri I, Mariners 2 John Wockenfuss drove in three runs and Milt Wilcox. 3-2, pitched a five-hitter to lead the Tigers. Yankees 4, A's I Ron Guidry, forced lo leave the game In the eighth inning when struck by a hard grounder off his left shin, combined with Rich Gossage on a six-hitter to help New York hand Oakland its first road loss in 12 games. T a t — r > B — ttt AtiaMi >. p-tt»buc»n 0 C-ncnnali 1. Cmcaeo i Sr Loutt 1. Mawt J. 10 Inna Van D w «« 1- haw To rt 0 Van Fran 4. Ptuladaiproa 1 l a Angara. », Womr»al S M — G O O D YEAR orsch A n d Friends oil M ilw aukee 4-0 Ry United Press International Ken Forsch is a man who appreciates a little kelp from his friends. lie didn't strike out a man and walked two Tuesday night, but with the aid of five double plays (rom his California teammates, he also didn't allow a Milwaukee runner past first base en route to a 4-0 triumph over the Brewers 1 “Sometimes I get ahead of them and Sometimes I don't," said Fonch. 3-1, who Icatlered seven hits in pitching his second Shutout of the season. "I made some mistakes and got away with them ... The double play was my best friend." Milwaukee Manager Burk Rodgers thought the Angels' fielders were a little too friendly. What was there, five double plays?" Rodgers asked, incredulous after the powerjutting Brewers suffered their fourth shutout -ef the young season "That's a lot of out* it's not much of a chance to start a rally." Five times the Brewers' leadoff man reached base, but each time he progressed no farther. “ I wasn't aware of that,” said Forsch. Ed Ott put the Angels on the board with a run-scoring single off Moose Haas, 2-2, in the fourth and Rod C&rew and Rick Burleson hit back-to-back RBI singles in the fifth. An RBI single by Bobby Clark In the ninth eoduced California's final run. Wednetday. May 11.1M I-9A ■ = — ■ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON SERVICE! ■ Act Now! Sale Ends Saturday! WHEEL SALE! WESTERN WIRE X/L 4 for The c lu w took ol took** Writ track 4 •ire Ikce lot easy Cleaning lug null 199 14.6 Eipart eheetteftca MoavakakWUouwig Sale Ends S a l on son Renwttto a.tra $29 , • Check charg-ng and klart-ng r if u T i M • IntiaK new rotor, new toark plug* , « Set tirmnq lo recommended J .T S .<>1 (lectronc tgndon 12-Month 8enrlco Agroomenl r ) lin e v .I! le r S Ja “l K i. tINOht asa TiSS unAcar ju< n « f i tfcC u i YOUR CHOICE *69 — Im » a* Otter Ends Saturday rail MI41UIM aw ta— t M awe — aei w * ■towaaM|M el to tn a— H M o iie r k a tto toe M c n fc a i u . H M me i w n Gooom h n i m i l r * A C jtfito H 0* M n W W h t w im m o m m u yr'jrtt N w a a l H a d s a a M ii n io c i u w iliei I U R IO K S 94 I I M • pae on i M M n ' U T a J . ‘ nwtocoauW weaken Reg SUM IIS nou-1013-loici at ■ wy el a n a c nw m«4 for a*i to.it— i ■ ran k » ee aor el to k m * toll** yar launder-daah AM/FM radio t tape playar-6-lrack or caMette notn-woti h e * aeOery theca m um • Lubrcale end admit choke ■Admit carburetor S1ANOAKOIOM1ION Add M 00 lor reewad p— « cundamer and adetwnai later GOOCm*4a«MyMC« WrmcWi rare«f rm Mats u«tuuig i n oo V < u Irtoa KRACO 42 iur 4 tat el (to kaa m yM iwakr 1rattain act— AUTOMOTIVE STEREO BY TRACKER WHITE POWER HOUSE BATTERY 9>ce KCUVF tatSn-eiHw MO* «• » 15.7137 00 Each 133 00 Each *11°° TRADE-IN! k a t W> M SAVE Our 12-Month Tune-Up Saves YouGas All Year Long * (M l Of CMMCf Lube, Oil Change & Filter 3 M um * 13 tta w n eae kaV M to a tM Wkaa adphcu MainsouasraaiwAMTUMct CM Ol • Trenemewon ISad - Power .reeling Iknd • OWwarWWhjd ■ Buka hud •Aa tear ■Barren caMet and eater level * Sena * Mow* • T re Pie— caP lari SALE ENDS 8AT. MOSS Just Say 'Charge It' nrw . t t : Goodytar Revoking Charge Account 1M n cf ana •«* e «t to he Ow Om Cwuaa J MeraM Pkttt *T Tata VlMMtt FURMAN BOUND Seminole volleyball star Lisa Harper (left) gets (he word from Coach Donalyn Knight on where to sign her scholarship to Furman 1'nlversity. Harper was also a standout tennis player for K n ig h t. GOODpYEAR Crror p ub • W aU eC al • V tu • t e r r e w f g re w Ca 1 * J - Cant HmJt - t a n Cbl • Cak SB?\/tCE^STORES ' -----SANFORD “-u,’SS*1* j22'2821 1___________________________________________________________________________ _____ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE jim HfU.HIL'L lU-,n- Umi.THITH. �W A -lm < n m r « M .U irt» r« ,F l WttkmAoy, Moy ij. itll SCOREBOARD BASEBALL LEADERS J------» - * " ■■ ■ ■ * » « « T l» « l * O T I E M ia d ttp h ia ( B y t t r a m i l l a t S o * F ra n c lac* IB *e ta y 1 1 1 . 1 Si * * fm a B u T B * (0 **y ill at A tla n ta (M a n ttfv a c a 1 1 ) . I i j F t" C M c a ta IB au ach ai 1 11 a l C m c a m a ii I B ar a n , i 1 -11. M J *m it L a y * | S h irty , a * ) a l H k id o n (Sutton 1 4 1 . I IS p m N aw Y o rk (L y n c h 1 (1 a l San O ta * * IW atah I I ) . is M p m M o m ra a i I Sandora on a | ) a l L a * A n *« ia a (S a u a a 1 1 1 . M IS -m# |WY VI By U a .ia d 1 | (k a a a d i N an* . pttyart l td with l P yram a . I D Y np b lo e d . NT B o m . " i - ii Ham don. I F C olim a. C m M a d lock. F it S am o a . M il M ith w a . F h .i H ow a. H o y F ly rm . N Y Tkday-a F ra B o M a F IN h a r i IA N T lm a a I D T ) B a ltlm o ry (M c O ra p a r 111 a l T a ra w a 1 Bo* * track 1 1 ) . f M p * O ak la n d Ik a o v s h S O a l N a w Y o rk li o h n l l l . l p m Saotlla (C la rk > I I a l Dot ra n ( F a tr y ( ] ) . t p m C a ld a m ta (B a n k a 111 at M .N ra u k a a (C a id w a il S I ) . I K I KlTim bvAtO O 400 3 40 3 40 3 A rt c w tftf A ft •# 1 30 4 40 8 C K » N u tty gudtfy TOO 0 ( 1 I ) 41.00; P ( M l 1 1 4 0 ; T «1401 4 3 )1 0 4tH r o c t - ft-16.0:11 41 1 Jerry W v l 4 40 3 40 3 00 JFOfltoi 4 40 3 40 4 M *w « v D J . 100 o r n n 44. M l )l II I 41. T (3 )4 ) S U M n n r i < i - ) l . B ) • 94 1 n *p.f 3 40 ) 30 2 00 SC o w DOy * - < » f 4 1 0 4 00 4 io v t v lS p .f i! 4 00 0 ( 1 3 1 30 M ; P (13 1 4 1 4 0 ; T ( 1­ M l I U 40 I t k r i d - S l i C : I t 33 I O '- # S pvm onl ♦ 10 4 40 ! 40 4 K ilte r W 4 30 3 40 1 M ill H # P # v 3 00 0 1 4 0) 10 00; P (4 4 1 14 40. T ( 4 4-1) 112.00 m r t c t — 4-1 4 .B ; I I 12 | IB M H fa fh ff 1 40 S 40 4 40 IM J iJ T O g lttO v 14 00 4 00 J H i O ff*# 340 O O O ) 1 1 0 0 ; g ( f t l ) 102 10; T (ft) t ) 433 M DOGS A m a r k a n L t i f v a — A /m a t. O ik * T h e m o t. M>l I an d / . a . W i | ; V n p ia ts n . B a t. E .a n t . Boa. a nd Im a lla y . M a I . It m » B a n a d la N a h a a a l L a a fo a — C o n c to c o n . C m IT . J t h m d t . F>h.l H ; C ru l. H og 14. M u rp h y . AM 11 j F o tta r . C m . a nd H a rr. l i t M k m tr x a a L aa«aa — A rm a v O aa » . W itty , T a a IJ O b i i v W. M il. a nd I n k . Saa I I . E ra n a . Boa. and S m a lla y M m IS t t a la a Baaaa NiBaaal »<a». —a amat. mm M: N o rth . IP ij; | t o t (> M on an d M illa r . A ll I I ; lo p a a . LA I I A m a n r a a L a a ta a — C r u l. S r i 10. H a n d a r t o a O ak I t ; L a f lo r a . C hi 1; B u m a ry . B a l. C a ra w . C a l. M g tn p h rrr and •a n d o ip n . N Y . a n d A nna. T o p.m. Tkwaaay'a Samoa Fh iia a t San F ra n c w c * N aw Y o rk a t ( a n O H p a CM capo a l C m c l. iu * h l S» L a u ia at H a w n i* h t N .tia n .i Laapua lthm .*», F tn l N . Cnit. H a g J; D o r i a n . M U , an a r o i l y r C m 4 . F ly * E .a n a . Boa Iia k . Saa k m p ltn , B a l W m «laM . N Y 0 * a t C l* B a m ir d . C hi Johnaon. C M L a n a ird . Boa V a r y t y r . C l# A ikan a. K C Filckm* V ic to r l« i N a tio n a l L a a ta a — V a ia n fy a la . L A I P ; C a rlto n . F h il a o 3 B ud B ir t t f f 3 00 O (1 4) 9 40; g ( A l ) 1 4 1 0 ; T (4 -1 ­ ) ) 43 N . S uper 0 ( 4 1 1 0 2 4 3 3) No Bv U n it e * P ress m t f f i i K t i A i l Wimm ll t H r o c f — 3 14 A . I I 14 3 G E *1 H e l l * ) * Wn tlM 3 40 1 20 0 E H e m fe p p fttre 4 00 3 40 4 Spur O n 4 00 Q D O ) I t M ; T (S 0 4 ) 931 40 121H f4C # — 1 0 . O 40 13 1 K ' l Sp«hv I t 10 4 30 3 40 3 A ff4 b « rl M erm en 4 40 3 40 4 C w « fW i« 4 00 O ( I I I 19 10; T (1 3 4) 321 0 0; •» « Q f i t ) ( I S ) 421 39 A — 1 134; M » « d i* 1141.400 CMmpitnthip B tifr M iv td ( A ll T im e t E O T ) IttlM ) 40 3 40 1 00 H f V l tf N D O N 'T C A M B L I w ith your Insurancsl -C A L L - T O N Y R U S8I IN S U R A N C I U t t r i C t - S - U . D . I I 3) 4C 004C 4I 1 K 't O ff lin e *1 (B e s to n t t 4 d t sen es. I I ) V e v S — B o tte n 91. MOW ton 91 M j v 2 — M o v tto n 92. g o tto n 90 M j y 9 - g o t te n 94. M ovtton 71 M o v 10 - M o v tto n 91. g o tto n 44 M o v 12 - B o tte n 109. M ovtton 00 M j v 14 — g o tto n 4 t M ovtton. 10 OS p m t M o v 12 — M o v tto n t t gotto n . 1 OS p m 3 2 1 - 0 2 8 5 1 00 3 00 »m. C layalan d tO arm y II) at Chlcapa ( B a r n * a I I ) . I M | n ■oaton I T a r r y i | | ) a t M M naaata ( A r r a y * III, I is p m * T a ta r ( M a d k h H I a t K w a a t C ity I d a I# I D . ( M p m . L IQ U O R ^ l t LITER J l YOU! NIT COST 4.1* r 59 W IN E S A V E G A S S A V E KESSLER A T A B C Johnnie Walker Red J t s 1 CRENACHE Mist 1 SCOTCH C A N A D IA N 63 95 CASE N l M O N E Y “ BACK IN STOCK” Imported + .Canadian aSebastiani cal d ir e c t fr o m distiller KNIOHTSBRIDOE MOST OTHERS ARE 80 ' • ■ A N D 4 N A t>lO MIST. U w a J A# G IN m MIS CASE 25.4 o z. CASE OF 12 -9 5 60 [ SAXONY ■ $1.50 REFUND • G IN • R UM LORD CALVERT _ N Y. B 0 OOP 0 0 0 - 0 | | Son Dpo MO IP t m - 1 I I la c h r y , Falc o n # I d . B a ard a n (S ) a nd T ra u m a ; Ilc h a ih a rp a r and k w m a d r W - E k h a io a rp a r ( H I . L - la c h r y ( l a ) H B - S a n O *a *o . F a rk m a ( I I . SHORT i GALLON SHORT 1/2 GALLON BLENDED E W HISKEY E E •A V I UP TO 4 0 % — A l MUCH A l 1 3 A lO T . C O C K T A IL L O U N C IB F k O S T U B ! M l W A T I t t l S O U T M C IT Y L IM IT S ★ LO N G W O O D COCk TAIL LOUNGE 4 FKO STOBE HI WAYItaiNEABlMOPENSUNDkY CHAMPAGNE ★ • WHITE ★ C O L O " PREMIUM ABC BEER or ALE A LTA M O N TE S U FE B LO U N G E A FK O STOBE H I W A Y < M O N E (L O C K E A S T O F 1 4 O F E N S U N D A Y • PINK ★ CHARGE IT W l i i B ABC HAS THI LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ★ S A N FO R D IMP. MEXICO O akM d EB BE II P - I ( I NY. (B M m -4 SI L a n p la rd a nd H a a lh j G u id ry . G a a a a p t I I I and O ataa w G u x try ( 4 1 ) L - L a n * m r d 1411. M B - N a w Y a r k . M u r car ( ! ) H A M E R IC A S L A R G E S T W iN E A S P IR IT S O c A l E R QUART AGE0 WHITE 0RG0L0 E GOOD AT A U 153 ABC’S IN FU . 2 FULL PINTS PLEASE i M iX IC A N A TEQUILA C A N A D IA N LITER ★ 6 J 7 9 CASSELBERRY ofensunoat S U F E B IO U N O E B F K O S T O B f H I W A Y I t t l A T 0 4 W! BUSCH * * SUPER LOUNGE 1 f i t a COOUAJl UXJNGE t f i t ■ " ^ OB HAPPY HOUR CASE OF 12-75.45 CANS 1 W SJ LITER 4 51EAIT THECASE 54 IS Vp 2 4 it 7 .9 9 BUY 12 LTRS. A SAVE CAS4 04 tl Early Times Brb. 68.94 Kentucky a^mk*. 63.95 Old Crow Brb. 66.95 Passport Scotch 74.50 DowarswwuMi 127.95 Cutty Sork smNk 110.95 Lauder’s Scotch 76.95 JAB Scotch 105.95 Canadian Club 99.95 Seagram’s v a . c a n . 98.95 Windsor Canadian 71.94 Rich A Kara CM. 64.95 Tanaueroy Cin 112.50 Gordon’s Gin 66.95 Relsko Vodka 54.95 WhiMhqll VbA i 47.95 SmirnoHiTTaAm 69.95 Kahlua Liqueur 150.50 Bacardi Rum 73.95 Calvert iitip 11*^ 71.50 Seogram 'i7iM 71.94 e Ten High Brb. 72.50 Jack Daniels umk 136.95 Wild Turkey 1 0 1 148.50 Old o«wi4-d«4(4* 106.50 Clan MacCregor 71.88 Harvey’s Scotch 81.95 Martin’s m i t d 84.S0 A B C 6 YR. I S TR . K Y . I B B a a s «$ 3 r „ is i Gordon’s Vodka 63.95 Gilbey’s Vodka 62.95 Schenley Vodka 61.50 Taaka Vodka 60.95 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 Imperial Blend 77.95 Philadelphia Bbnl 62.95 L 9 4 ° G IN LOM EGA •;j Viol Itrkori 73VWhodMr 73VM. CoOoridSomyooo 7ZViol CotorodSintfioo 74Viol Colorto! SimfHi ( I t M n « p tl Boi 000 B 1 (OP 1— 1 9 1 Mm OOP 000 I B 4 0 I T u d * r . l l t n l a y ( 0 ). B v rp m a l or ( 0 ) and K h m ld t . E r k t t o n . C trp o tt (01 and ( u t a r a W •u a p m a ia r ( 1 1 1 . L - C a r * t t t I I I ) . H B o - r n m n a a ita . B t a t k t o n ( I I . H a tth a r ( I ) . Im a lla y ( I ) CIGARETTES • All BRANDS BALI SIZES AU ABC PK0 DEPT5 A LOUNGES CRYSTAL CLEAR J « _ ffi CUBESj a g I r (■ ”" 6000*10 Mi1 U BLOODY M A R Y M IX 1.29 QUART SUNRISE TEQUILA Scbastiani GOLD DEALS GALLO TAYLOR CALIF. RHINECAATEN CALIF. CELLARS ] LIG H TERS jacquins CHABLIS aO A llO . J _ . ij t p h ; 4 ^ s c h in l e y | B 1)7! a a o o » m u H LAUDER’ S SCO TCH y .A . , .y COO LEST . rv j • n t -inn t Grnr*4: Christian Bros. _* 97.50 Black Velvet u . 83.95 Canadian 69.95 Harwood c«aa«M 71.88 Schenley Gin 71.50 Seagram’s Cin 77.50 Fleischmann’s Gin 67.95 LV a 8_? iv 6000 M l . MAT lt“ ? PHILADELPHIA! 39 t y p f " ,r“ SOAVE 0 (’'vtnbino 4 m u Heating Inc 100? SoMltO d A.a » ) t ) 4] | MM h a oi. i l l m t r t lC N lI a CUFtO -179 �CALENDAR Teacher O f Year Man O f Many Talents WEDNESDAY, MAY U “ How to Talk with Your ChUdrra about SesoaUty." workshop (or parents, 7:JO p.m., Altamonte Head Start, 199 l*onard St., Altamonte Spring*. Second least on, May 20. Call (31-2411. Saalord A m Modelers, 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Flrat S tm t at Sanford Avenue. Free Workshop lor Spanish speaking pareaU on Talking to Children about Sexuality," 7-* pm .. Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Florida Federal Savings and Loan, Forest City. Sponsored by Parent Resource Center. For Information call 9304049 after 4 p.m. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m„ JerTys Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Casselberry Rotary, 7: JO a m , Woman a Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casaelberry. Oviedo Rotary. 7:30 a m , the Town House. Geneva Homemakers, 10 a m., Community Hall Sanford Klwanla, noon. Sanfud Civic Center. Saalord Optimist, noon. Holiday Inn Recovery, Ind., 11:30 p.m.. Sears, Altamonte MalL Sanford Seranadcn senior ctttiens dance, 1:30 p.m.. Civic Center Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Starlight Promenaded, 1 p.m , DeBary Community Seminole Sell-Reliant Housing. Inc.. 7.30 p.m., Agriculture Center (off 17-91), Sanford. meeUng to select Board of Directors. THURSDAY, MAY 14 AARP-NART covered dlih lun<hr«o and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center, Speaker Allan*** M ice Officer Frtna Abel on defensive driving. Open to all senior citizens. • Dames it Sea", 1:30 p m.. University of Central Florida Theiter, Call 175-2*1. Pops Concert by U k e Brantley High School bands, I p.m , school commons. Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, and ‘ Spectrum" will be MICROWAVE APPI.ES Combine about 3 pounds of baking apples which have been peeled, cored and sliced. In a large glass bowl with one cup of sugar, cup of water and 1 teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Cover with plastic wrap and cook for 7 to 10 minutes on a high power setting. Remove and serve as side dish of baked apples or mash to make applesauce Chill the uiHiird portion. CHANGETHETASTE OF COMMON FOOD By JANE AKERS llr raid Correspoadeat " I do moat of the family ihopping and almost all of the cooking." a a p Grvg Hack. “I do the cooking because I like to, and it take* a lot of the burtlen off the wife." Greg and Nancy Hack have lived at 100 Jinkini Circle, Sanford, for the past eight years. They have two children, B ryan, J, and Jennifer, 6. Greg Is a man of many talents. As department head for the enrichment depart­ ment at Rock Lake Middle School and Industrial arts teacher In the seventh grade, he was recently named teacher of the year for his school. Hobbles are almost a full time job for Greg. He has Just recently finished a complete bedroom suite. Almost all the wood furniture and ac­ cessories in the Hack home are made by Greg. Family outings are big with Greg where he enjoys canoeing, camping and fishing. Greg likes to do things with and for hts family. And cooking is one thing he does welL “I don't go by a lot of recipes where you hare to measure and that sort of thing," u p Greg. “I Just add a little of this and that until It tastes good." ,'*yl |M « High School Pareat-Teacher-Stadeal Aisoclatlon. a p .m , school auditorium. Laat meeting of "With Greg doing the main meals In our home. It works out great," says Nancy. "I don't like to cook main meals, but love to cook desserts and baked goods. Greg doesn't like to cook desserts so It works out g re a t" Who's Cooking? “Greg la a good cook,” admist Nancy. "He la very organized and even clearn up the kitchen while he cooks Everything Is a lw a p ready on tune and to me this is a challenge." Greg likes a challenge whether U be a new piece of furniture, accessory (or the home or trying to create something new In the kit­ chen," aaya Nancy. "The best way to describe Greg's cooking la to u y he la a plain cook with a touch of gpje*/' proudly (miles Nancy Following are some of Greg's favorite recipes that have been enjoyed by his family and friends. ___ . VEGETABLE MEDLEY, "One thing that I like about cooking U the challenge to get It all ready a t the exact time U should be reedy,” w p Greg. "That takes time and ex­ perience, and 1 get greet satisfaction out of the out TRUCKLOAD ThU can alao be made In a well-oiled frypan on a medium heat setting. Stirring U required to prevent some vegetables from being over­ cooked. Keep covered when you are not stirrin g the mixture. N0W...SAVE W ITH TH ESE S P E C IA L T R U C K LO A D PRICES! STEWED PORK CHOPS Taka 4 to • pork chopa and season to taste (s a lt P*Pt**« worxhMUrshlre, etc.) Piece in a well-oiled hoi skillet Brown both sides end cook (or about 10 minutes. Now add one chopped onion and ■ 10 os. can of tewed tomatoes. Allow * might be important." lie took it very matter-offactly and add, "She's • woman with a wholesale Jewelry connection. I » aa going to surprise you with som ething for your a n ­ niversary neat month." la te r that evening when I w ai alone, I called the number and Margo answered. 1 told her I was interested in buying some Jewelry, and she said I must have the wrong Margo because she waa an airline stewardess! So far I haven't told my husband about that call, but U'a been bothering roe. Should I tell him, or let It go? NEEDSADVICE DEAR NEEDS. Tell him. But wait until alter p a r anniversary. One "surprise" DEAR ABBY: My parents •re diverted. I live with my mother but spend every other weekend with my father. When I'm with Dad, be asks a lot of questions about Mom. Like, "Does she have com­ pany at the house? And doe* ah* ever u y anything about m e?" And after a weekend with Dad, Mom wants me to tell her everything that happened I D ID N ’T M EASUR E UP "H ooray!!...! lost 20 pounds .X ">Ii. i and 29 Inches... '*£ ‘ flf. As i model and Interviewer el John Robert Powers Modeling School it's eitremely important thaf I milntnln my Ideal weight tod meniureroentt. At European Weight Lott Clink I wenl from n tile 12 to < perfect tue « so fast snd eitily I coulia't believe It. I »nt never hungry snd ttc rncoursgf merit Ireceived from their ftntaits: stilt mzdt losing weight s pleasure." Ten Elect Winter 5pri«f» and everything Dad said. question has been on my mind for a long time. Which hand do Should I teU? I don't want to answer and 1 you put the wedding band on If don’t want to lie, but 1 feel the person Is left-handed? DUMMY funny telling the truth. What DEAR DUMMY: Ik e left should I do, Abby? TO TELL OR NOT hand, the tam e tide p u r DEAR TO TELL: Be *■_____ honest. If y tu feel un­ (Problem s? Yew'll feel comfortable telling an t better If yow get them off p u r parent about the ether, ask chest Fur a personal reply, bath *1 them, respectfully, net writ* t* Abby, 132 Lasky la question yew. Drive, Beverly Hill*, C allt 99212. Please enclose ■ DEAR ABBY: On a recent ie!l-addre«ied trip to Scotland, 1 stayed with stamped, my 73-yaar-old maiden coualn tar slop* ) DEAR ABBY: The letter who mad* our trip moat en­ joyable with her humor and signed IMPATIENT SISTER complaining becauau another gracious hospitality. On* m orning aha u l d , nun kept bothering her for "Wbera's the newspaper? I help with eroaaword puzzles want to m c who quit Interested me. May I offer a solution? smoking.” 1 worked with stv e ta l Amazed a t this, I asked, "Do they publish the names of women who were crossword people who quit smoking In puzzle freaks. When they'd coma to me for help. I'd ask to the Scottish newspaper?" " A p ." she said. "In the see the cross d u e t, then 1 proceeded to fill In the obituary column." FRANK GALLAGHER, •quarts In Ink — and alwayi I ll'll. FI. Micaowava OVIN Cm*l (ill , . , ( ( •r TtMSMStvr* N u m b e r , W r o n g C o n n e c t io n DEAR ABBY: My husband Is 39, attractive and well liked. He owns his own business, which requires iome traveling and night entertaining, but he'i a lw a p come home at a reasonable hour, ready, willing and able to make love to me, ao 1 had no reason to worry. One day last week before sending his suit to the dry cleaners, I checked the pockets and found a paper cocktail napkin on which was scribbled "Margo" and a telephone number. Then I did iome thing I'm not very proud of. I wrote down the number and kept it. When my husband came home. I casually handed him the cocktail napkin, saying, "Thla waa In your pocket; It fry a marinade the next time you fix chicken or steaks on the grill. Use a Russian or Italian salad dressing to marinate your beef or poultry overnight. This will make n tasty kabob if you marinate chunks of meat, tomatoes, onions, and mushrooms overnight In the Russian or Italian dressing. Then apply the chunks to a metal skewrr and cook on p u r grill. Turn carefully as to not lose any of the vegetable Items. course, I always apotog for my "mistake*, b u il t had the reputation of belr "Dumb Dora who nil punlea, so nobody came i me * * “ •* * * » NOT-SO-DUMBIX Time WAS » 4 tf DEAR NOT: deliberately ruin a c ro w punle while pretending l "dumb" U hardly rtt conduct Better to be lb* Impatient than Improper. WA$ S299.91 MOWOMX'436 NOWOUT *366.93 A V E ' 63.00 SAVE *33.00 3 2 2 -3 8 3 3 HOME APPLIANCE 736-3423 ™ | ■ ■ S ^ ■ r t Q l V ga KENT, WASH. DEAR ABBY: Thla Fighting Inflation 3 0 % off Men's professional |ack * ts, lab coals I pants sizes 29-54 M en's Intern shoes size 7-11 WW W omen's professional uniform s, pants suits, Mb coats a lia 3-12 Woman's shoos 4Vs to 13 WW_____ Instant Color in tho 1 / SHADE! I \ \ \ IMPATIENS ^ 9" B asket rep. M et Hugo Selection of WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS INC Mai* the beet of your ll/e for the re»« o/your lift . Call today foe a free nc-obligaltonconvultitior. Monda) Friday 1 30a.m to tip m 862- 7999 ■ ■ ■ ■ VISA o MASTERCARD WELCOME Springs PIa™ 1402 Montgomerv Road Longwood. Florida 323*8174 IjOM HW Y . 17-92 BOTH NURSERIES 371 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. 1 LAKE MARY NOWOPEN MAITLAND 323-4132 SUNDAY 12-S 934-2090 �Sh~Ev*nli>a Herald, SanlarO, FI. Wadnttday. May 12,1881 Team Chicken, Juicy Nectarines Potpourri A d d Julienned Celery To Salad The fresh spring color and cruwh of celery has always made it a perfect Ingredient for saladj. But, here's a salad that pretenti celery in a different "light." The celery in this recipe is sliced lengthwise In julienne strips matching the ham. It's an interesting variation of a chef's satad. With a spicy sour cream dressing it makes a delicious main dish for winter-into-warmer days. If you prefer your celery al dente, lightly poach It In troth or water for a few minutes before using i t HAM AND CELERY SALAD 4 cups torn mixed greens (Ronulne, iceberg, etc.) 4 cup shredded carrot 1 tablespoons chopped scallion (green onion) 2 cups Julienne (matchslick) Florida celery 8 ounces cooked ham, cut in 3x4-inch strips I cup dairy sour cream 4 cup milk 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 4 teaspoon dill weed *i teaspoon onion powder 4 teaspoon garlic powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground black pepper In a salad bowl combine greens, carrot and scallion. Arrange celery and ham an top. Combine sour cream, milk, vinegar, dill weed, onion powder, garlic powdtr, sail and black pepper Spoon as much as desired over salad; tots gently. Cover and refrigerate remaining dressing. YIELD; 4 portions. MMUT&MINDED EGO SALAD MELTS (IS rn tn g i) 4 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon salt t hard-cooked eggs, chopped 4 cup 12 os.) shredded Cheddar cheese 8 slices bread 1 rgg» 1-3 cup milk 2 to 3 tablespoons butter Cherry tomatoes, optional Parsley, optional Blend together mayonnaise, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and u ll. Slir in hard-cooked eggs and cheese. Spread about 4 nip egg salad mixture on each of 4 slices of bread. Top with remaining bread slices. Heat together 1 eggs and milk in shallow pan nr d»th until blended Dip undwichea in egg-milk mixture, turning to coat evenly. In large omelet pan or skillet over medium bral, cook u n delete* In hitter, turning as necessary until golden brown on both aides. Garnish with cherry tomatoes and parsley, it desired. TIMELY TOKT1U.A SNACKS (4 Sen lags) 1 ran ( 15 os. i corned beef hash I tablespoon instant minced onion t tablespoon prepared mustard 4 Ift-to 8-inch I corn or flour tortillas Salad oil 4 eggs Taco aaucr, optional banana peppers, optional In small bowl combine hash, onion and mustard. Place 4 cup hash mixture in center of each tortilla. Form Into a ring, building up edgrs. Heal oil In large omelet pan or skillet over medium heat. Place 1tortilla In skillet. Break and slip egg into liash ring. Cook, covered, until egg la cooked to desired duneness, about 1 to 4 minutes. Repeat with remaining tortillas and eggs, adding additional oil as necessary. Serve open-faced or folded with taco sauce u-d banana peppers, If desired. iilGOT liEPRlNTKMPS One leg of spring lamb, 4 to S pounds, bone In 1 tablespoon rosemary 3 cloves garlic Salt, coarse pepper to taste 4 cup olive oil *« cup Ciaifornia ChabUs Mix all Ingredients except lamb and Chablis. Preheat oven to 500 deg. Brush the lamb with the mixture, transfer to pan, baste with half of the Chablis, bake 5 minutes, turn and bake live more minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 3TS deg., baste the lamb with more ChabUs, and bake 20 minutes per pound lor medium. Remove lamb to serving platter, gamixh with asparagus and carrot rings as shown. S en e with apple mint sauce. KUTA c o r n s CAKE I Makes!! pieces I 4 cup shortening 14 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups aU-purpoae vlour I teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk I cup chopped nuts 14 cups peeled and grated Kuta summer squash 4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease and flour a 8x13x1Inch baking pan; act aside. In mixing bowl, cream together shortening and sugar. Beat in egg and vaniUa. Sift together flour, soda and sail; add to egg mixture alternately with buttermilk. When mixture is well-blended, fUd In 4 cup nuts sod LV B w bMtef Into prepared pan. Cover with mixture of granulated sugar, cinnamon and the remaining 4 cup nuts. Bake 45 minutes or until cake tests done In center. N e c ta rin e s a n d c h ic k e n m a k r fillin g s fo r c r u s t o r to r tilla s . Juicy nectarines a rt tn good supply, now through October. Serve them os a fresh dessert, in pies or tarts and tn these special salad dishes. CHICKEN SALAD IN A CRUST 1 baked 8-inch cheese crust 4 fresh nectarines 2 cups diced cooked chicken 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 cup sliced green onion 4 cup coarsely grated Cheddar cheese 4 cup real mayonnaise I teaspoon seasoned salt 4 teaspoon ground coriander l-ltth teaspon while pepper 14 cups shredded Iceberg lettuce Bake and cool cheese crust. Slice nectarines and combine with chicken and lemon Juice and toss lightly. Add onion and cheese. Stir mayonnaise together with salt, coriander and pepper. Add to salad and mix gently. Turn lettuce into bottom of cheese crust and top with nectarine salad. Cut into pie­ shaped wedges. This kitchen-tested redpe makes 8 servings. Cheese Crest: Reslft 1cup sifted flour with 4 teaspoon each plain and onion salt, and dry mustard. Cut In 1-3rd cup shortening to farm fine particles. Stir tn 1-Jrd cup grated Cheddar cheese. Add 4 tablespoons milk, stirring until dough holds together. Shape Swift Prereum O d e " S " T H E P LAC E FO R DAIRY F R ES H N E S S Boneless Ham............ 7 *1” Kraft Spread Parkay Light.. fit *1 Ptfsbury Swift Premium Meat, Garlic or Beet Bologna or Cinnamon Rolls............ S i 8< Cooked Salami......... fit »1M Philadelphia B'flnd Soft Lykes Meal or Beef Cream Cheese ...... *»» 9! Franks........ ’£7 Hall & Half.... tS? «1M Ptumrose Sliced Cooked Ham,. £? *18# Dam Fresh *1 Whole Hog Sausage...... £« *1” Blue C h e e se .. w< 8< Wisconsin C h eese Bar Sliced Natural C heese Meat Franks Rath Btackhawk Sm oked Daintees...... 7 *1 *2 ,B New Zealand Frozen Leg-O-Lamb... 7 Pauiy of Wisconsin C heese (Chunk) ■| tablesptxins chopped fresh mint or l Ublcspopn crushed dried xjiunt leaves. f yiest p re p * " •h*,ru11 Stem and thoroughly crush, one layer 41 a time, about I quart strawberries. Measure 1 4 cups into ta r g e bowl or pan. Add mint. ( I Then make the jane Thoroughly nux sugar into fruit; let A an d 10 minutes. Add lemon Juice to fruit pectin in small bowl, ta'ir into fru it Continue stirring 3 minulea. (A few sugar /( r ) stsls will rem ain.) I-adle quickly into scalded containers. V o v tf at once with tight Uda. Let stand at room temperature 24 (liHU-s; store tn (reeiet, Small amounts may be covered and )£ k r rd in ref rtgerator up to 3 weeki Makes about 41-3 cups or 5 fl, os.) containers. WIMOtMkuMt Btam* WWi 0*4 PuMi Slam* M e * l a w Boot i*l . . t o t « U t « aooktot.. . M e a t V a lu e s f r o m Cottage Cheese ...... '£7 7$ Boneless Beef For Stew .... ** Publix Armour Star Switt Prermum A ssorted Brown 'N Serve P u b K x . ctudiwn a n d r ta . Sausage...... f" * jj j A r aF* USOA C H O IC E BO N ELESS BEEF Chuck Roast to hamburgers and steaks So when you ware somothmg special to top you gn*. take home « z l r i meat values from PubkV New Zealand Frozen Lamb Shoulder Roast.......... 7 * Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet (25c Oft Label) S ave 4 6c Turbot........ 7 Aqua-fresh Tooth Paste ..*121' * 1 " Seafood Treat, Frozen D eep S ea TH E PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. C H O IC E BEEF U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B o n e le ta B eet L’Oreal Shampoo ..... iSSt *1 1* *< Wine ROAST ON THE GRILL. FLORIDA TENDER YELLOW TH E PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS SAVE $1.00 CARLO ROSSI RHINE, BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, PINK CHABLIS, LIGHT CHIANTI, VIN ROSE 3-1iter bottle Sweet Corn Breaklast Dunk Orange Nip... '1 2 59* *1 Bourne Maid B readed Veal Patties or U S D. A. C h o ice B o n e le ta B eal (W hole in th e B ag) R i b Eye 7 K T H E P LA C E FOR DELI D ELIG H TS Beef Patties... ’£7 *1** (Serve with Milk) Morion Tasty Franklin or Honey Buns ... *£7 59* PUBLIX BRAND •FLORIDA' Swanson Meat Loat Dinner SWIFT S PREMIUM BONELESS TV Dinner......"Ur* 89* Canned Ham Coffee Ring,...*£7 »1,f R «h'* Zesty Flavored Coffee Rich... 3 IV,* *1 Potato Salad Lloyd Harnas Great for Dinner! Lemon Crunch P ie ... ’£7 * i « Bar-B-Que Chicken..... TH E PLACE FOR ------- I B S IS**TSS**** «4M, Beans.......... 7 SAVf TOC MORION fROZFN CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF 49 Florida, T asty, E x tra L a rg e Tomatoes.... 7 {jJjjMreenStanips|£| 39 "F lorida F rash G re e n , C risp Cucumbers and Peppers.....5 IS-41 B*< U*tut4l N*W Vetk Kraft litr a Sharp ChMdar Cheeae 89 14- M 14*11 Yellow Squash........ 7 GreenStampsJjfJ 4-oi Cm . Dial Anti-Perspiranl ■>., 14 IO l»tl| [I j0^WGfVenStamps|g| 33 " F lo rid a " T ender C risp R onaine Lettuce........ 7 Florida G row n M arjon B rand P lan t Now • " F lo rid a " G row n P lanl Now ■ " F lo rid a " G row n I ! 5 i l n « « . . l u , II M. t«4l| | | -,n , , II 8 **•**. Mae, liquid 4epUc*io> : »1*» Petunias......*£J* *1** to frc irie ., 4 1*•<... a ., u N I M H Lorraine Swiss Ready-to-laka-out Southern Griffin White Shoe Polish S i U H l M h , 14 K I M I I * Pumpernickel, m J Delicious Strawberry Rhubarb Pie ... * Hot from (he Deft! Green Cabbage...... 7 I v J jk jT ia . i ; Sweet‘nLow t♦ I j Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner • Sugar Substitute Jj 39° Marigolds.... '*/*• Upton Tea Flavorfui Fresh Baked Bread "F lo rid a " Firm 12 Cuban Sandwich... Juice Fried O ranges...... !£ M** Chicken.......XT. ^Gf'eenStamps|5| i^ ^ G r e e n S t a n iiis ^ | it m \ Bean Sprouts.......79° "F lo rid a " T ender 11 * W h it e "Florida" Grown "Country P o t a t o e s .. 1 0 *1** Stand" Brand "Florida", Fresh Tender M u s h r o o m s . ’£ 7 * 1 ” Florida" Sweet Valencia Fantail Shrimp........S 7 *5 » 1 !t lt M I » « « l, 14- M 1*411 Fresh Made Florida, New Crop, U.S. « 1 Treasure Isle B readed K ra ft N a tu ra l S h a r p C heddar C h e e a e Flavorfui Ham A Bacon Loaf.. Fish Sticks... 69* M i a n Stamps [ 3 Gonoa Salami * Orange Juice S ara Lee Almond. Blueberry or Raspberry Gorton Mince ] ^W Gree n Sta nips »: Scallops...... 7 SAVE 60c Normal to Dry or CWy 3 3onus Prints *** that speoal flavor everyone tovea. and at Pubkxyoul find plenty of quakty meats n (he vanofy and sizes jf' you want—from Sliced Bacon.. £* ] I . J r Mozzarella Choose from o u r wide selection of all y o u r ^ cookout favorites. o r m a caro ni a c h e e s e STRAWBERRY MINT JAM 14 cups prepared fruit (about 1 qt. fully ripe strawberries! ' 4 cups (1 4 Ib.i sugar *i j tablespoons lemon juice / ' | pouch fruit pectin Strawberry Jam T o p Y o u r G rill w i t h S iz z lin ’ Sealtest Light n' Lively Low Fat or Small Curd Shoulder Steak........ 7 4-OZ. PKG. KRAFT SHREDDED CHEESE; SHARP CHEDDAR OR IdlM!'.«««» II JO (Mil »1M Sweet Munchee .... 71 *1 32-OZ. JAR PUBLIX 1-LB. OLDE SM ITHFIELD (NO SUGAR ADDED) Sonnyiand Mild or Hot (In Bag) Treasure Cave Portions S w is s ......... into ball. Roll to 12-inch circle. Fit into l-inch coke pan with edge of dough extending about 4 inch anove top of pan. Flute edge and prick pastry with fork. Place pan on cookie sheet. Bake below oven center in a iSOdegree oven until crisp and golden brown, about 10 minutes NECTARINE-CHICKEN TOSTADA.S 4 tortillas (8 inches diameter) Oil 4 cup chopped green onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 18-ounce) can tomato sauce 2 tablespoons chopped canned green chili 4 teaspoon chili powder 4 teaspoon garlic salt 14 cups shredded cooked chicken 2 fresh nectarines 3 cups shredded crisp lettuce 4 cup shredded Cheddar or Jack cheese Fry each tortilla separately In hot oil (about 4-tnch deep) a few seconds on each side until crisp and golden. Remove to paper towels to drain. Saate onion In butter a minute, ndd tomato sauce, green chill, chili powder and garlic Mil. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Add chicken strips. Halve, remove pit and cut necUrtnes Into slices. Place each tortilla on * serving plate. Spoon on chicken mixture. Top with lettuce, sliced nectarines and cheese. This kitchen-tested redpe makes 4 servings. Beef Stroganoff... ». * Potatoes AuGratin..... *. * |^‘w GreenStamp$|j| PI*., Johnson's Crahsm Crscksr Crust r .a msi sl IMs M M. INI) MtlMU TMC*C*t to uact OUAMTlfMft KXO �* r- Evening H«r«ld. tenferd. F t Wedhesdey,Mey i t t m ~ 3 l Entertaining Ideas Give A Spring Fling Dinner That's Easy, Yet Elegant Aspic salad filled with sardines, left, and fish fillets, right, are excellent examples of fish being used for either simple or elegant dfnfng. 6 V O Z .C A N IN WATER OR OIL, STAR-KIST LIGHT 8-LB, BAG 2-LITER BOTTLE REGULAR OR DIET Cracked WWh Q#*i Pufctz Stamp wm On* VuMi Stamp Prtca S iy*f Book tat ., K i4 jo lieu v 1 Parkay Margarine ^ American..... *1#a American..... K ratt's Sliced C h eese Velveeta..... .. toto *2 « Kraft'a Chunk Style Miid or Medium C h eese *1” 4#l ik SII 79 * 109 *• * to* 1149 ■ SAVE SO cSU G A R & LEMON FLAVOR TEA MIX Old English... LY * 1 " (1-Lb Twot P ack or Bowl) Krait M argarine DEEP SEA SALA1) OF NORWAY 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V« cup line or lemon Juice 2 cups tomato Juice 4 teaspoon each salt and dill weed 4 teaspoon cayenne pepper Nestea Cheddar...... *1 » KRAFT SHRtOOED IT. 79« Kraft Whipped Miracle Whipped Margarine....... ■£. 79* Mozzarella Cheese pkg. Kraft 79* KRAFT HALFMOON Longhorn Cheese kutoti 14 MONf TO l AHf OMANVtfiCi *1** 104 D K raft's S hredded Mozzarella Or Sharp C h e e se © S p rin g Cheddar...... X* 69* tO -oz.' pkg Parmesan M C h e e se ....... y<2 79* 4 9 Del M onte H alved or S liced v k iln in g S a v in g s Onion Ready Dip............. S i P e ach e s.... "i* Peara..... . Gala II Towels Lite Fruit FREE! H alru G enuine Dill Pickles... V *1« Heinz Sweet Relish...........39* ORANOE CRUSH* NORMAN ROCKWELL COLOR PRINT w hen you buy Straw berry, Sprat)-Wasti Orange or Crap* Crush 2 -Utar hot. Corn ......... '12 Glass Pius 1 Del M onte G rease re b e l g g e Del M onte *1“ Pme Power »16» Sliced Beets. '*.2 39* 2 59* Budweiser Beer SAVE 58c RED ROSE 12 or c»ni> $ - | 9 9 I 6-pk. ctn. BREAKFAST CLUB FLA. ORADE . Tea B a gs Large Eggs Heinz T o m ato io o -c t pkg to Ketchup...... 99* Coffee S u n sw e e l P itte d Prunes....... SAM HI $ 4 6 9 •1» Kraft Fam ily D inner Cat Food...... 3 *2. Moist & M eaty S em i M oist B eet of B a s t A C h e t s e Macaroni A Cheese 11%-M H I Corn Oil. ..... (10* Oft Label) Bath S iia Ivory Soap... tot \79* Minute Rice 11*4 H i In S au ce, C hef B ey or Dec Dal M onte Early C a rd a n • 1" Ravioli..........*fi* >1” Peas • 1" W ish-B one Italian or D eluxe F re n c h Del M ont* C ut or F rench S tyle Salad *288 Dressing..... YT « 1 « n e t ao i r r ic m t m tni O f e e Cemex Ns m h I i , M^ u a i B reak fast C lub W hite l AUNORV I lE f f RGENt B re a d ...........2 22U »1 K eebler Tow n H oue* Crackers..... •114 Cheer THIS AD EFFECTIV E TH U R SDAY MAY 14TH TH R U W EDNESDAY M AY 20, 1981 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY Oxecu, ***** N»Hii Ni, ter COUNT* I p 83* B o rd e n 's All N atural A sso rted Ice Cream ... £• *2” O cean S p ray Grapefruit Ju ic e ........... t3* 98* SAVORY SNOW CRAB STEW 2 to 24 pounds mow crab clutters, thawed If necessary 4 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 can (23 oi.) tomatoes, undratned 1 can (8 ox.) tomato paste 4 cup dry red wine I bay leaf 4 teaspoon each oregano and salt 4 teaspoon pepper Dash cayenne pepper 1 pound white fish fillets, cut In serving-aLte pieces Cut crab Into servtng-abe pieces; score leg sections using large heavy knife. Saute anion and garlic tn olive oil until tender. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, wine and seasoning!. Bring to boil; cover and xlmmer 10 minutes. Add crab and fish; cover and simmer 10 minute* or until crab Is thoroughly heated and fish Is cooked. Do not overstir. Servo In bowls. Makes 3 to 8 servings. 39* Green B e a n s........39* ito h u it c r a b s te w is a o n e-d ish m e a l. * •**« •, Leas. lee. a » i u e Oi h w SANFORD PLAZA, W a n t " W h a t's SANFORD N ab isco S a lte d or U nsalt id P rem ium lettuce leavps . In small bowl, soften gelatin in lim a Juice; set aside. In 1quart saucepan, bring tomato Juice lo boU. Remove from beat. Add gelatin mixture; stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir In salt, dill and cayenne. Chill until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white*. Fold In vegetable pieces. Arrange l can of the sardines on bottom of 4-cup mold. Spoon half of the gelatin mixture over sardine*. Layar remaining sardines, topping with remaining gelatin mixture. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Unmold onto lettuce-Uned serving plate. Garnish with watercresa sprigs and carrot curb, if desired. Cut In slices to serve. This kltchen-leeted recipe makes about I servings. 79* (25< Oft Label) N orthern W hite o r A s s o rte rt d R ealem o n C ry sta ls Mi Bath Tissue top 89* Lemonade... Sandw ich 39* Spinach..... 39* Lima Beans Barbecue Sauce...........89* can 39* Del M onte With O nion* or H ickory S m o k ad F lavor, H einz SAVE 3bc MAXWELL HOUSE ADC REGULAR ELEC PFRK ...YT Del M onte C reem S ty le or W hole K ernel G olden E n h an ces th e F lavor of M eals Heinz 37 Sauce........ , . t r 79* Del M onte Yeflow-Cling S liced P e ach * * , H alved or S liced P eara, or Fruit C ocktail ^Orange, Lake, Seminole^ A Oeceole Counties Only! SAVE 12 c A SSO R T E D O R DECORATED WHITE PAPER 69* Oel M onte H alved B a rtle tt 79* carrots, cut tn t-tnch Julienne 4 cup each slices celery and green onions 2 cans (14 ounces each) Norway sardine* In oil, drained N t f R ir t l Kraft’s Kraft G rated 2 S w is s ..........'A? »2«* American.....'iV Whipped Topping....... '*2* 89* T to iJ a c a n m s le r K raft'a Chunk Style Regutai or Aged C heese K raft’s Golden Image Imitation Mild C heddar or IndividuallyW rapped Sliced C h eese $ 4 3 9 6 -ot. Krait Cream Saltinea ,. K raft's Individually-Wrapped Light n’ Lively Sliced Kraft P asteu n red P ro c e s s C heese Spread Neufchatel... Prtci S4tK Book irr«•<(!*• y i f 14 to 104it Lemon Flavor Tea Mix Instant Tea............. Low Calorie Tea Mix ... Kraft’s Individually-Wrapped C h eese Food Sliced -49* Soft Parkay...-. Dawn *it« OnaPuMi Stamp N E S TE A IN S TA N T T E A S A V E 16c KRAFT'S REGULAR \ Wttt On* Puba> Stamp Fite* Sa*w Boou.t .. irn.<i.,« m., u »o i®4 ii WKh On* Vupat stamp Vrtca (aval BooStaL. . cf ffacftv* Mae t4 •JO taan Site* t* .* f Soot 1*1 . . It" 1 ff1 | (20c OFF LABEL) 22-OZ. BOTTLE DISH DETERGENT Spaghetti Sauce Shasta Cola Chunk Tuna r |r t* c t) « « May 14 • JO 32-02. JAR MICHELINA MEAT. MUSHROOM OR PLAIN Give a Spring Fling dinner that'* easy, yet elegant Sel your table with a ganlen-print cloth and put a fr**h (lower at every place. A party-time mood will bkmom if you serve Fish Fillets en Papillote, enhanced with wine and fresh ipices. For the sweetest conclusion. Strawberry Meringue Pie will delight one and all. FLSH FILLETS EN PAPILLOTE 4 large squares parchment paper or heavy-duty foil Softened butter or margarine 4 fish fillets, about 8 ounces each (shad, halibut, aabnon or bass) >s cup green onions, thinly sliced I lemon, peeled, thinly sliced and seeded 4 teaspoons fresh dill, snipped 4 teaspoon thyme, crushed li teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons unsalted butter 4 cup white wine Cut paper large enough to enclose fish completely with enough overlap for light seal. Generously butter each piece with softened butter. Place fillet In center of each sheet. Top willi green onions, lemon, dill, thyme, salt and pepper. Bring edges of paper together and fold over to aeal packages securely. Place on ungreased baking sheet and baka at 17S degrees F. foe 20 minutes. Serve immediately from packets. Makes 4 servings. STRAWBERRY MERINGUE PIE 3 egg whiles, at room temperature 4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1-3 nip sugar 4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 4 cup lemon Juice 4 cup (1 slick) unsalted butter or margarine, cut Into small piece* cup white wine 2 cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 pint strawberries In electric m lier, beat rgg whites with cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually add tugar and continue beating until stiff and glossy. Spread on bottom and tides of a lightly buttered *inch pie plate. Bake at 300 degrees F. for 1 hour or until dry and lightly golden. Cool on wire rack. In top of double boiler, combine egg yolks, sugar and lemon Juice. Cook over sim­ mering water, stirring, until mixture is frothy. Gradually beat in butter and wine. Continue cooking, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Immediately place top til double boiler in bowl of ice water. Beat custard until cooled. Whip 1 cup cream and spread into cooled crust. Spoon custard over cream. Arrange strawberries around edge of pie. Whip remaining 1 cup cream with tugar and vanilla. Use to decorate pie. Chill until ready to serve. Makes one 9-inch pie. where shopping Isopleosur H a p p e n in g " In S e m i n o l e L0N 6W 00D VILLAGE CTR„ L0NGW 00D to K n o w Read The C ounty? E ve n in g H e ra ld SUBSCRIBE NOW — CALI 322-261 el Publix Evening Herald �r• .... st d B -E v a n ln g H trt ld . U n h r i, FI. WtdRtidty, May U, ) 0 | TONIGHT’S TV by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE r.------------------ o a) LOVE BOAT Tha BrotherRood 0* See . ' letter To l'M CARRIE, I Josr OOODNT MOTHER FcR A |fv U>AM RMDAY. n ' ’ vUNTIL ii i r CAKTERiN6MmFTo ^ wauoW MM Pwce. TUNC 12 (17) FUN TIME 7 :2 5 WaRer, "Oadtfy t Pnda“ Nancy McKpen. Atea Cord |R) I t (351 JIM I EVEM M 0 ® TODAY M FLOFMOA ® d) <QOOO MORMNQ FLORttA 7 :3 0 6.-00 o a)(X ip < 7 iO N cw t (D I f 0 ~ UNO IR STAM D IN O HUMAN BIMAVTOR 12 (1 7 ) C A M X SURHfTT AND FRCNOS 12:30 0 QD TOMORROW Ouaata Mau raan Raagan Rata*, damnulhm mP. bonaaa raM-aalala man John and Fradd Rk o . Oaorga SlamOrannar. dxr doctor Robarl Attn* fM 35) TOM ANO JCRFTT 6:00 I CAPTAIN KANGAROO 35) FRED FU N TETO N t ANO fRifNOi O l'O IV U L A A L E O R E 1 2 117)1 OREAM OP JEANFBE ( P O NEWS ABC NEWS 5) SANTORO A H ) BON ' IAAJNO. 1AAJH0 rn e v n tO N THE MOAAL ■ATTLlttAOUNO 7.00 1:10 © 0 MOVIE “In Nama Onry1 fS/Wt| IBM,i-aroae Lemberd. Cary Oram 8 :3 0 ) TOOAV J OOOO MORNMO AMERKA 35) QRCAT SPACE COASTER (10) REBOP (R) 200 AM M A O A Z M A nonoi ■no f M her Don Mam) at a conCaaaM kewie to me ■ 3 1 DAILY DEVOTIONAL Ptem m » » r Wetf Ox* TW A opt © O 0 ( 1 7 ) MV THREE SONS 2 :5 0 9 :0 0 new s 0 (P N O U R M A O A 7 M E 3 :2 0 curti* . JOKER'S W IO Si b a r n e y u a . u a (10) UACNCI. / LOME* O OONAM UC LJ MOVE lT 5 )O O M E R P n i to ) SESAME S TR C ETg (17) HAZEL © O M O V * -A O a L AOuy And A Oob (E rtY lim t)O a o rg a Murpny, Luctaa Ban RE PONT 4 :2 0 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL TO O TICTACDOUQH tSO.OOO ATAAUtO AAAHT TWO 5) AHOOA (10) OCX CAVETT OuMI 9 :3 0 (35) ANOY ORMFTTH (17) O R U N ACRES 4 :5 0 0 (1 7 )1 KM X) (PBULLSCYE r t RlCHARO SlMUONS (35) I LOVE LUCY t o BOOKBIROIMON) (10) MATH PATHOL ( T U t FRQ (I d ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS («kEDI lO) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 17)) MOVIE | -------- I tarot) O n « (17) BASEBALL Pmtbwgh Ptttaa at Altanta A m i IO W A 6:00 m e a t s « w» U\I O nly 0 ! 4 >REAL AEOA1E Featured An attempt >o panp a tank o»ar Ava ca>« an atnat *00 pawl. «O t Aar bonom t r o ' human acAo", a I » I t . 5 D A . Chdlca f N a tu ra lly A gad W a t tarn B a ^ 1 I Mm f M m I P 8 h i no O L D F A S H IO N B U T C H E R S H O P S E R V IC E 6 Q U A L IT Y M C O rada 'A ' F r t t h l e t P ack Whole Fiyars , m u < l. All Meat Wieners Our Own Bulk Breakfast Sausage Bent I t i t F r t ih Pork Butts GROUND CHUCK •pcciUftt on p#*o<ogr»pfry ar M ore 900 0 ) (1 0 ) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT " AiSahitaToDuka ! EaraA Vaughan M waume and alhar |arr ya a ti pay a apacial Inbute to Duaafaaigton 9 :3 0 Q ( P THE FACTS OA U A ( Tha g*1e retort to tnopenmg to pel M il Oanall a nca praaanl k» bar bathday (A) 1I 8 ? Virginia Smoked Bacon 2 IU8 S . F R E N C H O " 9! A V E . (1 7 *9 2 ) N E X T T O M R . C 'f F R IE D C H IC K E N PHONE ORDER A H E A D 111 R ttd y W han Yoai'ra R a tify THU) ■ (10) MATH PATROL (FRO 6 :3 0 O SUMMER SEMESTER (Rl (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (TUt) 5 :3 6 S I II IELECTRK! COMPANY (A) 9 :5 0 O (17) WORLO AT LAROE (MON. )0) BEANSPROUTSrrUE) 6,00 © w 11.00 I © W H E E L OP FORTUNE 0 TU t FfuCf L3 RkWT U LOVE BOAT (R) ( (35) QLENN ARNE TIE (TO ) PADOttaOTON BEAR 555 DAILY DEVOTIONAL da ily mono n L BLOCKBUSTERS lA u a r iR j >) O CR VAN DYKE R O (17) WORLO AT LANOE (WED) 10 FREESTYLE (WED. PRR (10) RAINBOWS ENO(R)(THU) Fl o r id a THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WEO) » MINUTES (THU) N f 'U M F»LD(FRD to d a y m - 5 ) JBIBAKKER <2 17) M O U W O O O REPORT (1 0 J A U ABOUT YOU (MON| 0) MATHEMATICAL M I A TKMSFBPE (TUE, FRO 110) LETTIR PEOPLE (WED) 110) MATH PATROL (THU) OUDMOUOHT OENERALHOSPTTAt 5) THE FUNTST0NE3 10) POBTSCRNTS 17IFUNTK4E 12:30 ) MARCH FOR TOMORROW J RYANS HOPE 35) FAMILY AFFA/R (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (It) UC.THU, FRq (10) E U C T R C COMPANY (WED) 4:30 35) TOM AND JERRY 17) THE SRAOT BUNCH 500 35) I OREAM OF JEAFMR 1 0 ] m «TER R 0O ER 9 17) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 8:30 DAFFY DUCK 10) OVER EAST )7| THE FLWT8 TONES IS OUJOANSBIANO M 'A 'S 'H ) WONDER WOMAN 400 uavc JOHN OAVtOBON 1.00 ) CLECTRC COMPANY (R) IBPVERLY M U 1 K U E S WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 0 ( 1 ) OATS OF OUR U V U © O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS I ALL UY CMPLDhCN 3 5 1 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE I (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) ( E i 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED! (D 110) MATH PATROL (THU) 0 110) BOOKSfRO (FRf) 1:16 ) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) ) COVER TO COVER (TUE. *W ittwFW) ■ (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAIO N S HIPS (THU) 1:30 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIP3 (MON) (D tiO )iTO A Y B o u N o iru s a « 110) MATH PATROL (WTO) ® ( 10) N EE*/O U T (THU) 0 (10) A U ABOUT YOU (FRO 0 1:45 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TKMSMPSruON) (10) MATH PATROL (T U t) TJ N S C E / OUT (WEOI 0) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. ) ANOTHER WORLD ) AS THE WORLD TURNS kO NCU P ETO U VS (TO) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) 0)) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ( 10 1.THU) I 110) SOUTH BY NORTHWEST ■ a ^ F to y tlT h ^ rtre a | V jU M ~ T W IN l)m at 11:30 i TEXAS 2.00 10:30 0 1 2:15 WOOOY WOODPECKER [ 10) SCSAAB STREET tj ,17) THE ADOAMS FAMET rnPASBW OROPLUE (10) MATH PATROL (MON) TOlPISlOf (O U T (T U t , ERR 10 BOOK BIRO (WED| ^ i '« m n o A U SCATS 9 9 C m o u lv (10) STORY BOUNO(THU) 6:3 0 1 1 :45 © O EO ALLEN ■ (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WEO) tE (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TICNSMJPS (TUE. THU) ■ 110) LETTER PEOPLE (FRf) AFTERNOON 6:49 0 (1 0 ) A M . WtATHER 9:55 © O OOOO MORMNO FLOMOA 700 1m ous% $c/pe FBlFn F R IE D THICKEN C H IC K E N ••IT'* HONEY DIPPED" ■ © TO D A Y 12:00 T O MORNMO WITH CHARLES KURALT nu nn ci 1 o ) OOOO . MORMNO AMERICA f t 0 5'(■ 1 BU O S BUNNY O P IM U N a m . . i t p.Ri. la c tp l F rl. 6 »Bl. C balR l 1»:B A * . B X CARO SHARKS vnmohtwa I) (35) THE WORLO OF PEOPLE I TOOAY IN THE l EQ<5 LA■ (10)1 p 110) MSIOC/OUT (MONI **EBf tf M I t » IK I IM f FrancA A y * . THE BURNING w.« THE AXE * 1 N. Hwy. )7 -tl Can t Bar ry (Mary. 17 t l ) Sanford 10:00 O V ilto y Data O | 1 7 )R A T P A T R 0 l(M 0 N ) m i . PRO 0 © UFA RENT STROKES tYtee a liar pnchar a *oc*d br oppotmg coacltaa trom a toeing local Ira n and a a n rn g aquad acroaa lotm g (P O MOVIE S tm ) By Your Man lAiamarat Annette O Toon Tan Mctntaa Tut ragt lo rtne t alary ul cmmtry mute itar Tammy Wynetta la dfamettiad ( 7 ) O0 MOVE Caaromu Buna" ( I I T i l Alan Alda. 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FRT) -----------) COVER TO COVER (THU) (P OUMCV An at * w l a MADAME KATHERINE dard antna m M i prcaaduraa |P| 11 I35I INOC At NOE NT NETWORK CALM . CARO - CR YSTAL H A D R TA D IN G P a s t — P r a a a n l — F a la a rd H llP fU l A O V X I ON M l AtTAIKS I (10) TIME MACHArE Thaaarty lualpiy of photography trom Mapcaat at It 72 through Daguerre and beyond n ret abed 4 2 (1 7 ) NEYYS © 10:30 i t t (3 5 ) AMERICAN UAISTYIE Knut* HocAimp" (S 0 5 ) 11:00 3 23 *4528 [)(P O (P O N r w E )5| BENNY FULL 110) TODAY M THE L E M L A - M I-4 4 0 5 • LITE •LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUMNEBB B E E N I N B U S IN E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E ArthufRxadiers Features... Our fantastic . . H O U R S 8 A M • 9 P M CKraad Sunday 1 BLOCKS NORTH o r DOOTKACH RO g a n a m m ilm N lo o t roa ma UP Bate a rrcwaa u . _ I t . a m I n . I t . ape I N— U—. l i t u t n a n tu la aa a rt TVn t . i M | 17) NWMT OAKERY O © Carton 11:30 TOMOHT Hat! Johnny O M ’ A’ S'H J PENNYSAVER SPECIALS O ABC NEWS NKlHTlPrt (35) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE (17) MOVIE ki lota And h i 1 H I M ) Robarl Wagnu Ja» hay Huntar Tha a h u ll Of Work) War a upon thraa Maimaa horn vaatly ddWram b K iy m n d i art potrayad 12:00 a FOOD STAMPS WELCOME GOOD THRU MAY IS. (Ml Center Cut Pork Chops Pork Dutch HaHand Neckbones 4 w g .* lW 4 tb*. GOLD KISS n« Fryers 49« KRAFT Barbocwt Sauce 2 .. let CfBom hsal * ! 1’ Pig Feet or Tails f lv TO C Ar A U .S .D .A . SEE THE AFFORDABLE HOME A HOME YOU DON'T NEED TO SACRIFICE TO OW N COMPLETELY FU RN ISH ED • APPLIANCES * BUILT IN STEREO SYSTEM ★ CARPET-FURNITURE DRAPES T .G . L t « Tide Detergent lire $ | 6 9 Fruit Drinks *12,995 Two whitefish fillets, our famous chips, hushpuppies and coleslaw. A great value from a great little sea­ food restaurant. Available at all participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's. D ix ie C r y s t a l s Quality 1 Servicel Savinas! Sugar $^69 1 1 0 0 W e s t 1 3 th S t., S a n fo rd 6650 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando s l2 9 n ...OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW A N D ENJOY "The Starter Hom e" r 69 // THE GOOD LIFE! E Smokecf Hams a STANSKY ANO HUTCH 'T h e Starter Home * LYKES iP h o n e 2 7 5 - 5 9 5 0 TIP-TOP SALE’ENDS MAY 31, '01 S U P E R M A R K E T W | ^ m e rs IS ] SEAFOOD ■ / Arthur IVeacheT’s / TVyArthur Treacher's Lll-You-Can-Eat / Special SALAD BUFFET/ chicken sandwich only $ 1 .6 9 / only $1.19 �E rtn ln t Heraid, j w j g i FL Spectacular Fruit-Filled Desserts Wednewiey. May U. I tll- I B A* Create shimmering molds, light and airy parfalts and souffles, ultra-smooth homemade Luscious rip* peaches, tart sweet pi unis, golden Bartlett pears, juicy nectarines... can anything taste better than a bite of fresh summer fruits? Only a bigger bile of one of these spectacular (rulUllled summer desserts! As mouthwatering California tree fruit* reach their peak of abundance and flavor, select one of these recipes and treat family and friends to a special dessert. All the recipes use versatile unflavorcd gelatine as the base. Gelatine lets you create shimmering molds, light and airy parfaita and souffles, ultraamooth homemade Ice cream, and crystal clear glates that give fruit tarts a professional touch. And, since unflavored gelatine has no color of Its own, It lets all the natural flavor and beauty of the fresh fruits shine through. Choose ‘ Luscious Peach Souffle," a delicious blending of fresh ripe peaches and rich cream with just a hint of almond flavor in a cold souffle that's bound to Impress. Or, try “Sparkling Fruit *N Wine Dessert," a shimmering wine gel that enhances the fresh flavor of juicy California nectarines and plums. Mix and match the plums — there are over 20 major varieties to choose from — then vary the wine, and you’ll find the dessert takes on a whole new flavor. “Creamy Chocolate Pear Parfaita'' combine two terrific gologelheri—succulent rip* Bartlett pears and rich chocolate — In one scrumptious dessert. It's surprisingly simple to make, yet so delectable In taste that you’ll serve it proudly to guests Ice cream and crystal clear glaxes that give fruit tarts a professional touch. SPARKLING FRUIVN WINE DESSERT 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine Vt cup sugar 1-4 cups boiling water 2 cups rose or white wine 1 cup sliced fresh nectarines I cup sliced fresh plums In medium bowl, mis unfavored gelatine with sugar; add boiling water and stir until gelatine la completely dissolved. Stir In wine. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture la consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold In nectarines and plums. Turn Into 3-4 cup mold or bowl and chill until firm. Makes about I servings. LUSCIOUS PEACH SOUFFLE 1 cups chopped fresh peaches 2 envelopes unfavored gelatins S cup sugar 4 eggs, separated 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup ( 4 pL) whipping or heavy cream, whipped In blender or food processor, puree 1 cup* peaches, in medium saucepan, mix unflavored gelatine with 4 cup sugar; blend In egg yolks beaten with milk. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine la completely dissolved, about i minutes; stir In purted peaches and almond extract Pour Into large bowl and chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. In large bowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually add remaining sugar and Inal until stiff. Fold egg whites, then whipped cream and remalnrtg peaches Into gelatine mixture. Turn Into 1-4 quart souffle dish with 34nch collar and chill until firm. Remove collar and garnish, II desired, with ad­ ditional liked peacbe* and almond*. Makes about U serving*. FIRM RIPE LARGE TOMATOES 'L B S A V E I t ' PER L B FRESH FLORIDA YELLOW CORN NECTARINE ICECREAM f 1 envelope unflavorcd gelatine 4 cup cold milk 4 cup milk, heated to boiling Prices! 5 cup sugar 3 cup* chopped unpeeled fresh nectarines 2 cups (1 pi.) whipping or heavy cream In J-nip blender, sprinkle unflavorcd gelatine over cold milk; let stand 1 to 4 minutes. Add hot milk and process st low speed until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 2 minutes. Gradually add sugar and nectarines and process it high speed until smooth. Pour gelatin* mixture and cream Into cream can of at least I • 4 quart capacity Ice cream machine. Process and freer* according to manufacturer's directions. Makes about 1-4 quarts. CREAMY CHOCOLATE PEAR PARFAITS 1 envelope unflavorcd gelatine 1 cup cold milk 4 cup light cream or half and hall, heated to boiling 4 cup cold light cream or half and half 2 egg* l-3rd cup sugar 2 squares (1 o*. ea.) unsweetened chocolate, melted 4 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 to i fresh Bartlett pean, cut Into thin wedge* (about ) cups) 2 tabiespwns brandy In 3<up blender, sprinkle unfavored gelatin* over 4 cup milk; let stand J to 4 minute*. Add hot cream and process at low speed until gelatine la completely dlstolved, about 2 minute*. Add cold cream, egg*. sugar, melted chocolate, vanilla and remaining milk; process at high speed until blended. Pour mixture Into medium bowl. Chill, stirring oc­ casionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Meanwhile, In medium bowl, toss pears with brandy. In parislt glasses or deaaert dishes, alternately layer gelatine mixture and peart; chill until act. Garnish, If desired, with additional pear wedges and mint. Makes about I servings. FRUITFULLY GLAZED CHEESECAKE TART Pastry for single-crust pit I envelope unflavored gelatine J tablespoons sugar 1-4 cups boiling water 3 tablespoon! orange liqueur or patch brandy 1 package (I at.) cream cheese, softened I teaspoon grated orange peel Fresh Fruit Garnish (below) » 8 8 J ....... iii»ii FRESH IS * 2 0 GLAZE: In small bowl, ml* 1 teaspoon unfavored gelatine with 1 tablespoon sugar; add 4 cup boiling water and stir until gelatin* la completely dissolved. Stir In 2 tablespoons liqueur; chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture la consistency of unbeaten egg whites, cheesecake tart; Meanwhile, in medium bowl, mix remaining unflavarid gelatine with remaining 4 tablespoons sugar; add remaining 4 cup boiling water and stir until gelatine la completely dissolved. With electric mixer, beat In cream ebaeu, remaining 1 tablespoon liqueur and orange peel until smooth. Turn into prepared cruat. Chill until partially art; arrange Fresh California Fruit Garnish on la r i Brush fruit with partially set g lu t ; chill until firm. Makes about I serving*. FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUIT GARNISH; Uae 1 of each c< th* following, sliced: nectarines, peaches, pears and plums. FRESH U S NO. I _ GREEN CUKES WHITE POTATOES FRESH CARROTS 2 . 1 II SAVE IV PER LB 0 6 $1 ° io $ io o $188 LB BAG J L SAW 4 FRESH SAVE Oranges-8 8 I SAVE 10«-CALIF. GREEN CABBAGE Lemonsi7 8 FLORIDA CELERY LARGE STALK SAVE 10*-A N JO U LB PASTRY: Preheat oven to 423 degrees. Between two sheets of waxed paper, roll pastry Into U4nch circle; turn Into »-4 Inch tart pan or Finch pie pan. Bak* II minutes or until lightly browned. III FOR I LB CELLO BAG • « esMtftM m i ! l l t U M K ? WINESAP APPLES c ~ GREEN P E P P E R S '-' 10 ----- YELLOW BANANAS SAVE IOV rnmi FRESH ■Pears__ 5 8 * SAVE S' PER LB O n lo n si7 9 c SAVE 10*- LARGE BUNCH SAVE S'- CELLO PACKAGE Broccoli88* R a d ish -l 4* SAVE IO*- YELLOW SAVE 10*- PACKAGE SLAW OR Squash—3 3m Salad__ 4 8 * YOU CAN COUNT O N U S! �f4S-Bvo»lw|Horeld.3siHord,FL Wodoosdsv. M r tt . W ' A Dining Experience ff Chocolate-Swirled Cheesecake Is Change O f Pace If you’re tired of the same old desserts, you'll find this chocoUte-ewtried cheesecake a delicious new dining ex­ perience. It's light in texture, but highly nutritious beesuse of the Ingredients used. Cottage cheese has about three times the protein value of milk plus other Important nutrients. And, of course, there are other nutritious Ingredients arch as milk itself, whipping cream and eggs. You can't go wrong with this delightful dessert! ROCKY ROAD CHEESECAKE CRUST: 1 cups chocolate cookie wafer crumbs 4 cup confectioners' sugar 4 cup (1 stick) butter, melted FILLING: 1 envelopes unflavored gelatin 4 cup cold water I-3rd cup all-purpose flour 4 cup granulated sugar 4 cup milk p cP rid e YOU D E C ID E ! Plain and fancy enlrcea. Dinner's Ready! Sort* nights there's no Urns for anything mars than a quick sandwich or skillet dinner, while other rrenlngs allow you time to Indulge in something a bit mors special. Hers ere delicious, new redpes-aom e plain, some fancy— that are all simple to prepare and tailored for Individual servings. CREAMY NOODLES 'N HERRS 1 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 envelopes Instant cream of chicken flavor soup mix M rd cup water 4 cup while wine 4 cup chopped parsley 1 tablespoons chopped basil or chives 1 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese 4 pound 4 >lnach or medium egg noodles, cooked and drained In 14-pinl glass-ceramic saucepan, melt buttar; stir In Instant c rtim of chicken flavor soup mtx blended with water end wine, parsley, b u ll and cbeeee Simmer covered 1 minutes or until heated through. In 1 4 quart glasa-ceramic oval casserole, toss hoi noodles with sauce. Makes 1 servings. CORNISH IIENS A L'ORANGE 1 Cornish hens (shout I lb. sa.) 1 envelope Instant onion soup mix 1 tablespoons brandy I-3rd cup orange marmalade P re h u t oven to J73 degrees. Piece hens In 1 4 " x 7 4 " rectangular heatreMstant glass baking dish end bake 30 minutes. Combine remaining Ingredients. Continue baking hens, basting frequently with glass, 30 minutes or until hens are lender. Makes 3 servings. MICHROWAVE DIRECTIONS: Hral hens at HIGH 30 to 13 minutes, basting with g le n and turning dish every i minutes. SKILLET SUPPER OLE* ldrd pound ground beef 4 cup water 1 envelope Irutsnt tomato soup mix 4 teaspoon chill powder 1 can (7 os.) whole kernel corn with sweet peppers, drained In 1 4 gUue-ceramlc skillet, brown ground beef; drain. Stir in remaining Ingredients. Simmer covered 1 minutes cr until basted through. Garnish, U dashed, with corn chips. Makes I serving. MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: H a t ground beef at HIGH 3 minutes, stirring once; drain. Stir in remaining Ingredients; heat covered at HIGH 1 to 3 minutes or until bes'ed through. BEET EATER'S SANDWICH DELIGHT I envelope Instant onion soup mtx I-3rd cup sour cream 1 to 3 teaspoons horseradish I hard roll 4 pound sliced cooked roast beef 1 lik e American or cheddar cheese Blend Instant onion soup mix with sour cream and hor­ seradish. Spread half the mixture on roD; top with roast beef and cheese. Place on u n cfl square ovroprouf tluovviauuk: dish and broil until cheese Is melted. Top with remaining mixture. Makes 1 serving. MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: Prepare sandwish as above. Heal at HIGH 1 minutes or until cheese Is meltcr. Top with remaining mixture. NEAPOLITAN SHRIMP 4 pound uncooked Jumbo ahrtmp, cleaned 1 envelope instant tomato soup mix 4 teaspoon garlic powder 4 cup water 4 cup white wine Griled parmesan cheese In 11-ounce ovenproof glaaa-ceramic Individual dish, arrange ahrlinp; add instant tomato soup mix and garlic powder blended with water and wine. Broil 3 to 3 minutes. Turn shrimp and sprinkle with cheese; continue broiling until dons. Piece dish In wicker basket for serving. Makes 1 serving. MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS; Prepare shrimp u above; hea at HIGH I tuicule. Rearrange shrimp and sprinkle with cheese; heat at HIGH 3 minutes or until done. |B C O N TA D IN A WHOLE TOM ATOES j j g < m : p f t t 'S r 3. SAIT 10'Z J SOFT C PRETTY Del Monte BATHROOM 14JCKD P I AC MCA, REACH HALVE* FRUIT COCKTAIL OR FEAR HALVE* AMORT ED OR PRINT LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Del M onte TOMATO CATSUP LITE FRUITS TISSUE . T H E W IN N E R R O N ZO N I I MIN OH HI OtilAH SPA G H ETTI 39 WHIT l Tbs Hertld welcomes suggestion for Cook Of The Week. Do you ksaw someone ysu would like to see fea­ tured ta this spot? There Is something for everyone la the line of cooking. Novice cooks, s i well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please rootlet OURSELVES Editor Doris Dktrirh about your news and views on rooking. S E N D LIBB Y ’S CORN Ik \* | ( m «* M ill OH I III » lull I III k i l l YOUR CIIOICI Who'sCooking? Vote Cashier Each of our cashiers think they are the best in town... r Blend In vanilb. almond extract and gelatin mixture. Beat egg whites until foamy; continue beating and gradually add remaining 4 cup sugar. Beat until stiff peaks form Fold beaten egg whites into gelatin mixture. Whip remaining M rd cup cream in a chilled bowl with chilled beaters until stiff peaks form; fold Into gelatin mixture. Spoon about Mrd of filling into crust; drizzle thin stream of chocolate over filling; swirl with spoon in marble pattern. Repeat until filling and chocolate are used. Chill 4 hours 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 package (I ox.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 cup whipping cream 1 cups cottage cheese 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon almond extract 4 egg whites FOR CRUST: Combine crumbs and sugar; stir in butter. Press mixture firmly and evenly against the bottom and halfway up the tide* of ■ Unch springform pan. ChUl. FOR FI LUNG: SptnkJe gelatin over water to soften. Combine flour and 4 cup sugar. Stir In milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add smaB amount of hot mixture to egg yolks; return all to saucepan. Cook 1 additional minute. Add soften gelatin; stir until disaolred. Cool to lukewarm. Melt chocolate pieces with 1-Jrd cup whipping cream over low heat, stirring constantly, until chocolate is melted. ( Refrigerate remaining cream until used). Remove from heat; cool to lukewarm. Best cottage cheese 3 minutes on highest speed of mixer. 99 * B A V K 1|< 'W E S " r " -r . COMPARE! TOO SAVE crnraic COMPARE | too ... M il G rease R e lle f_ 9 9 * 0 .____, Rice_________ 8 5 * 0 GENER IC 14 m JAR i »•« con roffiav roioc cut .— . Sw eet Relish__ 6 9 * 0 .— iu o o i . |------ | Vegetable 011—8 9 * 0 Glad Bags____ ? 2 19 0 10 CT.- LAOfl 4 Lf AT Fruit C o c k ta lL 2 /$l 0 GENERIC l l M 44m j a w June oov I— Dish Cleaner__ 9 9 * 0 Kosher D ills__ $149 0 GENERIC- 4m CAN z o m a o o to . v a m c t is o ____ _ Black P e p p e r _ 6 9 * 0 GENERIC I M i FAG REGULAR ■ M arshm allow s-63* 0 ocnxsK. i4m rxTso wins ___ . Noodles______ 7 7 * 0 SAW ■>() til M Hit APPLE JUICE SAW hah h am: SAUCE 110 to. 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HAT ZO. lost BAVE 01.00 Compare With What You Pay In Other Stores. �t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. — Eye-Opening Brunches Wednesday, May I], Itll-TU ------------------------------------------- — --------------r !* I Cooking For Two O r Just For You Brunches are a luxurious way to slowly wake up to the day ahead. The food you serve should be special, but that doesn't mean It has to be difficult to prepare. Cookware designed for Individual servings makes cooking for one or two more fun — cook and sen e in the sam e at­ tractive dish. And, for Just-right flavor in your brunch recipes, rely on instant soup mixes as convenient all-in-one seasoners. Bruch for you — or for the two of you — couldn't be simpler! BAKED EGGS FLORENTINE 1 package (10 ox.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained 4 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 envelopes Instant cream of mushroom soup mix 1 tablespoons water Baked E rrs Florentine for two: simple, but eleRant. for your favorite at Pantry Pride m r cPtide We're working hard to give you good service O N A T R IP TO H A W A II... in 0d„w EfWANTT0D0 LOTS OF CHICKEN MARKET STYLE J eggs Preheat oven to ISO degrees Combine spinach, cheese and instant cream of mushroom soup mix blended with water. Ling two IC-ounce ovenproof glass-ceramic oval casseroles with ham; add spinach mixture. Place tomato wedges in centers, forming wells; break one egg Into each well. Bake 30 minutes or until eggs are set Place dishes In wicker baskets for serving. Makes 2 servings. MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: Prepare eggs as above; with toothpick, pierce yolk. Ileal at HIGH 10 minutes or until eggs are almost set. Let stand covered 2 minutes. SPRING VEGETABLE OMELET 1 teaspoon butler or margarine I eggs 4 cup milk 1 envelop* LnsLanl spring vegetable soup mis 2 tablespoons shredded muensler cheese I thinly sliced tomato wedges In 64-inch glass-ceramic skillet, melt butler and add eggs beaten with milk and instant spring vegetable soup mix. Cooking over low heat, lift set edges of omelet, tilting pan to allow uncooked mixture to flow to bottom. When omelet Is set and still slightly moist, top with cheese and tomato. Cover and continue cooking until cheese Is melted. Makes I serving. MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: Prepare egg mixture as above. Heat butter at HIGH I minute; add egg mixture and heat covered at HIGH 2 minutes, stirring every 30 seconds. Top with cheese and tomato and beat covered at HIGH 1 minute. l e t stand covered 2 minutes or until set. FRESH PORK RIBLETS m SLICED BACON CJ c j C J B R IK It Q fK I WIIH BACKS s U G U I R S •m in b a c k s j n rc u B l c i a i e r e K G r * t » H M A IO * G A n tM H JIS GRAOt 2 slices cooked ham, about l.-inch thick 1 tomato, cut into wedges OVER OVER S LBS 2 LBS SAVE 4 0 ' PFR LB SAVE JO ’ P ER IB BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM ROUND ROAST (•(M lllUltllM (MOMf CfRttlfutMlf | i t m r * o •f y n * t A i t c Sirloin 0 Bologna f----------| IWMCMCmMltCM|0*F 09 S te a k _ L B * 2 M I B U M V A U l t » • • * IM O K f M l t h t M I M K * i I m m ui Steak ORROAST_LB$178 \ISj oef • ( IM rarlM 1***1» U t M CRKMtl •0*1ii m «mi*■emmaro*wit■* Stewing BeefLin*!88 [23 H o rm e l 12m m o . valley fr esh ly s l ic e d m e a | |M I- s l ic e d o v e a s u a -a s e r eaniasw* V t t T VIRGINIA •MOKED l b 9 Jot. m tI l* e kug m a unnnniLuAAnnw o n m iesa it OVI• M All M11•Use MM 1MICMl1 bMIMlttCM* AM*O1M<(MM* Fryer t<fMRAGe> lb9 COM PARE 8 voo 4 co o n ? G R ftN G IA N I r a o / f N | Cob Corn_____ 9 | U rAM *v Mice r a o r y t Ju ice (ORANGE) 1 0 .1 2 /8 8 i— |— p ln a c h _ 3 /* 1 Spinach ICNOPPCD) 3 / save 1 Colgate PANIRY PRIDF Ir tftl ir M VE >129 0 mi Angel Food 25 ring rh M f I I lltRRj »U «1 *159 0 ___ , Bread /A*S7iVtr__ , _ 2 / , 1“ 0 20 a oa OR fP U T TOP jom., RE ata »nn for |— > Olympic M eal_ 6 9 ' 0 PANIRY PRIDF rTrT atTrTs ^ 0 ^ _ _ _ »1NE i “ O R S A N D W IC H $ -1 0 0 R lf tl B ETTY H SAW to jn i CROCKER BACO'S LIPTON LOW CALORIE TEA iniX $ 2 6 5 6ox JAR , ------. G rated Cheese , l 2a U m pao Amaoo't vhole niik 0 . .A oxm uiA , • l 9 8 •4m CARTON M lfHlir MAID 0 , Fruit Punch___8 8 c 0 Milts** k(\4I i « « i P*IN 4MfS tAVf COM PARE m i B o w l C l e a n e r ___ ? 1 1 9 0 12m ______ DltlflfECTAN? L y s o l S p r a y _____ ! 1 7 9 0 Chun King JlSL’l " 0 U R O M 4I P llttrf At »lf01S*f«O« 3 9 c 0 B la c k e y e P e a s PANIRY PRIDE )8 V EG ETA B LE ^ 4 OIL rue*^ ij| O IL . 7 0 GHI I N lilANl ^ k | MUSH- ™ ROOMS <lft ns L PH Cl % 6’ 4oi CAN 5 9 RAMEN PRIDE NOODLES PORK. CHICKEN OR KEEP 5 /$l SAVE 43* R A M I I N I (Mil 10 Ufa! l O * * • « 1 1 * r • » » « I r f IN t Hffattf TO U9t1 “^Guarantee333! »* rtTa v r a m * w i u a A v t t o o n o a r o n to o * io t a l r o o o a i u o a wx w i u Yago'sangria_!249 0 £3 Double the Difference in Cash! i • mis P¥McniaMt MARfV att i 1 M (U 1 1 II,M A*+ £LQ P a l l a s U / IrV O ® V lB llO W in e _ _ 9* i,m . cm.xi. •••-> C a r l o R o s s i w in e * 4 " ■ SA Vtia-*. H O M ES TYLE oj 12m P«0 . PAflTRT PtlDC IlIC C D 14m 2000fU llH lt lI itso t 1 IOOAP AP- P PA AM h IIR ATT PRIDE BREAD 0 M k i m w t ACJ*f m * 9 to m h i n hoi K m u r i h i tom m a x a s a n c m i m u m vexi tA « | I LITER C H A IU i, RHINE OR ROSE JW A l tfMJ J” . FWWMl |»m Mill LAME FARMICED $245 3oi JAR f|Mf Apple Pie___ LIPTON INSTANT TEA IC IlV t W tD Almadenwme___4- irtWMt COMPARE CESS . 88* C heese SSfff *1“ 0 C heese , Sour C ream ___7 8 c 0 1(>i.i LOAVES KRAFT MUSTARD f j y V *2 19 NCI sa ve to- " 6 PACK 1 2 o r CAN | , . F am f i t H U H • • l l t R N k M M m M I I I generic e*i can to o SAVE' I 14m CUP PAffIRT PRIDf rt*as a v e id - BAVF-^O HALF GALLON 0 S pread Q tr's._3 3 c 0 NAA1 PADS BUDWEISER BEER COM PARE I 0 NEW J 0 COUNT FREEDOM $ * ) 4 9 39 I•>•’»*> XL':;. S M I M e d l Q u i k ______ $149 LLZJ ICE “ £ - 1 2 Q CREAM ^ Eftfil M ill 0 1 to o th p a s te ■ F r ? 1 2 o r FROZEN B L U E B IR D LEM ONADE g ‘ 1*> 01 3 *.< tuac WITH r a t r to o iH a a u s H I mi 4 t K « O l 0 9 «* i W |— crntaic | 10.1 G O lO t n iO r O U T C H L ig h t D a y s _ _ . 0 r A U T K V M io ir a o M n at t r I COOWf VCOWOftl If fa 0 9 DlClWAlflt i •h U H r— * ""»* • WWttH■ Iism I B I Ppko H It UCnCHIL, ------- . _*139 Corlcldln 0 f A f tia v iK lO F f K o r r n Leaf S 1 0 .. _ . COMPARE B te tt m24 w COUNT m . . WlAW i 9 c 0 , _ uork n _ 123 (YfnMT TOO r>moil SAVE COM PARE save ^ M e a t F r a n k s _____! 1 4 8 Sausage (kmokeo) ’ l 48 0 0 c tXSSt FROZEN g i il tl M ! W f fO i a Mr laliflA fBa R r* 0 S a u sa g e _ _ L B * 1 98 Iwl 0 o I I f M l F I A m U* m a w * CSAC* , Biscuits Am e r ic a n Ground Beef—m ^l30 123 Great Ground 1 •m pko fantrv eaioe Cream Cheese 6 8 c 0 Lunch Meat. i| J l 28 iv a rt i---------- Variety P ack__ ?1M 0 9 J IB Cooked H am __ M 98 I— i • M W «n M K flM «t • |3 f l Olive Loaf. lI 111 i l i rMCA K M Ate W » i a » r R tM 11m ml mrai m iii aouM» u R in t M if f iM u iii m c f i ----- , over _ com pare C O M P A R E U m a r t a u w if too c a n m h o l o v e r o n k a l i m e n tm w » m « a t a n y of h i ■ M in t NARKir. PANTRY r tlO f V H i OU U tit flit M fPtRf NCC M C A tH COMPARE PVICMON m M fH t M N U f t M R A T A A Y O lH Ita o P fR N A R A H If iM C tt TOTAL tft t O V I * Oft M If !*• SO* I-------1 44131 B N ) i 0 M x |M a * |N a a |U i M j i M J i M J I M J n S J l M J B I l U i l l 6 J l l l l f i B U I AMO t o i !»*<* HOT L I U IMAM 1J# 09 M lM TOUR PANT «Y PRtOf ITT M ill 0 ■! G J Ill t f A^C ANI PAT THE OTM ERNAtaETt rS K M O H IM l E1ACT KANC ITCA t IO PAHftY PW M i V I U PA1 m i YOU OOURIC f H I M Ef CM NCC IN CARM •v t FLORIDA’S LOW PRICE LEADER! Salmon Is Impressive Dinner Fare Atlfnllon "fish loveri” of America' With the fishing i just around the comer and In anticipation of catching those big uns, we offer Stuffed Salmon with lemon-butter sauce. A tasty recipe for summer entertaining or large family gatherings, it can be prepared with salmon you catch, or If the bin one got away, fresh salmon from the market. Begin with salmon thal'a been cleaned and boned. The stuffing combines com bread with bread cubes and a variety of spice*. This easy-to-prepare com bread begins with com meal which adds a wonderful com flavor and Is enriched with Bvitamlns and iron. Impress family and friends with your “catch of the d iy l” Stuffed Salmon with a lemon-butler sauce will be the star of your summer parties. STUFFEDSALMON One 4 to } lb. salmon, cleaned, boned, head removed 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Salt Stuffing: 3 4 cups crumbled com bread (below) 3 4 cups soft bread cubes 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley flakes 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon thyme leavee, crushed 4 cup butter or margarine 4 cup finely chopped onion 4 cup finely chopped green pepper 1 garlic ekrve, minced Lemon Butter Snore: 1 rup clarified butler (below) 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley or 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Heat oven to *25 degrees F. For salmon, wash salmon in cold water; pat dry. Sprinkle cavity with lemon Juice s ir ) salt. For stuffing, combine com bread, bread cubes, egg, panley, salt, popper and thyme in large bowl; mis well, Melt butter in medium skillet; saute remaining ingredients for 4 to 5 minutes or until tender. Toss with bread mlsture. Spoon dressing intc cavity of salmon, filling completely. Close cavity of fish with string. Place on large foil-lined bakug sheet. Bake for *5 to 50 minutes or until fish flakes easily. For Lemon Butter Sauce, combine all ingredients; mix wtlL Serve warm with stuffed salmon. Makes 10 to ti servings. Com Bread l cup enriched com meal 1 cup all-purpose four l tablespoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 egg, beklen 4 cup vegetable oil Heat oven to *23 degrees F. Grease an t-lnch square baking pan. Combine cent meal, flour, baking powder and s a lt .Add milk, egg and oil; mix Just until dry ingredients are moistened. Bake In prepared pan for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes Sdnch square pan of corn bread. MOTE: To clarify butter, melt butter in small saucepan Remove from heal; let stand until milk solids settle to bottom of pan. Pour clarified butter into bowl, leaving milk wd'di in pan. �r 9B -tven1ia| HeraMLlatrtard, FI. BLONDIE Wednesday, May 1), 1)91 by Chic Young A/tawtr to Prtnova Funta SO Chnatn.i Crrol" charseLI t i l ) I L j J Q U E T 1 Smalt bird lor 4 PltyM e h « I ) I InfirmitJOt II 12 Troftn II ACflOtS tl Charged partretai by Mort Walker T r'L L H E L P YOU DOW N, M IS S buxley Could Be Ulcer (conel I I lywtbol •4 Nevada city IS Daomal unit I I Weath*. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have had an acid problem since I was a young man. The only II Cowboy i wcknam* time I have relief Is after my Ay • p buraeu (ibbr | I t Jtraegth meals. I don't hive the con­ • i 17 Rnror M II Latvet owl 6 V i f dition constantly. When I do Cormtny 20 Shooting I I Ftlt »rrcr*ft have the symptoms, I must 40 Amaa ■lOittO II W|k« on Hbbr) get up in the middle of the Modtord 21 Kacarva odgrng 41 Capital ot 23 MidKti night and drink some warm picturo (comp Egypt milk. I would like to know If SO Distant wd| 24 Ctmno cry , Yw90tlM there Is some medication that |pr»ti»l 21 Sways 21 Otpotit would counteract the add I t Nigenen 21 Norvony 30 transports luj j 7ho ll>M tribesman when I have this problem. tpoimi rut) 94 Doctnno 27 Son of luoc 13 Facta | « ) DEAR READER - Many 3 Cob 21 Arab chmftam 14 Sat up god 31 Go awrftfy 4 Drank*/ people have occasional In­ ban 20 Run baton 37 Aasrdantot I digestion, but if you have 15 Young lea Ank in thO wind • Grow togothot recurrent episodes It is s good 17 lawyer a 31 AboM broOior 7 Composition 31 Mum* patron aatnt idea to consult with your 40 Chrutmii 32 Itportl I IlMlCOl 91 Fanny 32 Tobiaoir 42 700(7/1 Chorodtr doctor. If you happen to have 31 City M im ti 10 Hawaiian 4 ] Mot* tartan I Not bnai an ulcer you should hsve volcano. 4S Donmaat 10 Cloro Sooth! 30 Ftahmg anon c o n s is te n t Uluna____ r e g u l a r 41 Conitractor 47 Karvova m anagem ent and regulsr 11 Compaat 44 Canadian lot it Itond medication to be sure you heal TradO 4)f#ko* properly and quickly. 11 10 9 7 t 4 6 » t 2 3 Untreated ulcers can bleed, perforate or enlarge resulting 14 13 12 in la rg e r lcarrin g and deformity when they do heal. 17 11 II Your sym ptom s are strongly suggestive of a 10 II response to acidity - which " could be the discomfort of an 2) 22 ulcer responding to acid. ” 31 72 23 Meals often relieve such 21 27 21 " sym ptom s. A history of 34 getting up at night to get some “ ” " milk for relief la common In It 1 31 people who have ulcers. " " Your emphasis on getting 40 48 43 up i t night also may mean that you have leakage of your 4) 47 stomach contents Into your lower esopliagus while you 90 17 99 SS 13 40 I I are lying down. The burning In the lower part of your 01 02 60 9) ” esophagus can occur then 09 64 even if there Is no ulcer. •3 You could use any number 01 67 as of antacids that you could buy youraelf for temporary relief. I think ft is an abuse of these products to use them on a re g u lar basis without a m e d ic a l e s a m in a tlo n . Nevertheless, 1 am sending By BERNICE BEDE OSOL. you The H ealth Letter For Thursday, M ay 14, 1981 number KM, Use and Abuse of Antacids, to provide the YOUR BIRTHDAY Nevertheleaa It'll be wor­ basic information you hsve May 14, INI thwhile. asked far. Others who wsnt This coming year can be an M 8 RA (Sept. 2M)ct. 23) important one for you where You have good leadership this Issue can send 73 cents your career la concerned. If qualities today and you can with a long, stamped, selfyou let your boaies know that get others to do tasks which addressed envelope for It to you a re not afraid of they find disagreeable, me, In c a rt of this newspaper, responsibility, you'll be given because your way of asking la P.O. Box IS51. Radio City Station, New York, NY 1001). more of It, but alio you'll be so tactful. For regular treatment the paid well for i t SCORPIO (Oct 34-Nov. 22) TA U R U S (April 20-May 10) Whal makes your good deeds 14 Oiocomfit B E E T L E B A IL E Y N agging Acidity ■ ■ ■ ■1 1 ■I ■1 ■ liquid antacids are far mort effective lhan the pills. Modem antacids that are not absorbed are much safer than the persistent use of baking soda, once a popular hone remedy. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 was losing weight rapidly and the doctor found out through a blood lest that I had an overt dive thyroid. I was pul on Taps role for six months and that corrected It. Now six months later It is starting to act up again. I am not sup­ posed to use salt because of high blood pressure, bul I read that you must have iodine for your thyroid to [unction well. ■ Is there any source of Iodine 1 would be able to take other than iodised tall? I would rather regulate this thyroid with natural products lhan with medicine. DEAR READER - An iodine deficiency usually causes a low throid function and may cause a goiter. Iodine drops are sometimes used to prepare for thyroid surgery bul If you have an overactive thyroid simply Increasing your dietary In­ take of iodine will not solve your problem. ■ \ ■ \ HOROSCOPE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP S TUAR T; W H A T IN T H E W ORLPARE /A S O G A M C U P a N G V NEC K v -----------— * I T S T R E T C H E S T H E 'N /ULT5CLES A M P P E R K S UP T H E B U D C P FLO W T O T H E B R A IN '' I T H O U G H T I T M IG H T H E L P M E CURING T H E L A S T WEEKS CF S C H O O L '> STUART ARE VCU LOOKING AT HOLLYHOCKS , ANSWERS A6AJN 9 EXERCISE/ V by Stofful A Heimdahl B U G S BU N N Y 1 M 6 B \H O M £ T E R S PE0PRN 6 tZ^DuV You may hay* la work a U l suwknUfstale Iwley is tiwl you harder than usual today to advance your tell interests nominally. However, these small strides will be im­ portant. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months a r t all discussed In your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. GEMINI (May 21Ju n e 201 Mule things mean a lot today where loved ones are con­ cerned. A thoughtful card or gift will go a long way In making points. CANCER (June 21-July S I Your plana could be disrupted today by the necessity of being helpful to someone. Even though you might be Inconvenienced, you’ll later feel good that you assisted them. LEO (July 23-Auk , 22) A friend is handling something In a way that you know by personal eiperience to be wrong. You'll have the op­ portunity today to help him with corrective advice. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Srpl 22) Your probabilities for per­ sonal gain are good today, but your yield may not be quits as large as you anticipated. go about assisting others without seeking credit. Strangely enough, you will benefit. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 23Dec. 21) Initially you may feel you'd like to be around a lot of people today, but what you really need Is Just the com­ panionship of one of whom you truly care. CAPRICORN IDec. 2Wan. II) Others may look at work today as merely work, but not you. You’ll lake pride tn your tasks, even those of the most mundane nature. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) It will be evident to those in your charge today that you mean business when you tell them something. However, your nice way of stating it will take out the sting. PISCES (Feb 21VMarch 201 You may not be too persistent in personal matters today, but you will be estremely reliable and tenacious In handling things for othera. ARIES <March 11-Aprt) 19) In relationships which you deem to be valuable, make II a point today to let these persons know how much you Hunk of them. Kind words make solid links. N evertheless, to answer your question, the main other source of Iodine is sea food. And that Is good food to help avoid fa tty -c h o le s te ro l deposits as well. If you really needed iodine you might also want to use kelp, a tea week rich in Iodine. But 1 strongly suggest you follow your doctor's program for you. Ovtractive thyroid problems do lend to recur and that Is one of the difficulties In managing such cases. W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH H ill ♦ AX *41 ♦ QJtITS ♦ I# 7 4 I W)5T FAST ♦ 112 ♦ 31019 *Q 101 J * S 714 ♦ 12 ♦ X 31 9 ♦ A4 ♦AM SOUTH ♦ Q 741 ♦ A X3 ♦ XS4I ♦ Qi Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wnl NarU E«ai Pus >0 Sail! 14 Pau Pu Paaa Paw JNT Opening lea d + J By Oswald Jacob) and Alas SoaUg North and South were play­ ing limit raises, bul good sound limit raises so South was fully justified in bidding three noirump West opened the Jack of 'jades Eait played the deuce on dummy a king The queen of diamondi was led. East played the deuce and you ducked A second diamond produced East's eight and king YouI had toi Ilake South's kli your ace There la no reason to con­ tinue the spades and a shift Is Indicated A heart looks like your best, but your parlnrr must produce both the ace and king if a heart shift will beat the notrump game. Note that partner can t really bold both those cards If he did, it would be hard to find an open­ ing bid for South, much leu a three-notrump rrbld Also, your partner has played deuce-eight of diamonds la that order That might well be some sort of suit-preference signal So, you decide to play a club and here Is where we get away from partnership con­ siderations and get down to what is known as a "Book PU »" Vov must lead the nine of clubs' Partner Ukes his king and returns the three. Your ace pickles South’s queen and when you lead the sis your partner Is sure to score his eight and lack ANNIE FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Thavei &£E, X DO n T X T H iNK A n rw e ^ D Kn o w . .. En GL-i SH J a c k e t , I t a l ia n -HOW MOT A PICNC T0PAY, ANNIE? PH REALLYLOOKING FW N W T D - iNKWV A l 't l l CNTDIPRISC A S M ) Leonard Starr OH, GEE-1 CAN’T rW Y ,‘C W 0v71 FROAlSEP ANGELA IT HELP HER TRANSPLANT SORE STUFF- -IU E E EACHI ffe * U ., OF CORSEMOLIN’ -----1 |F 'MX) HAVE A PNNER- PREVIOUS APFWNTAEHTTlME, l S ittlP B6 INSPECTING OHAY? TIE "INSTALLATION" ANYHOW- -NON IS OLRfiUEST C0MW6 ALONG, ASP? VERY HEU-ElCEPT TWT TIE 6UMIS ME NOT SIRE WETntR THEYARE T?€RE TO PROTECT HlH FROMSTRAN6ERS-0R STRAN6EW3 FROM HIM- J AND FRENCH C u f fS cW\$H W ITH MY &o h e n i » A N UiFF^TYtF. TXHII SI 1 TU M B LEW E E D S by T. K. Ryan FLE TC H ER 'S LANDING by Cralfl Leggett . . . t o r LWCfcftSfADDING IHfc. r & a h o n s h i p e e n jfc tN w S U D a n d 1 H t SOIL -ONLfcS. ^«e»' �Commercial Art: Respectable At Last By DAVID HANDLER NEW YORK ( NEA) — Everywhere you turn h*re these dajn, the mighty arbiter* ot culture a rt pasting the gold seal of respectability onto creations once spumed as commercial. This month, for Instance, macks the second annual American Book Awards gala, the ersati Oscar award that has succeeded the exclusive, highbrow National Book Award. The Judges now include librarians and booksellers, and among the categories is (gulp) paperback. Or take a walk up Fifth Avenue, where you can wander into the plush Museum of Broadcasting and, for small fee, watch any of its carefully catalogued library of old TV programs — from opra to boxing matches to the Beatles' first appearance nn the Ed Sullivan Show. Meanwhile, in no fewer than two museums around town, ymi can bo treated to exhibitions of the best commercial illustration work of the past » years, as Judged by the Society of Illustrators. The orglnal paintings by more than 100 artists — all of them award winners for the period 1960-1900 - are being shown at the New York Historical Society Museum. This m arks the first time an exhibit of con­ temporary illustration has been housed in a major hall. At the same time, the Society of Illustrators has Just opened its own twoatory museum that features work from the past year, and it is crammed dally by art students and tourists. these are exhibits of art commissioned for book Jsckets, record album covera. magazine ads and aritcle illustrations, posters, TV com m ercials, corporate and governm ent agencies Much of it Is fsmiliar. Tom ta v e ll'i 1964 Gold Seal winner - an oil painting tilled "C ontinental Soldier" — becam e the trademark of Continental Insurance Co. Richard Hesa's haunting portrait of a bespectacled Alec Guineas rising above a human chess board illustrated the recent PBS series "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy." Some of ita is regional work you might not have seen: Posters such as the 1M1 Gold Seal winner by Jim McMullen tor the Art Institute ot Pittsburgh, Milton Glaser's for the Los Angeles Bicentennial Comm ittee, Gary Kelley’s for the Waterloo-Cedar Fails Sym­ phony. The increased interest In commercial illustration recognizes three simple facts: Artists have to eat; top artists rise to the commercial occasion and produce plenty of inventive, beautiful work worthy of museum display; and the market for illustrations has changed dramatically In the past 20 years. In the early part of the century — the heyday of magazines —illustrators w rrt often as wellknown as the products they helped advertise or the writers whose stories they illustrated. But the rise of the news magazines in the 1930s and the hunger for documentary realism during World War II pushed photojournalism to the forefront of magazine illustration and advertising. Then along came televiaion. No more heyday for magazine Illustrators. "To meet this challenge... to grasp and hold the re a d e r'i attention, illustration h at developed in the last 20 years Into an attention- getting, design-conscious, colorful and oc­ casionally raucous new art form," writes Art Weithas, chairman of the exhibit at the New York Historical Society Museum. EvetUng HorsM, SatMrd, F t BM— — Wsrinssdsy, May 13, If*)—f B — *— ■— — CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611____________831-9993 CLRSSIFIED DEPT HOURS RATES ,Hm# J#«a Pin* 1 com arutlvstlm at Mealing I M A M — EM p m rcom scuttvallms* m MONDAY thru FRIDAY Itconsecutivetimes 17c* Ho* SATURDAY* Noon SJ.N Minimum --- “ 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday A—HMiHtr 6,'Bew.rty 4— Personals 4WHY BF LO NELY 7 Writ* ' Gw A Ma*r' Dating Service All ro I n MM. Ci*»< FI 1U II Lnnetyt Write "Bringing pwobte together Dating ServkK" Alt agai B"Senior 6ltim* WO. tatt. (punter Mean, f la, uaao Itobert (ilustl’a "Irving's Delight" from McCall'a Magazine received the Award of Kxcellence in 1976. It was lent by the artist to the exhibition at the New York Historical Society Museum of the best commercial illustration work of Ihr past 20 years as judged by the Society of Illustrators. This marks the lin t time an exhibit of contemporary illustration has been housed in a major hall. To Provide City W ater COMPAT A DATE Tait I minute to llitan to recorded message-110) III MS) Mil or arfirg Compel ADaia l>0 Bo> ID) turn marviil*. VC l t * l tonal* Christian Sing 1st Maat Christian slnglas In *aur, area Wrlta Southern t hr tsl ion’ Slnglas Club. P O Boa IU ) Summervrna. »C JStt) or call DM SO 100\ rwr* tahran*—t* of IlffS phis II IB TPAM* Distributed tf Nu Rem. We ship anywhere. (M S Ijn o jt Sc* mg r ever Self Wetk'rr* Products msote SMAJCLEE HERB TABLETS we deliver ») tea) 9— Good Things to E «l T O M A T O E S .)* lb boss; M baggs Product let) Sanford Av* »MMI im an hs* n m STORING IT AAAKESW ASTEs e l l in g it m a k e s ca sh p l a c e a c l a s s if ie d a d n o w can s t i m i i or tit ttti 4— Child Care Sanford To Annex Despite Lawsuit Prospect By DONNA ESTES Hrarld Staff Writer A plea Iron a woman for annexation of her property so that city water service can be provided has fallen on receptive Sanford City Commission ears even though a lawsuit may result. Sanford City Commissioners have voted unanimously to begin the anneiation procedures tor a parcel of land owned by Harriett H. Boyd at 2630 El Capltan. Mrs. Boyd In a letter to the city commission said the well serving the property has gone dry and it would coat at least 1900 to install a new well. The property located within an unin­ corporated pocket surrounded by the city is not served by a county-owned or privatelyowned water system. Saying the water the would get, even from a new well, "would eat up my pipes and cause all fixtures to be brown with rust," she ap­ pealed to the city to annex the parrel and provide II with city water. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles warned the commission that the annexation of the property would create a new enclave — a county area surrounded by city property — and could result in the county riling a lawsuit against the city. Commissioner David F arr said, however, "Lei's have some compassion, annex her property and give her water. If the county wants to make an issue of it, we'll de-annex the property," he said. In other business, the commission: — Agreed lo consider a two-phase nine percent coat of living pay raise for city em­ ployees for budget purposes. A five percent raise would be budgeted fur employees effective Oct 1 and another four would be given April 1. if the Consumer Price Index continued to reflect increasing costa of living. Knowles was instructed to use the nine percent figures as he begins budget preparation for the 191141 fiscal year. — Author tied the closing on the sal* of 7.1 acres of city property west of U S. 17-92 near plosion even though city laws forbid ex­ the Herald building. The property being sold lo panding a business in a residential zone. The Tom Rucker if to be used as the rile of Hi county health department had ordered the luxury condominiums. Rucker has held an Improvements. option lo purchase the property for 1130,000 for — Authorized a one-year extension on the the past il months. The commission agreed to parking permit for the mobile home at the amend the sales contract to permit Rucker to Seminole Regional Juvenile Detention Center. delay beginning construction on the con­ The mobile home has been parked at the dominiums until Dec. 1. Rucker said he will detention center stnce October, 1914 with construct the condominium s in stages, yearly authorizations by the city given for the beginning wilh 24 units a t the rear ot the parking. It la occupied by a supervisor at the property. Rucker said the construction deUy center. is caused by high interest rates. - Requested the planning and zoning — Instructed City Clerk Henry Tamm to prepare a new schedule of occupational commission to consider changing the zoning license fees, increasing all charges by SO on I’ark Avenue from 6lh Street lo Uth Street percent The increase would not become ef­ lo permit professional offices to locate in that area. The zoning to be considered is lo the fective until an ordinance is adopted. — Granted permission to the owner ot the alley property line behind the structures on barbecue restaurant at 1926 W. 13th S t to both rides of Park Avenue. The commiirion permit county-ordered improvements to the took the action after Carl Gulmann, architect, said some property he had purchased and facility including indoor acceaa lo restrooms and enclosure of attached extension for food. restored and other properties in that area The commission granted the request for ex­ would beat be used (or professional offices. Special Summer Program tor V 11 yf oMS Wkly swimming, seating a movtas maaas, Sanford Early Childhood Cantor ■ r | ) 4 HR BABYSI TTI NG In my horn* All (got nun CMyou lov* rowra.cn> Thangiy* •ham tha rara lhay dasarva 1)0 wt tor 1, Sc) mh tor 1. Call Ml sail______________ SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING WASHINGTON (UPI) - US. Customs agents delayed the departure of a Soviet airliner from Dulles Internationa) Airport and . tailed three "defenae-relaled" Items .from passenger baggage, the State Department said today. Spokesman Joe Reap said the gents ordered passengers and ige aboard Aeroflot Flight 31S, ___ 1for Moscow, unloaded shortly .efore the plane'a scheduled 3 pm |D T departure Tuesday from ullet, about 43 miles outside Washington. The search, which delayed the takeoff for about four hours, yielded ihree'def ense-relaled" items, which Reap said could have been any of a variety of items banned for ezport to the Soviet Union without a license. "The item s found were not licensed. They needed to be licensed or documented," he said. "Clearly, this was illegal." Reap said he had no additional information about the items seised, adding the Stale Department was aware of the search as It occurred, but took no part in IL He also said he could neither confirm nor deny Soviet allegations that diplomatic baggage - normally exempt from customs Inspection — was searched. A full explanation will require "coordination between the State Department, the FAA (Federal Aviation A dm inistration) and Customs," he said. However, he insisted the Customs Service was acting within IU legal purview. When the search was completed. Reap said, Soviet officials refused to order the bsggsge loaded back onto the plane by Aeroflot employees and Customs agents carried out the task themselves. What loomed a s a sensitive diplom atic Incident was being closely watched at the State D epartm ent, where one official acknowledged. "This la obviously a very hot thing. They've been working on It all nighL ...” In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency T in branded the in­ cident as "an act of international terrorism " and alleged it was of­ ficially sanctioned by the U.S. government. "The provocation al Washington airport cannot be regarded other­ wise but an arbitrary act sanctioned from above, and an act of In­ ternational terrorism in the country the leaders of which cynically and loudly discourse about the need to combat It," T a n said. learings Expected Soon On Reagan's Social Security Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional committee chairen say they will hold hearings soon on President Reagan's -y tii Security rescue plan and aim for bipartisan approval Sen. William Armstrong, H-Colo , chairman of the Senate Jcd al Security subcommittee, said Tuesday the proposal is pen the right track to solving the current Social Security ding dilemma” and "paves the way for likely passage of a artisan reform bill late Ibis year or early next year." Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the parent Finance Committee, noted, however, alternatives will be heard The House subcommittee headed by Rep. J.J. Pickle, DTexas. already has been holding hearings on other Social Security proposals, and Pickle expressed hope the outcome sill have support from both parties He called the Reagan (dan "a sincere package," but added. 'I am concerned... the program will be «i thin Ice and we may till need an Infusion of money Into the fund." The key provision is a stiff penalty on wickers retiring irfore S3, giving them only S3 percent of full benefits instead of he 60 percent lf*y now receive. That means a beneficiary who retires before 63 this year will receive 1371,10 a month, but one retiring before 63 after Jan. 1, 1962, when the meaaure would lake effect, would receive only $146 60 Health and Human Service* Secretary Richard Schwetker conceded a change in the benefits formula also would mean a 3 percent cut In benef IU by 1967 for thoee retiring after next Jan. 1. That change would mean the average 65-year-old retiring on Jan. 1, 1967, will get $691.90 a month instead of the *719 he would get aider present law. Officials stressed there would be no change in benefits tar those who have already retired or who will retire before next January. Generally, members of both p a rtis In Congress were pleased with the proposal, particularly since It avoided the need lo raise the age at which full benefits are available from 63 to a suggested 66. It also would eliminate, over llie next five years, an earnings limitation that now takes $1 from benefits for every $2 a recipient earns over $3,300. The negative reaction — largely from members who represent large elderly populations - focused on a proposal to move back by three months, Irum July 1962 lo September 1962, an annual cost-of-llvlng adjustment. That move would save an estimated $4 3 billion next year. Reagan promised repeatedly in his presidential campaign not to reduce Social Security benefits, and some Democrats are now reminding him. Peter Hughes, lobbyist for the American Association of Retired Persons, also accused Reagan of breaking a campaign pledge. He said the reduction of early-relirement benefits are "too much and U'a too loon. We’re basically more concerned about those who take early retirement not out of choice but out of necessity" for health reasons. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill laid he hoped the Social Security program "will be protected completely.” He a id anyone who read the 1934 debates would know Republican* opposed Social Security. "Some of them haven't changed their minds over the years," he aald. The plan announced Tuesday often a lax cut beginning In 1963 - although the size will depend on the solvency of the Social Security trust fund by then. o Be Treated In U.5., Times Says NEW YORK (U PI) — U A officials misrepresented the regency of lha thah of Iran's Illness lo Jimmy Carter and the n o n a r c h did not h>.ve to be treated in the United States in the jarilinn that led to the Iranian hostage crisis, The New York Times said today. The Times said t three-month Inquiry showed discrepsndes ictwten what Carter was told about Shah Mohammed Reza »ahlavi's cancer condition and what the shah’s private phyaL ian remembers reporting to the administration. '•The choice as presented lo Mm (Carter) was to admit the hah for medical treatment that was wily available in this •ountry or watch an ally of 37 yean die in Mexico." But "in fact, it w u not necessary to treat the shah in the Jnited Slates." Carter, interviewed in Plains, Ga., n ld he was told on OcL II. 1979, thai the thah waa "at the point of death” and had to be sought to New York for treatment. H w tM ph *i * Sr Torn v m c m i HOSTAGE PRACTICE The Seminole County Sheriff’s Department's S.W .A.T. team demonstrates how to effectively deal with suspects holding hostages. The practice run came last Saturday at SCC during its annual Seminole Community College Showcase in celebration of IS years’ rducatluial service to the Sanford and area community. MAKE ROOM to store YOUR WINTER item S . SELL "DON'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phan* IM Mil or 111 yen end a iriendiy Adviser mil http MJ ISM Eacatlant Child Cara fey matwry lady In my ham* m uii 12 Special Notices ltd,as Don't trouble with your ironing, bring it to m* I Sc a Mac* M) l» t Kris Lego! Notice IN T H 1 C IR C U IT COURT ■ I0 M T 1 R N T H J U D IC IA L CIR CUIT IR M IN O L I COUNTY FLORIDA CASR NUMBS R II ISC* CA II * IN TH E PETITIO N OP NANCY FLY N N and O IB R II FLY N N , minors and ROSANNE RUSSO, their mother. TO ALAN W FLYNN raw Me Arthur Boulevard Apartment la Santa Ana. California STtV YOU AR E N O TIFIED lhal tha Petitioners. NANCY FLYNN end DEBBIE FLYNN* miners and ROSANNE RUSSO. I he* mother, m lha above styled action, ha* Iliad a Petition In lha abova slylad Court lor tha Nama Change or I he minor children named In mat Parnion. and you are commanded ta icrye e copy ol your written defense*, II any. on CARMINE M ERAVO. ESOUIRE. Prill oners alter nay, whose address It Sulla I II , Long wood Village, lie) Stele Road ala long wood. Florid* 1779. oner before lha gin day ot June. A O ten. and tile lha original with lha Clark ot this Court, timar bttort servlet on Patmenari' trior nay ar immediately tnaraatlsr, other wise, a default may be entered against you tar the rtlltl demanded m the Petition WITNESS my hand end the seel ot the Court el Sanford. Sammaia County. Fiona*, mis am day of Ahoy, A D . TWIt (S EAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR., C L E R K OF TH E C IR C UIT COURT BY Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clark Publish May «. 11 TO. It. ItSI DEI H FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hartby given that I am •ngaged m buslnast at >t*S Park Arcnua. Sanfted. lamlnai* County, Florida under the 11*. I Itlout name el PEST FREE OF CEN TRAL FLORIDA, and lhal I trtand Id fag istar said nama with lha da rk ot lit* Circuit Court, Sammol* County. Florida M *c cordanc* with tha pravislant c* lha Ftrlillous Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section I at Ol Florida Slatvtts IIP Sfg. Nancy Beech Publish April» . TO and May A IL tret D6H.II* FICTITIOUS NAME Nonce Is hereby glean that we art engaged inbusinesa al ta) 1 R. as*. Imfwrwt Fla M7SA IrmmU County. Florida under the lie tllldua name el ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC BO^K STORE, and that we intend to register said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court Sammolt County, Florida In accardanca with tha prtvtslan* a* tha Fictitious Nam* staM ta Ta ' Wilt Sec non las 0T Florida SIetutes m i. rig Raymond Thibodeau , Carman Thibodeau Pubi-sn Apr. Z). t* 1 May A IL ITSI oEh ioj thah Didn't Have Toreilt Instruction U S I’ t A. Ctrl!led Group or Private lessons Children a specially Doug Malltvowskl Ml IN* Wanted Malura and responsible Babysitiar In my Noma Call bttort It a m US St** Petitioner i U.S. Customs A gents D etain , Search Soviet A irlin e r 11— Instructions FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hartby given that I am engtgtd m bur*nets at lit* t. Sanford Ay*. SardsrA lamina** County. Florid* under the Ik hi*eu* name ef SECOND IMAGE, ■ano that I intend to rtgiittr said nama with th* Clark o* m* circuit Court, lemmata Ceurey. Florid* in accordant* with t(sa pro.,tlore of th* Fkill lout Nam* SIMulaa. T* Wit faction . (AS 0* Florid* Statu)** l*»l. S-g Aubrty E Camu Publish Apr. a. n k May a IL Ml OEM IM le g a l M o t i f FICTITIO U S NAME Notkt It hartby given the! I em engaged In but .nets at Hwy. If M A alt, Longwood. Stmlnoie County, Florida, under the tk 1rixms name ol FIVE POINTS ANTIQUES, end that 1 inland fa rtgttfer said name with the Clerk *f I he CkCltlt Court. Semlnele Countr. Florida In accordance with me provisions of me Fk IItlout Name Statutes. TaW iI: Section issot Florida Statutes IMT. Vg Elljebem R Pewtl Publish Mar I). TO. II A June l mi DEI » FICTITIO U S NAME Noire# I* hereby given that I am engaged m business al J l) Colony Dr., Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida undtr the tk titleus nama ol RAIN OR SHINE LANDSCAPING, and lhal I intend Id register said nama with lha Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Semindla County, Florida In K cordanc* with m* provision* oI lh* Fictitious Nam* Slatultv To Win Section S U M Florida Stelutrt If SJ rig Curtis S Buchraw Publish May I). TO. V A June L Ml DEI sa n o t ic e o f iHAaiHOLoaas MUTING OF THE STATE SANK OF FOREST CITY special tootle* is hereby given that, pursuant la call a* Its director*, a spatial m ooting el lh* that rhoidrrt at Th* Slat* Bank ot Forest City will b* hatd at II* banking haul* at U1 S R . all North, In the City at Altamont* Springs. Slat* of Florida, on May It . I N I . at a « P M . lor th* purpose a) considering and acting upon o proposal la approve, ratify and confirm an Agrtamanl for Purchase ol Assets pursuant lo Which Southeast National a*n« a* Orlando. Orlando. Orong* County, Slat* of Florid*, will asdult* substantially all m* assets and liabilltlos a* Th* Slat* Ban* a* Forest City. Altamont* Springs. Samlnol* C ounty, under lha provision* a* tha laws of tha United State*, subject i* lh* approval el m* Comptroller of th* Currency, Washington. D C . end ter lha purpoa* of voting upon such othar but meat at may property cam* before m* meet trig A copy al th* afcrasaid tjteem enl es ecu ted by a net Parity at tha dirtctert a* each of th* two banks IS on III* at th* bank and may be inspected during business hours E. Stewart Green Prat Want Publish Apr. 1). ) t 4 May A IL IN I OEHta* FICTITIO U S Nolle* I* hereby | are engaged hs busk Hwy 17 *1 t Me L Fla. ITT*;, Semin Florid* under th* lie o< BAH Apt* SaleA W a x to register te th* Clark ol th* C l a n t v J l County, F romance mtk m* pr« FktitiouA Name Slat Sect ton *41 Of pigy IT S rig Robert j h Oen.ef F. tv Publish May l), to , M l OEiao �9 BLONDIE U -Iy t M m H e e l M l S auteed, F t Wedwasday, M ay 1 1 ,t w t by Chic Young is i t a u . r i g h t ip tv * H E N S N A R E WA5 TG L C K B A ACROSS t Small bud 4 Playful cMd I Infirm*** r'L L M £LP VOU DOW N M IS S BUX LEV N agging Acidity Could Be Ulcer •2 I potwn (eontrj I] Symbol 64 N*»*d* city IS Dactmal unit DEAR DR. LAMB- I have had an a d d problem since I was a young man. The only IIW lltM r MCtnama time I have relief Is after my burn* |tbbr) tf Strength meals. I don’t have the con­ I T hiv*r in II ll»**« 0«t dition constantly. When I do G*rminy 20 Shooting It *llt liftnfl IB Mika in have the symptoms, I must 41 Actritt m«rti* l»bt*l get up in the middle of the Midford •dgrng 21 Aacawa 41 Capital of 21 Mldicil 22 __________ an night and drink some warm DOWN Egypt pitturi {comp milk. I would like to know if 50 Dntint 24 Cinin* cry I I 1 Vugour* there la some medication that (prifu) 25 DlpCIit 26 Sw*y» would counteract the add 51 Nigertlii 26 Nkvou* 10 T rim port* Hq 2 Th*M*i tribesman when I have this problem. Iplimi *d (Ut) 34 Doctrin* 2T Sod of line 52 Fi c i * (Si I DEAR READER - Miny 1 Cib 21 Arab cluiftiin S4 Sit up god 11 So twiftly 4 Druntir people hive occasional in­ bill 21 Pun b*for* I T H«tidmt of 5 Pronoun digestion, but If you have $1 Young k l tt>* wind Ankara • Grow logtthir recurrent episodes it is a good ST lawyer t I I Ab*tt bfothir T Composition 31 Muffl* pitron Mint idea to consult with your 32 Eip*rt* 40 Chrwrmia I libK il SI Pinny 13 Tib liiu 42 Too (Ft) chirictir doctor. If you happen to have SO M twin in J l City m Itnil 43 Mori cirtim 6 N otbnif an ulcer you should have vote*no. 4 } Oimmul 10 Cl*r* Booth* 3fl Ftthmg in iri re g u la r c o n s ilie n t M lu n l____ 41 Contlructor 4T Nmout m anagem ent and regular 41 Compit* 44 Cinidun I I l i t 4 H in d twitch nb*< medication to be sure you heal I T T ndi 41 Paho* properly and quickly. to n 6 B 7 4 6 S 1 2 1 Untreated ulcers can bleed, perforate or enlarge resulllng 14 13 12 in la rg e r scarring tnd deformity when they do heal. 17 tl IS Your sym ptom s ire strongly suggestive of a t l 16 response to acidity — which " could be the discomfort of an 29 21 22 ulcer responding to add. " 12 i i It Meals orten relieve such 26 27 26 • sym ptom s. A history of 36 14 getting up at night to get some ” • milk for relief is common in 41 I 31 people who have ulcers. ’* " Your emphasis on getting 46 IS 43 up at night also may mean that you have leakage of your 47 stomach contents Into your “ lower esophagus while you IB 17 SB SO t l are lying down. The burning " “ In the lower part of your 6) 62 60 59 esophagus can occur then 6S 64 even If there is no ulcer. 63 You could use any number 61 67 66 of antacids that you could buy yourself for temporary relief. I think It is an abuse of these products to use them on a regular basis without a m e d ic a l e x a m in a tio n . Nevertheless, I am sending By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL you The H ealth Letter For Thursday, May 14, I9il I number 10-4. Use and Abuse of Antacids, to provide the YOUR BIRTHDAY Nevertheless (I'D be wor­ basic information you have May II, INI thwhile. asked for. Others who want ThU coming year can be an LIBRA (Sept. tSOct. 21) this issue can send 75 cents Important one far you where You hare good leadership with a long, stamped, selfyour career la concerned. If qualities today and you can addressed envelope for it to you let your boose* know that get others to do tasks which me, in care of this newspaper, you are not a f r i’d of they find disagreeable, P.O. Dos 1551, Radio City responsibility, you’ll be given because your way of asking is Station, New York, NY 10OIS. more of it, but alio you'll be so tactful For regular treatment the paid well for i t SCORPIO I Oct 34-Nov. 221 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) What makes your good deeds You may hav* to work a bit so admirable today t* that you harder than usual today to go about assisting others advance your self InteresU without seeking credit. nominally. However, these Strangely enough, you will small strides will be Im­ benefit portant. Romance, travel, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21luck, resources, possible Dec. 21) Initially you may feel NORTH stilt pitfalls and career for the you'd like to be around a lot of ♦ AK coming months are all people today, but what you a n discussed in your Astro- really need la Just the com­ ♦ WJ 1075 ♦ i f 7 42 Graph which begins with your panionship of one of whom birthday. WF5T KAST you truly care. ♦JI0S1 *1*2 GEMINI (May 21-June 201 CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jm. agios] fi7is Little things mean a lot today II) Others may look at work ♦ A4 641 where loved ones are con­ today as merely work, but not ♦ASS ♦KJI1 cerned. A thoughtful card or you. YouU take pride in your SOUTH gift will go a long way In tasks, even those of the most ♦ QT 4 I making points. SAKJ mundane nature. « Kill CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. JO-Feb. ♦ Q1 Your plans could bt disrupted IS) It will be evident to those today by the necessity of in your charge today that you Vulnerable Both being helpful to someone. mean business when you tell Dealer: South Even though you might be them something. However, Writ North Ran Seal* inconvenl* need, you’ll later your nice way of stating it will 1* Pass IS p a u I NT feel good that you assisted take out the sting. Pass Pau P an them. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marih 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. P ) A You may not be loo persistent Opening lead S J friend is handling something in personal mattera today, but In a way that you know by you will be extremely reliable personal experience to be and tenacious in handling wrong. You’ll have the op- dungs for others. portunlty today to help him ARIES (March 21-Apnl IS) By Oswald Jacoby with corrective advice. In relationships which you sod Alaa Soalag VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) deem to be valuable, make it North and South were play­ Your probabilities for per­ a point today to let these sonal gain are good today, but persons know how much you ing limit raises, but good sound limit (lilts so South your yield may not be quite u dunk of them. Kind words was fully justified in bidding large as you anticipated. make solid links. three not rump P a m e la s U Discomfit IS Cowboy* by M orf W alker Answer to frw onl Fuat* I I Bubbling 12 Tro|»n 11 Charged B E E T L E BAIL E Y 40 'Chfittitm CareT ehin c­ ur 13 Sip IS MrltnthfOp* I■ I ■ "■ "I ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ HOROSCOPE liquid antacids are far more effective than the pills. Modem an (adds that are not absorbed are much safer than the penis lent use of baking sods, once a popular home remedy. DEAR DR. LAMD - 1 was lasing weight rapidly and the doctor found out through a blood test that I had an overactlve thyroid. I was put on Tspatole for six months and that corrected it. Now six months later It is starting to act up again. I am not sup posed to use salt because of high blood pressure, but I read that you must have iodine for your thyroid to function well. Is there any source of iodine 1 would be able to lake other than iodized salt? I would rather regulate this thyroid with natural products than with medicine. DEAR READER - An iodine deficiency usually causes a low throid function and may cause a goiter. Iodine drops are sometimes used to prepare for thyroid surgery but if you have an overactlve thyroid simply increasing your dietary In­ take of iodine will not aolve your problem. Nevertheless, to answer your question, the main other source of iodine is sea food. And that is good food to help avoid fa tty -c h o le ste ro l deposits as well. If you really needed Iodine you might abo want to use kelp, a sea week rich In Iodine. But I strongly suggest you follow your doctor's program for you. Overactlve thyroid problems do tend to recur and that la cne of the difflcilties In managing such cases. WIN A T BRIDGE by Stoffel & Helm dahl BUGS B U N N Y Weit opened the Jack of spades E ast played the deuce on dummy's sing. The queen of diamonds was led. East played the deuce and you ducked A second diamond ' iced E ast's eight and 'a king You lud lo take your ice. Their is no reason to con­ tinue the spades and a shift is indicated A heart looks like your beat, but your partner must produce both the see and ktng if a heart shift will beat the noirum p game Note that partner can I really hold both those cards If he did, it would be hard to find an open­ ing bid (or South, much less a three noirump rebid Abo, your p a rtn e r has played deuce-eight of diamond* in that order That might well be some sort of suit preference signal So. you decide to play a club and here U where we get away from partnership con­ siderations and get down to what Is known as s "Book P lay" You must lead the nine of dubs.' P artner takes his king and returns the three. Your see pickles South's queen and when you lead the tlx your partner is sure lo score hit eight and jack. a isnrvA t-tR t r i m by Ltonard Starr AN N IE by Bob T h a v e i 6&B, I O O n T K m O W . .. I T H iN K A n En g l i s h rw BioJacket, I talian j S-HOWAMUTA PICNIC TODAY, anme? r* REALLY LOCKiNa FORMVtr 70- prise a m h i 0H,6EE~ICAN’T r W V f W F r - 'I FROAisEP ANGELA IT HELP HER TRANSPLANT some f€U ., OF C0URSEMOUND — ■ IF YtXl HAVE A [INNER PREVIOUS APTOlNTAENTTime, iSfttLPKlNSPECTtNe OKAY? THE “INSTALLATION” -iu e e w o f VERY hELL-EiCST TiWT TIECUARCS ARE NOT StRE WETTER THEYARE AL0N6, ASP? HERETO PROTECT HiH FROM 5TRAN6ERS-0R STKAH6CRS -tONfS 0UR6UKT C0NN6 5HOE5, A N D FRENCH cuFf* ; c «-a $h w it h S ° h E M iA N w U F E ^ T Y tE . THM«t f'/l TU M B LEW E E D S by T. K. Ryan FL E TC H E R 'S LANDING is ir biff te a r id S ttO , MtS6 V plant a by Craig Laggatt COT OCfcRSYAWDWG THE, RtLA-nONSHiP CfcSUtN THAT SfcLD AND 1VC SOIL TA4L£S P> UPf �» » . * 4« a Commercial Art: Respectable At Last By DAVID HANDLER NEW YORK INEA) — Everywhere you turn hart these days, the mighty arbiters of culture •re pasting the gold seal of respectability onto creations once spurned as nm m erdal. This month, for Instance, macks the second annual American Book Awards gala, the ersati Oscar award that has succeeded the eielusive, highbrow National Book Award. The Judges now include librarians and booksellers, and among the categories is | (gulp) paperback. Or take a walk up Fifth Avenue, where you | can wander into the plush Museum of Broadcasting and, for small fee, watch any of Its carefully catalogued library of old TV programs — from opr a to boring matches to the Beatles' first appearance on the Ed \Sullivan Show. Meanwhile, In no fewer than two museums I around town, you can be treated lo exhibitions >of the best commercial illustration work of the past 20 years, as Judged by the Society of , Illustrators. The orglnal paintings by more than 100 artlstj — ail of them award winners for the period 1960-1960 — are being shown at the New York Historical Society Mu<eum. This marks the first time an exhibit of con­ temporary illustration has been housed in a major hall. At the aame time, (he Society of Illustrators has Just opened its own twoatory museum that features work from the p ad year, and It ts crammed daily by art students and tourists. These are exhibits of art commlsaoned for book Jackets, record album covers, magazine ads and article Illustrations, posters, TV com m ercials, corporsie and governm ent agencies Much of it is familiar. Tom [oveU'i 1961 Gold Seal winner — in oil painting titled "C ontinental Soldier” — becam e the trademark of Continental Insurance Co, Richard Hesa’a haunting portrait of a bespectacled Alec Guineas rising above a human chess board illustrated the recent PBS aeries "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy." Some of Its Is regional work you might not have seen: Posters such as the 1961 Gold Seal winner by Jim McMullen for the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Milton Glaser’s for the Los Angeles Bicentennial Committee, Gary Kelley's for the Water loo-Cedar Falls Synv phony. The increased Interest in commercial illustration recognizes three simple facts: A rtlstj have to eat; top artists rise to the commercial occasion and produce plenty of inventive, beautiful work worthy of museum display; and the market for Illustrations has changed dramatically In the past 20 years. In the early part of the century — the heyday of m ag n ifies—illustrators were often as wellknown as the products they helped advertise or the writers whose stories they illustrated. But the rise of the news magazines In the 1930s and the hunger lor documentary realism during World War II pushed pnotojournallsni to the forefront of magazine Illustration and advertising. Then along came television. No more heyday for magazine illustrators. "To meet this challenge... to grasp and bold Ihe read er's attention, illustration has developed in the last 20 y e a n Into an attention- Eva ring HaraM, lantord, FI. M — — Wadwasday, May 11,1911—49 B 4— — CLASSIFIED ADS getting, design-conscious, colorful and oc­ casionally nucous new art form,'' writes Art Weithas, chairman of the exhibit at the New York Historical Society Museum. Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS ,Hm* Me alto s nw uK J j constcuiiv*ilmas j a c i m . I M A M —I K PM t consecutive tlmas ...... « c MONDAY thru FRIDAY IScomocvtlvotimes J7c a Mb# SATURDAY * Noon | , og Minimum ---- --------------------------- 1 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday *—Personals t w rit# - cot A Mat*” Paling Se-vke All egr*. P O Doe ton. Clear M i n . FI. J1S1I U n ity 4 Writ# "IM ntln* p*o#M together 0*1 In* ServkSl" Alt •9*1 i 'Senior C mi arts P.0 Robert Giusti's "Irving's Delight" from McCall's Magazine received Ihe Award of Kxcellence in 1976. It was lent by Ihe artist to the exhibition at the New York Historical Society Museum of the best commercial Illustration work of the past 20 years as Judged by Ihe Society of Illustrators. This marks the first time an exhibit of contemporary Illustration has been housed in a m a jo r h a ll. Sanford To Annex Despite Lawsuit Prospect the commission that the annexation of the property would create a new enclave — a county area surrounded by city property — and could result in the county filing a law su t against the dty. acres of dty property west of U S. 17-92 near the Herald building. The property being sold to Tom Rucker is to be used as the site of HI luxury condominiums. Rucker has held an option lo purchase the property for 6130,000 for Commissioner David F arr laid, however, the past 16 months. The commission agreed to A five percent raise would be budgeted for employees effective Oct I and another four would be given April 1, if the Consumer Price Index continued lo retted increasing costs of living. Knowles was Instructed to use the nine percent figures as he begins budget preparation for the 1961-62 fiscal year. — Authorized Ihe closing on the sale of 7.6 amend the sales contract to permit Rucker lo delay beginning construction on the con­ dominiums until Dec. 1. Rucker said he will construct the condominiums in stages, beginning with 24 units at the rear of the property. Rucker said the construction delay is caused by high interest rates. — Instructed Gty Gerk Henry Tamm to prepare a new schedule of occupational license fees, increasing ail charges by 10 percent. The Increase would not become ef­ fective until an ordinance la adopted. — Granted permission to the owner of the barbecue restaurant at 1926 W. 13th St. lo permit county-ordered Improvements to the facility including Indoor access to restrooini and enclosure of attached extension for food. The commission granted Ihe request for ex­ pansion even though d ty laws forbid ex­ panding a business In a residential tone. The county health department had ordered the Improvements. — Authcrized a one-year extension on Ihe parking permit for the mobile borne at the Seminole Regional Juvenile Detention Center, The mobile home has been parked at Ihe detention center since October, 1974 with yearly authorizations by the dty given for the parking. It Is occupied by • supervisor st the center. — Requested the planning and zoning commission to consider changing the zoning on Park Avenue from Sth Street lo 13th S tm t lo penult professional offices to locate In that area. The zoning to be considered la to the alley property line behind the structures on both aides of Park Avenue. The commission took the action after Carl Gulmarm, architect, laid some property he had purchased and restored and other properties In that area would beet be used (or professional office* U.S. Customs A gents D etain , Search Soviet A irlin e r WASHINGTON (UP1) - US. Customi agents delayed the departure of a Soviet airliner from Duties Internationa) Airport and seized thrre"defense-related" Items from passenger baggage, the State Department said today. Spokesman Joe Reap laid the agents ordered p aiscn g eri and baggage aboard Aeroflot Flight 316, bound for Moacow, unloaded shortly before the plane'a scheduled 6 p.m. EDT departure Tuesday from Dulles, —I about —45 — m iles outside Washington. The search, which delayed the takeoff for about four hours, yielded three " defense -related ” Hems, which Reap said could have been any of a variety of Items banned for export to the Soviet Union without a license. "T he Item s found were not licensed. They needed to be licensed or documented," he said. "Geatly, this was illegal." Reap said he had no additional Information about the Items *elied, adding was w the State Department - aware of the search as it occurred, but took no part in i t He also said he could neither confirm nor deny Soviet allegations that diplomatic baggage —normally exempt from customs Inspection — was searched. A full explanation will require "coordination between the State Department, the FAA I Federal Aviation A dm inistration) and Customi," he said. However, he insisted the Customs Service was acting within Ua legal purview. — When the search waa completed, Reap said, Soviet officials refused to order the baggage loaded back onto the plane by Aeroflot employees and Customs agents carried out the task themselves. What loomed as a sensitive diplom atic Incident was being closely watched at the State D epartm ent, where one official acknowledged. "This is obviously a very hoi thing. They've been working on it all night. ..." In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tasa branded the in­ cident as "an act of International terrorism" and alleged It was of­ ficially sanctioned by Ihe U.S. government "The provocation at Washington airport cannot be regarded other­ wise but an arbitrary act sanctioned from above, and an act of Intrrnational terrorism In the country the leaders of which cynically and loudly discourse about the need lo combat IV Taxu said. sarings Expected Soon On Reagan's Social Security Plan .&UINGTON (UPI) (UPI) -- Congressional WASHINGTON Congressional committee committee chairchair men say they will hold hearings soon on President Reagan’s Social Security rescue plan and aim for bipartisan approval. Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., chairman of the Senate Social Security subcommittee, said Tuesday the proposal ts ■on the right track to solving the current Social Security funding dilemma" and "paves the wsy for likely passage of a bipartisan reform bill late this year or early next year." Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the parent Finance Committee, noted, however, alternatives will be heard. The House subcommittee headed by Rep. J J . Pickle, DTeias, already has been holding hearings on other Social .Security proposals, and Pickle expressed hope the outcome will have support from both parties. He called the Reagan plan "a sincere package," but added, "1 am concerned... the program will be on thin ice and we may H ill need an Infusion of money Into the fund." The key provision la a stiff penalty on workers retiring before 65, giving them only 55 percent of full benefits instead of the 60 percent they now receive. Thel means a beneficiary who retires before 65 this year w»U wili receive 137290 1372.60 ■ a month, but one retiring before 65 after Jan. 1,1962. when the measure would like effect, would receive only $246 80. Health and Human Services Secretary Ridiard Sthwelker conceded a change in the benefits formula also would mean a 3 percent cul In benefits by 1987 for th o u retiring after nest Jan. I. That change would mean the average 63-year-old retiring on Jan. 1,1167, will get $691.90 a month Instead of the 1719 he would get under present law. Officials stressed there would be no change In benefits for those who have already retired or who will retire before nest January. Generally, members of both parties tn Congress were pleased with Ihe proposal, particularly since It avoided the need to raise the age at which full benefits are available from 65 to a suggested 68. It also would eliminate, m et the next five years, an earning! limitation that now takes $1 from benefits for every 12 a recipient earns over $5,500. The negative reaction — largely from members who represent large elderly populations - focused on a proposal to move back by three months, from July 1912 1962, moveback 1961 to September Septe ■n annual cutl-of-living adjustment. That move would u v e an estimated 14.5 billion next year. Reagan promised repeatedly In his presidential campaign not to reduce Social Security benefits, and some Democrats are now reminding him. Peter Hughes, lobbyist for the American Association of Retired Persons, also accused Reagan of breaking a campaign pledge. He said the reduction of early-retlrement benefits are "too much and U's too soon. We're basically more concerned about those who take early retirement not out of choice tail out of necessity" for health reasons. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said he hoped the Social Security program "will be protected completely," He said anyone who read the 1934 debates would know Republicans opposed Social Security. “Some of them haven’t changed their minds over the years," he said. The plan announced Tuesday offers a tax cut beginning in 1985 - although the size will depend on the solvency of the Social Security trust fund by then. COMBAT A O ATS Tek* 1 minwl* lo listen t* record** message— I M l Ml i S * l l or writ* Cornaol A Ool* P O Bo. m i Sum mervllle. SC Htei Lonely OirlWlon final** ***** Christian 1mgi*t In your, or** Wr II* Southern Christian Singlet Club. P O f a 1*11 Summerville SC 1*411 or coll I t O D I M M It hr* Spftlol Summer Program tor O II yr 0101 WXly twImmlnQ. Moling A movie* 111 0O4L Senior* Eorly Childbeds C«nt*r. ■— ■ i — - 1*MR BABYSITTING In my horn* All eget m m Oo you lov* your kids T Than glv* lh*m th* cor* lh«y deitrv* MSwk tor t, SOwX Tor) Call 111 W U ___________________ SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTINO Spring Fever Sale Walk In* Prndvctt m in t X IIM Erceilent Child Cor* by maluro lody In my horn* m uss IN THR CIRCUIT COURT S lO H T IlH T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIt NUMSRRl II IMS CA If P IN RRt THE l-E III ION OF NANCY FLYNN end Ol b i l l FLYNN, minor* end ROSANNC RUSSO, their mother. Petitioner* TO. ALAN W FLYNN 1010 Me Arthur Boulevard A p a rt m e n I 1* Sant* A no, California *1101 YOU ARE NO TH IF D that Ih* Petitioner!. n a n c y FLYNN end DEBBIE FLYNN, minor* end ROSANNC RUSSO, tholr mother. In theibor* styled action, he* Iliad ■ Pent ion in Ihe *b*<* ttyted Court for th# Nemo Chon** o* ih* minor children nomed In I hot Petition, end you er* commended fo terv* a copy o* your written detente*, if any, on CARMINE M BRAVO. E1QUIRE. Petitioner*1 atforney, oi* addret* it lull* 111. Lengwood Villa**, H i) Stele Rood *14. Longwood, Florida lino. on or before Ih* Ph day ol June. A r , 1*41. end III* th* original „.m th* Clerk ot IhH Court, rilher n*tor* serve* on Petitioner*' attorney or immediately thereafter! ether wit*. ■ belaud may be entered egeintl you lor tho relief demanded >n II** Petition WITNESS my hind ind Ihe tool ot Ih* Court at Sanford. Seminal* County, Florida, thlt 4th day M May. A O . 1*11 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., C L tR K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BV Cynthia Proctor Or put y Clark Publith May ». IL M. IT. ITS) DEI IS FICTITIO US N A M l Nolle* H hereby (Ivon that I am mg egad in bueineti a* 1S4S Pork Ayenug, Sanford, Seminal* County, Florida undo* Ih* He ilium name of P i l T F R l l OF c e n t r a l FLORIDA, and Ihol I M e d lo regn i*e laid name wtlh Ih* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida M #c cordanctwilhth* provliloneotfh* F let >tlout Nam* Statute*. To WU; lection 1*10* Florid* SUM** lt» Sig Nancy Berth Publith Apr II11. H and May*. IL mi oeh iat F ie n d * cinder te e « r liicoue name ot ST. JOSEPH'S C A TH O LIC B OO KSTOR E, end IhOt w* intend fo regittar ted noma with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminal* County, F lor Ido In accordant* with Ih* provision* ot th* Fkfillout Nome Statute*. T* Wit: Section la st* Florid* Statute* lest Sig Raymond Thibodeau Car m m Thibodeau Publith Apr. D . n i May t. IL U.S., Times Says w e d e l iv e r m m i 9-Good Things to Eal TOMATOES, M lb bar S IM Brggs Produce SMS Sent or d A v* H I SMI STORING IT MAKES W A S T E SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call i l l M il or 111 ftf j I I —Instructions Tmnlt Instruction U S P T A. Cor itltd Group or Prlvat* lessons Children a specialty. Doug Malinowski m U Q * MAKE ROOM VOUR TO WINTER S TO R E ITEM 1 SELL "DON'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone in M il or 4)1 ***) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you. t]-Sp*ctol Notion Don't frowblf wit* your ironing, tiring It to m# f k a p*rct m m i Krlt Legal Notice Legal Notice County. To Be Treated In SHAKLEE H ER B t a b l e t s Wanted Molur* and responsible Babysitter In my horn* Coll befor* It * m 111 MM FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* I* hereby given thol ** or* engaged m butmete ot I d SR O L igwoed. Flo Hist. Seminole Shah Didn't Have NEW YORK (UPII - VS. officials misrepresented the urgency of the shah of Iran’s Illness to Jimmy Carter and the monarch did no( Iwve to be treated in the United States in the decision that led to the Iranian hostage crisis, Ths New York Times said today. The Times said a three-month Inquiry ihowed discrepancies between what Carter w u told about Shah Mohammed Reza Pshlavi's cancer condition and what the 'Jiah'a private physi­ cian remembers reporting to the edr-mistralicn "The choice ax presented to him Carter) w u to admit the shah for medical treatm ent that w u only available In this country or watch an ally of 37 years die In Mexico. But "in fact, il w u not necessary to treat the shah In the United States." , Carter, interviewed in Plains, Ga„ said he w u told on Oct. 11,1979, that the shah w u "at the print of death" and had to be brought to New York for treatment I00\ oura totvonf I* ot SIS OS pfol SI SO TPBH* Distributed by Nu Rem W* ship anywhere (MSI 111 dig lasi.pin'e* n**»n. ft* urns 6—Child Care "L et's have some compassion, annex her properly and give her water. If the county want! lo make an lasue of It, we’U de-annex the property," he laid. In other business, the commission: — Agreed to consider a two-phase nine percent cost of living pay raise for d ty em­ ployees for budget purposes. DMSO w hy b e l o n e l y To Provide City W ater By DONNA ESTES llrsrld Stall Writer A plea from a woman for annexation of her I property so that city water service can be provided has fallen on receptive Sanford G ty Commission ears even though a lawsuit may | result. Sanford City Commissioners have voted unanimously lo begin the annexation I procedures for a parcel of land owned by I Harriett H. Boyd at 2630 El Capiun. Mrs. Boyd in a letter to the city commission laid the well serving the property has gone dry and it would cost at least $900 to Install a new well. The property located within an unin­ corporated pocket surrounded by the d ty Is not served by a county-owned or privatelyowned water system. Saying the water she would get, even from a new well, "would eal up my pipes and cause all fixtures to be brown with rust," she ap­ pealed to the city to annex the parcel and provide it with city water. G ty Manager W E. “ Pete" Knowles warned RATES FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am wigagad In buskers* at Hwy. IT *1 a Slf, Longwood. Seminal* County, Florida, under me Ik tit law name ol FIVE POINTS ANTIQUES, and that I intend to r egliter said name with th* clerk at in* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with th* provision* *| tn* F k tlllou* Nem* Statutes, to Wit Section IttO* Florida llatules tew, SI* Elisabeth R Faust Publish May tl, X I . ) ) * Juno L INI dei a FICTITIO US NAME Nolle# It hereby given Ihel I am tnoaged in butinote ol 111 Colony O r , Cattelborry, Seminole County, Florida under Ih* tk ritiout name ol RAIN OR SHINE LANDSCAPINO. andlhal I Intend *0 register said nem* with I hr C ork ol Ihe Clrcull Court, Stevnoit County. Florida US re i»* lance wilh Ih* provisions ot Ih* FkllHoew Nem* Siatuttt, To Wit i Sottlen ss) 0* Florid* Statutes I4S7 S.g Curtis S Buchrow Publish AX*y 11. 10. 11 L June L 1441 Dei SI N O T IC E OF s f b c ia l s h a b b h o l d e r s M E E T IN G OF T h f l S T A T E BANK O F FOR 1 S T C IT Y Nonce It hereby glean thol, pursuant I* call ol Its direct*'*, a special m eeting of tho shareholders ot Th# Slate Rank ot Forest City will b* held ot Its banking house *t M l SR 414 North, In Ih* .City ot Attomonto Springs. Slat* of Florid*, on M ay It . 1411. *1 4.00 P M . tor th* purpose at considering end acting upen a proposal to approve, ratify and confirm on Agroommt tor Purthos* at Assets, pursuant to wnkh Soutiveast Notional Bank ot Orlando. Orlando. Orong* County. State ot Florid*, will aaRuk* substantially all th* assets and liabilities ol Tho Slat* Bank ot Forest City. Altamonte Springs, Seminole C ounty, under in* prevision* at th* lows of ttw United States, sublect to Ih* approval at me Comptroller el live Currency, Washington. O C . and for the pur PCS* ot voting upon suck other business at m ay properly cam* he fo'* *h* meeting A ropy m Ihe aforesaid agreement oeecutod by ■ maiorlty ot th* directors *1 each of th* two bonk* N on III* at th* bonk end may be Inspected during buivvrit hours. I . Stewart Green President Publish Apr. 11. IS t May *. I L ms OEM IBS mi OEH 10) H trai* hhele Sy T i n VIACOM HOSTAGE PRACTICE to O H M ik Thr Scmitwlc County Sheriff'* Department'* S.W.A.T. leam demonstrates how to effectively deal with suspects holding hostages. The practice run cam r last Saturday at SCC during Its annual Seminole Community College Showcase in celebration of 15 years' educational service to the Sanford and area community. Sf>M * FICTITIO U S NAME Nelltt it hereby given thol l am engaged In Cm net I el Sit* S Sanford A**., Sanford. Semin*** County, Florida under th* Ik litibct name *1 SECOND IMAGE, and that I inland fo register told name with ih* Clark ol tn* circuit Court. Snmmol*Count/, Florid*In accordant* with ijv. provesorb at tho FktiHou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section . its oi Florid* Statute* I»S1. Ski. Aubrey E. Comb* Publish Apr n . I t fc May *, IL 1441 OEH 141 FICTITIO U S N A M l asotke It hereby given Ihol \ w r ongogod M buikwtt at s> * »* IT *» I No 1, Cettefben Fla. 111*1, Sominoi* Count Florid# under th# tktlllous nor *1 U N Aula Seit*. and mat , Intend to register sold nomv ,i •ho Clerk ol th* circuit Cou tomlnol# County, Florida In t coedone# with Ih* provMWr» gt t FkTRfosw N*me Slalules, T » W Merlon taste Fiorido ttaivf w u. U « Robert J Hamilton Oenlet F Burton Publish May I), KL 11 B mi DEI to �t llt -K v in lf if H i n l i U * h r 4 ,? l f h t m U i f , M a y 11, m i »» ■ »-«~ » ■ - - ■ - ■ e n w m nw AVON *••** A A PA >11 NT ATI V l t ferrltenot iT Iilt M t LUXUR Y NEEDED -Milan caiiAct m uina T e U p tio m S o id f o r t , AN f»U lima | 4 shift Santoro Nursing ANA Convalescent Center Contact Mrs | r m P m -T im e E v e n in g H o u r * . bu m s C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ONE PHONE CALL I T A A T t A C L A t t lf I E D AO ON ITS A I I U L T f UL E N O TH E n u m b er it m ia n Evening Herald C O N V E N IE N C E tTO A I CL I A A — Good company oenefitt Apply Handy way Food I terse. lanfarg araa Carper* ir tor trim work on II ft toTM l cruiser We're looking for evperienred trim (Can tirncllanl carpanfara new tfaady work and pood banality for fiord workers Apply l| 11 A M Cobla loaf Company, tilvar LaAt AJ . tanford. f la ihto-Pvfl ifma l l l f * amft "A|ply lekeutow N ufllny Comar. t it I and M . c a a e e a o a iE n t e d Aropia 10 help othary Notional Campany w >ii tram. Ml#t aarnmgt Ballant too 714 mi Labarary — Na arparlanco nacM Ufy to M h o u r Call t it 1101 longwood araa bat warn 7 M > M. 1 M I 00 intarylallar pnofograpn* narat Medals All lypay. me actart ' > i n Porltol'O M7 1WI AICK T H E It O A A O E H A B IT tall m att useful. no lonaar naadad llamy with a Harold Classified Ad Call i n M il or Ul tw c o n v e n ie n c e it o a e C A iH lC A I-W fa attar 1 week paid vocation tvary o months Non looting for a ■par lane ad paopit rtady ft work For Irdrrviaw (mono Ino monagar (li Airport Alvd J11SI1I Coioafyarry n a m i CHary Ava M u n i Lota Mary H i IM I r.f n f u A L o r n c i lu iu o IG A E A T A C N E f lT t l Accurtft typing Bubbling par MfiMily AAA EMPLOVAIENT lowail fra Isrts lalory If If Franen Ava IH t l’O licensed Practical N v r y a 'tT O Mint fv ll or pan lima, tan ford ftcnm g 1 Convalaycanf caw or Contact Mrs Brown rnio M o O EN L A BO A EA Vf 00 H r B U p f v f A tA T i l e M l f Lit# rreid-ng. Macfi , Carpantry. Concrrtt AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LaweHFee N H u iiry ISI7 French Ave M l Sift l U I T TH IN K . IP C L A t ilP I C O A O t O lD N 'T WORK. TH E A C W O ULD N 'T BE A N V II Naadad immadipfafy Waiters, waitresses. Dishwashers. Coo*v and N.gnt Auditor too Mill.# -Cavalier Motor Inn. tanford. 1110000 y fo It IS. l p n t fa la te . Port llm o or f u l l time. Mad'Coi Concopty 041 0011 an PA A T TIM E H E L P - AatJof for convmimco tloro Outran load n hour* Prafar ran rad potion M l 1 E Lo o t ti Longwood. f , J i t M il Eaperiencod mochmtyfy. tool 4 d o mokart fu ll or port lima Afply Bat 01 C O Evening Herald. P 0 Boa 1417. ton lord, fl 1ECAV 1 IM U P AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Law foe IWky Salary ISI7 French Ave n it llt TY P IS T-7 4 1 1 and o ltld o n t Wrong phono reict Medical, pension, profit Sharing plow United Solvents 171 0044 - ............ . . . . t__ Immacholt opening lor Super inter and Janitors fu ll lima. Night thill U lO t t t 30— BenInett Opportunities Cota Miaaf tanford w n irry i wonfad Apply in par ion Monday thru Friday II II p m in 1000 M IN I C O M P U TE A Operator naadad m myioli mvtnlory contra* and A A package throughout H a lo tamo Irovol required, cor porofthaadquorlary loc01ad m tanford B tco lla n i banalil fa r‘ ago 1 opportunity far growth Plooio la nd can lidowioi revumt la Codnea. Inc A lla n! Ian ■ A. C o r n i e r ., iota P llg n tllh t Are . laniard. 01 m n or call ■ A Covaiiara MS M l ISM tcrapmofol buyar — mvtl bo rap Arpiy boa 01C 0 Evening Harold. P O Bor 1017. ton lord. Fl Of LIVE AY MAN Mutt M It 4 hart valid r lor Ido Orlvert Ircanto Coll Mr McCluro plumbing O IV . Hordwara and Electricol raaail and rtpoir B u tm o u W W O Aaol E si oi« Ball Terms. IIC100Q Wm Malictmvski A E A L T O R 111 7M1 Eras 1111M7 Evening Harold Paper Route Nat t u t s wk Last than TVs h n a day delivery lim a Call m oto 74 — Apts. 4 H o u y a s T o S h a rt Will ifiari m y home 1110 mo an C 6 iiJ ? iM io SAN fO AO Rtas woly A monthly rales U lll Me Kit s o Oak Adults M I I N I befneen II B 1tl in 1047 MACH A1SEM 14 114 Up I PAN? A t TIC C O M P A N Y Ability lo 4k torn bit machine and rood «P AAA E M P L O Y M E N T low f to I W I I to lory ISIf French Ave m ill! 30-Apartments Unfurnished Mariner i Village on Lake Adt I } Bedroom Apfy I ram t m Located 17 fl lull South at Airport )lvd M laniard All Adults IUS47I ONE6O0P B E L T ANP A P A R TM EN TS , ELACE TO 5EA 50N ! (■toy csuolry liviagf I Bdrm Apts Olympic si. Pool IhthtndMk Village Ogoa I t. nsm t 41-homes 41— homes Got something le t r i ll A C UH -h»d Ad will itfl it »4»f Obi wide lea al'. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bam al I t / inter eil Dawn payment end lake ever payments Call an * X 171 0410 __________ niacM Kjsir i{f \ i : vri .. ideal tor professional cm mess — 4 Bdrm home on large comer lot Priced el only 1*1.fOO 171 » 7 t , MS N0C i v i I! prts S77t i n m i 321-0041 31— Apartments Furnished Bril Acre Elitetoncy Apartmrnl tor I prrson Separate rat m kitchen Nicely lurnlthod. Utilities included 1700 Mo Amt Port'd Ato'ty Aoollor SET >471 FumisiWd aipe’rfment* tor Senior Cm ions lit Pilmoffo A v t . J. Cowon No phono calls * 31A Duplexes M LS pan ! wan fa BUV Raal Allele B U T Reel Allele end aallltl LAWANAKISH R EA L! JR mo h n Dtp 14.fOt OHcvr f h a vA lean c o m m it m e n t Owner desperate. 1 Bdrm. |iy Rain. Red BrkS home Carport. Utility rm. Fully lanced yard with fruit trees, with com pfefely reconditioned tg new tpecilicetient including new 1 p*r rnnf Open haute II a m Is 4 p m Sunder. May Id. Ilf Betmeie Circle (off Airport Bird I Or call 1111*41 m N*o Na i-ltslnd tests ta qualified Durer. 321-0041 and H erald Advertiser 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. R E A L TO R S , M LS /AULTIPLE LlfTIN O PE ALTON ’ 323 7*32 Eves 177 0411 M7E JSl4i SI logwood «r»N rf#m# hOvt#. 4 Bdrm. I Bit*, b g fivifHI rm. w firtplMI, kit. icr porch Will ih s d td Ctnf hf *« 111000 131 K U JUST LIS TE D Immecefeto I Bdrm Eel in kite he- Deed Terms 111.IN ROBBIK’H REALTY COUNTRY CLUB MANOR Nice 1 Bdrm 1U.N4 with II.NO Dew- Balance el U l.f M payeaie tier Me Prm. Ia t at 11/ APR to queueled buyer. PINECRE1T. Neat 1 Bdrm 111.IN with lew dew- Balance payable, easy me-tbiy payments ASSUMPTION. Ne qeatilyi-d Chetce > Bdrm. I Beth Levefy area, include* family Rm end Peel 111.tod AVOID B I N T P AYM EN TS. Only tlf.SN Buys this lovely I Bdrm Cell New I ACRES M1.IM B FA Llb R .M LS M il S. Preach Suite 4 la'tore 2 4 H O U R IB 2 BR. Bid . PorU sllf t.n*ih«d F s m i l f r m . AU ng I lf . M0 3i o n PHA 4 VA B U Y ER !. HAVE YOU H E N THIS HOM lT Lew, lew dawn sa that I Bdrm heme i* Ptnecrett. Recks ep te Oeauttlvl wuedad Oaks Only tss.see C A L L 323-5774 KISH R E A L E S T A T E R E A L T O R 321 0041 43— Uts-AcrMge 1 g tA U TIF U L wooded loft on Plumose Dr 1 7 'ia lU ' Sidewaikt 4 City wafer 17.m aacherbom tor tia r a Owner 177 >to0 _________ Home Site overlook mg Cryltot Lake aim large town area Su table tor tmnis. puli ng range, or Gardens Over I Acre, cleared same ritrws Terms 174.000 Call Tarry JM aaei O O N A ID C JACKSON INC P E A L T O B ___________M717SS Tomorrow mar be me dev vou tell that roll a way bed you've nowhere lo roll ewer H you piece a Clatvlied Ad toady I Lois m Ocala forest with c amp 4 lull working facilities SM00 Also 1 111 to* lections U » 0 each Located t mile south el Mots Atoll 111 »7 t tlMDO Mull LiCfNICt Wittrfroflf property Stone l|l#nd uNmdy Lot tOOitttO 2 t fr g m t ♦ 2 Br Mod-f# Un b#f.ev*pi# » » 000 B A TEM A N R E A L TY L k Reel E stole BrcAer leaf Sanford Ave Vacant Oak Trees COUNTRY A TM O S P H lR l I Mlaelet 'cam dew -lew Sentord I Bdrm. I*s Beth, living R m . Family R m . large yard, saa.wa. 3 2 2 -9 2 1 3 s AIR ES - 1 Bdrm, 1 Bam Tjm ily Rm Pme Panelled Mobile Home 1 Greenhouses Stocked fishing Pond fence and Crosa fenced SIS 000 321-0737 Charming Older 1 Bdrm Completely relurblsneg t i l , MB M idair a Bdrm. Block. Carper. Cant. heat. Lae fenced tot ITS MO Ml >111 U N CLU TTER VOUR CLOSGl Sell those things thel ere iusi taking up spare w in a won! ad In me Herald 171 III I or Ml R U T Y We nave several M acre Irecto near Drland I*.000 cash ar UO.tOf Witn 17.SOO down 1144 U per mo tor I years REALTORS 141! W l»l SI Ml 7071 _47—R m I E state W anfeu We euy equilr In Mouses, apartments, recant lend end Acreage LUCKY IN VESTM ENlS. P O t o - 1100. Sanford, r la 17771 Ml 4741 Siv« vOvr w t t Mnd ertd-t from fo rtdo furt U lfo property «*th low equity «nd iLlum ibit morfgiprt dewed J P rk » pod t#rminegottibf« Call 323 4441 for (ootdrfituil pppomfmerit A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E J O B 33-houses UnfumithBd To List Your Business... New 1 Bdrm. I Both. Double Gerege. Club focilllies. tiM Mo KISH REAL E S TA TE R E A L TO R 321 0041 17) Hoys Or . 1 Bdrm. Iiy Bern. M il Mo • dopesn M l 7747 or m iM l Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS' I * S a n f o r d 's S a le * L e a d e r Sentord Brand new 1 Bdrm. ) Both, Enorgy loving Log Homo on Corner La* Near Seminole Community College M U Mo * Security June III occupancy 111 *1*1 eves 1 Bdrm. I Bern. Block Heme fenced in Beck Yard, utility ified MOD mo 1st 4 loti l i l t Sec Deg 1*0 MSI 1 Bdrm. I Both with outside mtrence U N Mo Lost t m Sec Dep 1114*41 Mobile Home on 1 ecres pr.rote lend Lake Mary. MOO mo » security m 4111 1 Bdrm. 1 Barn. Oarage •n Deltona ______ 174 l O l . , _______ 33— Houses Furnished 7 BDRM f urmth+d Mom# AvoH Jhd of June ________ U i >434 — . 1 i 1 ~~ 1 tA V tor rent totaled Ace Am# Radiator Building 711 french Chris will tervko AC's, refrig, trretrrs wafer coolers, mlsc Call m i ant • ID U C B O I BWm. 1 with C w l M A, Will wall carpvf. M*'« psnlry. decar f#y<h#t Landtcaeed' Ilf .H I A lu m in u m Siding & S creen Rooms JUST L t t T lD ) Birr* | bat* Him# m cevMryt ft^lit I#vri. Cwif M A. Fiertda Bin . l i t m Kif(A#fi. Born, pend ill M I lM (M i c r n ttf.ltI Aluminum Application Serve a Alumn 4 r.nyl siding, soffit, serton loams, windows, doon. gutters MSI7S4 e-rs B e a u ty C a r t TOWER S REAUTV SALON FORM ERLY Harnett's Beauty Nona Sit t III SI. M l 1741 JU IT BON YOU. I Bdrm. I Bam Ham# an lar«a caraar ia« Oraat room, Dam# caiUAft. ilan# llrtplac#. aaa«a#aA M i­ la BiUHaa. larmal dtmnf rm, and Baaatitai aaai aad p « i *#i ta li maral Ifl.tM B o a rd in g A G ro o m in g Animal Mevan Bearding k I Grooming Kennels Therm Controlled Heel OH Floor steeping Botes We cater fa your peas 1M S7U AIOGC WOOD AC R i l l Duplet toll Ira n i eU utiiihes, paved reeds. Near 1H1I will tobardinale tor builders. Buy newt Build new er leton Jen II toAl Pram 114.1111 B n js h C utting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rales free Esllmato Cat! Earl, a m or Ere M ltM fa r liesi regilsa B u ild in g C o n tra c to r A tlO C IA T E l N I I O I O l New ar t iperiehead Call Herb llensirem ar Lee Albright to­ day 4 discover tuccesii Carso. D a le Certified B u il d i n g C a n lr a c t a r Residential or Commercial. Nrw or Rrmodeird 177 044* BUI M u l t i p l e L is f in g S e r v ic e 1 Bdrm. ] belb with H its screenedgoal Awither ul tow auditors. Healed tor U711 II MN t it tome fiy% lean COUNTRY LIVINO CLOSE IN I Bdrm. Us bath an 'y acre Beeulllul to* wtlk many trull trees. SIMM MOBILE HOME LOTS sterling al SI.000 per Ipf ip w sown payment end easy terms R EN TAL I Bdrm I Beth. Mean# Home i . 1 Mo Discount tome evanaBhITtM P C R a o e n c t r e a l to r n ie m Aveil Ml MM. Ill left, ill till UBt*g «f< HiO d k g e q eva Qardei^ OAMILY — AOULTI p*ll Ability Ironwwks tor Wudow 4 Door Guards free E h M lltcg C arpet Cleaning Shampoo 4 Deep Sfeem Lty. DM. Rm . Hall. SM SI0 ee add if tonal rm. M l M l M E iN TIE R TILE New ar repair, leaky showers evr ■ specialty. IS its Eap SSI RS4) C lo c k R e p a ir APARTMFNTS llrdto — I. L 1 *r tones ■ end r 0 G W AtTN AY J tW lL C R 104 & Porn Av« H um Concrete Work IMS W.ISfhST. SANfOAO 323-3040 J u i t H o t o lt t l _____________ — Cypress Mulch Thimine about that Summer vacation? Get e better car through the desattied eds in I today’s peper P a in tin g TE R AT'S INTERIORS Wallpapering, painting le w takes Guar, work M l 0414 Custom Decorating Pr.nr.ng Interior erterlor. ptosttring, weupeprrmg Quality work Brat free Ett IM toll NO JOB TOO LAR G E OR SMALL Quality - must Call 777 0071, 111 77TI Tap Ouelily Mulch delivered to home or business 11 Yds 11! too CMI Dan IM r*M Landscaping LABOR TRRB INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns At piacad MS Slot F u r n it u r e R efinish ing L a w n & G a rd e n Rill 4 Jim's furni turo Refimshing i Restoration We buy wa 4 sell Call U l M il ‘ after hrs Ml S711 Classified Ads ere the smallest tog news Items you wilt first anywhere franks Lawn tervko 4 Landscaping Quality fir H CeilifO*' to* 4M9Collect Canon Lawn Service Complete town cert M l I to] Tv ­ er ec Stirs Lawn ■eeu'ifkalian and Maintenance Service The personal Iguckl m om At Lawn Cara All Phases. Top Quality low prices Roy I S7a MS) H a u lin g A Y a r d W o rk Hauling B Terd WorS l> \ elf with Ad IM -ltlt no ant Ml 140) Larry. Joyce Bryeto FONSECA PLUMBING Con siru<1ton. Repairs. Emergen CT I K . Bonded. Ins 77) ton S e rv ic e NEED a SERVICEMAN? You'll tmd him listed m our Business Service Directory Handymen Retired Wilt ft# almost anything in the home m m i freddia Robinson Plumbing Rapairs. lauctls. w C Sprinklers IMMIO. M l 0704 . \ rare a Yor> A us Borage Clean up Shrvb Wreb 4 t Ri BrvsR Rkmevsl Lawa Ma— f ►h t l a c k e y 111 I N I P re s s u re C le a n in g ' Marne Homes, Houses, doors Trues*. Trailer. Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin m i l l s WAN! ADS ARE BLACK 4 W H ITE AND R EA D ALL OVER. R e m o d e lin g Complete Home Rapalft E Remodeimg. Pamtmg. room addition*, drr*an. etc )0 yf* u p Call 131 30ft eve* Remodeling Specialist. W# hervite the Whole Beil et wa* B . E . L i n k C o n s t. 322-7039 f Inane Ing 4 j vtooia h o rn * Im p ro v e m e n t C e r a m ic T ile Paymmtlel I4M ma Call 1111711. 1 Concrrtt Wort, too»#*». floon L pools LandsCiping 1 sod work Free ext 222 M0) B u r g la r B a n C A L L A N Y T IM E R EA LTO R S Th« Evening H#r#l(J Cl«%t>fi#d h o t otter no IWKy claim H andym an MAVPAIA V IL L A S IU IA d rm . 1 Rato Cauda Villas, nail te MeytoY Country Club Select year let. Hear plea 4 intoetor •deerI Quality ceatlrectod by Iheem.k.r tor ICI.Nt 4 ugl Open Idler day 11141 00 4 tuu. Neon II 323-2222 kfi. 323-6363 I k Z U Q U A LITY OPERATION 1 • i n «*p P su o i. Dri»t»«y%. \ *t€ ^p yn « Or#I W tljl Iro n w o rk s Window Guards. Door Guards. St*d<ng Glass Door tftClotwrtt. Patio ana Pool railings, f oners. Ga»»%. Plr# Escapes. Stool Stairs. Ornamental iron furniture. Etc Come see our display. 1001 E 7Vn right here •n Sentord* Ability ironworks, m iaoo P lu m b in g CO IY I Bdrm 1 Both Mm# on freed H I wild n «« red. w « Wall ta wall carp o l iir»pi#c#. aad Itotef pardl I1I.9M. « 322-2420 C o n c re te Vtorfc A i r Condition w i L i i r a n o ie l l MORS M O M lt THAN ANYONE IN TH 1 1ANP0*F> AREA C A L L A N Y T IM E Evening Herald H A L G O L K O T R E A lT Y -c lad our beautiful new BROAD MORE, from 4 rear RR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES MM Orlando Dr 171U M VA 4 f HA financing C O N SU L T O U R I A s k f o r C la s s if ie d A d v e r t i s in g Harold Hal ReaHy R I At E JTA ff • C A l ’ O f t U I /*• m in t 41— Houies 322-2611 The T me Tested F,rm IT | Reg Real Estate Broker I I f IN w Commercial U 014111 Reg ReaaEitatoBrtoer I M l MIS Eve D l l toe _ OWNER M O TIVATED! Nestled under large Oak trees, mis 1 Bdrm heme has a large lemily room with eifra ei tulalion lor soundproofing Owner says ha'll hold rnor •gage toe! Atomg 111.100 42— M o b ile h o m e s CallBart Eves Ave mens LI ire's on originjl idea that real■■ly takes the cake! Next time there’s a birthday, anniversary or some special event approaching, share it with your whole town by announcing it in the newspaper! The cost is minimal, and the reac­ tions you’ll get from friends and neighbors will be priceless! Give us a call for more information. Si. Joint fi'athj LA A O E c o u n t r y HOME f use older 1 story, * IA . 1 Rath Home In good condition Has several citrus trees end gar dm space Tins is your piece Only 141.100 New 7 Bdrm. AY Heal. Car pried. Appliances. No Pels M 7i G E T THOSE LUXURY IYEMS fO A A P A A C TIO N O f YHEIR COST PROM TO O AV'l WANT ADS I THE fOAR IT 1 Bdrm. I talk, tgffl Plan family rm. Decs, near Club Haute Peel, and Sauna MM4> NEW — IMI M E L L O N V IllE I BR. I Bom. Kit Appl. A C. No pels. I MO . Deposit Ave >11 M41 DUPLEX 1 Bdrm. Both. KII chon. LA. OR. Utility rm W w (dr pet CHA No pdfs, t i l l Mo 17101*0 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F S A N FO R D R EA LTO R 11441 f ranch Are m M il u s e o o o _______ M ila n SANfOAO 1 Bdrm. I Batb. Old brick fireplace, peaeled family A m . (gtneeed Nit cben. New carpel aad »i»yl Large Oak lAadedtol lilt .MS REDUCED I Bdrm. I Rath. Rrnevatien almetl cempletad Aam s i n gee Mata ree Sanford Lk Mary dree New Oupldk, 1 Bdrm, l*s Bain. Coni H A. No pels, oil op _plton<o* MO 74>f AH 4 p m Baautifvf t. Acre Lef an Canal lead ng la 11 Jennt. t » MO LOCH ARBOR I AArm. 1 Aetb. family A m , lasiAt UtilityCarper! New Cent M A. large •meed yard tie 144 Avail I I Now i tA . 1 bath, kii appl. corprlrd. drapes No port 111!M lO l R'dgrwood Dor moon Eve na tin JUKI poffzjc tuirr R E T IR E M E N T DREAM H O M E. Jest n u rd I n mac elate 1 Bdrm M choice Detery area. Bella kitchen. Laeely screened partb. Prolf Neat and mare Oeed terms SIM M f ROM lif t 4 UP EHk tonetoy. I I. 1 Bdrms Aprs, mown by apgf CRH MS I MB. Moiianvllit Tract Apis Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm. I Both opl Corprlrd. klf rquipprd. CH4A Noor hospi'o! 4 lokr Adults, no HANDYMAN SPECIAL . Downtown 1 Houses toned toe 1 Unit Apartments nifllt 323 5774 _ Oay.or Night tontord Lovoly I Bdrm Air. corpofed. ceramic both Fum a v ill. SHE Adults B417M1 .R O M SMS Largo 1,141 Bdrm opto Pool, tennis court 41— houses 41— houses C.om/ttinij'« LAKE JENNIE APTI. 1. I’s 4 I Bdrm on LaOo Jenrve in laniard Pool, roc room, outdoor A B O . tonniy courts 4 disposals Walk la shopping Adults only lorry no pell 171 4741 37— Business Property celebrate M P IN THE LARGE 4 Am Apt III* Pronch A rt UptlAlfS MOO mo • 1100 atposit Wolor 4 trwogo In eluded 771110* or Inquire al Gam* Roam Sentord 1 Bdrm. 1 Both. Oarage. 7'I Vr eld Brick home 1171 mo No fee THE BYWATEA C0MPA7IV REALTOR u illO O BETTER LO C K * L M E a w eath er HUW,CAKE 1 Bdrm 1 Both It} jonkins Cl. PinoCfesl. laniard U N mo Mtd security Rrforencrt required 411OtlO NO Hid •tdinCi let up otllea w ith M a jo r H o o p la fam ily 4 Adults socllon Poofs MM 1 Edrmy Meter's Cove Apts >7) TWO Open on I NEW O f PICE I In Chorda type peryon OUR BOARDING HOUSE 30-Apartments Unfurnished Anything Concrete Slabs, Driveways, Cancrclt coaorlng. Etc Quai'ii wort al lair pi'tees Ron M l 4(71 AH I f - Remodeling 4 Repair. Dry WON Hanging. Taatured Callings. S , r, Balinf. M IAM I. Ml >441 | Garaga sales -r e bs season 7HI |i '"a poopto about it . Classified Ad In the Herald E m a il, m e e t) CEN TRAL FLORIDA MOMR IM P R O V IM IN TS Painting, Roofing.Carpentry l k Bonded 4 Guaranteed PreeRsHmgtosMlliaf Reliable Lawn Service Mow. Edge. Mulch Call Sal Silt M a s o n ry All types o4 Mason Work No ia« lot torga or log sma’I M7 IMI or MS 477a S a n d b la stin g SANORL AITIN O DAVIS W lLO lN G Ml 41t«. SANFORD Wonder who' lo do w lh Twsr Sail One - The quick. MSy Went Ad way Tne magic number is M l 1411 or U l **•) T a x A A c c o u n tin g __________ S e rv ice s __________ N u rs in g C e n te r w Rusewsses and ind-vduais" Eliyabeth A Grindto C P A home Repairs Q U A LITY AT A PAIR PRICRl Gan Rapa<rs 4 Improv 17 yrs locally Senior Oise M l IMS. - . iwnK . 4 k t " -Jr ng Ng io0 loo small M l lass or Altora M In s u la tio n 01 HI RATES A H E l O AEN at.sev>ew Nursingc4nlar. f l i t MIOfdM . WniQM] H I BIB’ P a in tin g Heilman Painting 4 Repars Oral'iy wors free Est O'Sc — *# Seniors Sla taro R.to, ftouse P->n*er 1st ctovs AsrS .' fcavpiaoie pr«es is ,va*s rvp hrnnerii Hex J*7!7Sf turns T r e e S e rv ic e T n C tv h ly Tree Semes Trimming, reanosel. clearing, having Free Ett IM Nig MARhCR S T R S t SERVICE Tr.mmurq. removing 4 land Maong free Est M l (M l < . W a llp a p e rin g p*>* *»*• *Mff \ SAVE E N E R G Y 4 D O llAR S t Ball 4 Blown PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO M l 4141 or U4 IMt Free Eslimates Professional Pa,nt K% - e « ~ JWigr l-a.rw r BrnadaHn, L k ins F ia t 1st |. u i m i smell Cemm and Reti * A allpaper tiq free E*l IS Vri Ecp Call A l iMac! McKmnae i t ) aaaa i t m 7v m * l �1 f t » *' 47— Real Estate Wanted Exchange S BMroom. In? Elm City North Carol,na House I firtg le c M . pecan travs. * SO -M scellaneous for Sale ] Dr Frgtoairt Rvtr.g Co m . tlooncona lit* Coll m i t t ] or i n M i; Otter j JO Mont* M in iM i* Investor 1011110 Income Property Principals only No brokers eigroon, ftoi 4041 WrrOer Pork. FI 1)7*1 47-A— Mortgages Bought ASold 1or 1.no Sleet Fmte Post S I*, tong. 11 rech m im 10 0 1 SALE Er.tlfp Se'ett'jn C lic k our prices on T IM HAY A NUTPENA FEEDS. WitcO Solos - Hwy it W, 4 Ml * ol I 4. Sontorp m a n Wo pay cosh lor 1st 1 )nd mortgages R*y Logg. Lie. Mortgage Broker. IlOo E Robinson, » ) 177*. itenmcr* ports. servKe. used washers MOONEY APPLI ances m oon S3—TV Radio Stereo TELEVISION RCA. IP*television XL 100Solid Stole Color Portobio werrenf, pe, d m or 114 Monthly Fmonclng No Down Payment 51 -Household Goods iscellaneous for Sale 51— Appliances 1971 Singer Future Fully outa repossetsvd. used very short timo. Original »S9). abt I <11 or U1 mo Agent H i nos • AKS 1184 N Mills Aw* f17 ft) MILLERS aal9 Or Undo Dr Pit J H f lU l O ) Sail T V s FOR RBNT Color A Black A wnito Froe delivery A pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Pnpne Anytime 0)1779 *4 In Solo Floral print, be yellow whir, orange. S79 ))) 1440 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Levi s and Wrangler Joans SIC Sanford Ava 71) Si f FO R s a l e used and abused equipment I Selling e l is, big m pearv yard vacs and a lew older items, household an ) garden A lew running engines, also All sate* final t No rotunds Taylor Rental Cantor, I).* ) nail to K mart, Sanford No c e n t" 65— Pets Supplies Hunting Comp lor Soto Farmton oroo O ttrm X lt . Troilrr «,lh bunk home. lull power and well with pump Colt m i m . Even.ngi orXy UKC Rvg stvrn) Remrrenian Male. 11>S 59—Musical Merchandise PIANO IN STORAGE Bteuiitul So net Console tlored locotly Reported like new Rttpon sibie perty con toko on lew potment bolonte Write beture we send truck Joplin Plena P 0 Bot loss Rome Oo XIOI Furniture. TV, sttrfo. records, books, dishes, clothes, lewetry A much more Wed thru Sai 1001 S Orange Avt U ) SCII 57—Appliances Clean Out Sola Attar year* ot coll ecti ng Glasiwart. Depression. Junqve Table ) ) Sanford Flea Marsel. Sat . 55-Boats & Accessories MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has ptebe Originally *419 balance 111*. SIS mndt.ly • iJis s ja a 75—Recreational Vehicles m o ii s Sermon Shepherd, young mole, good companion one protection. I l l 11)1014 Evenings 11) SI] (D o y t *7A-Farm Equipment 67— Livestock Poultry Calves lor Solo 110C 1)00 Also 1 Cows. Brahma Bull, horse trailer, Phillie colt* will trade M l TOM BUY JUNK CARS 6 TRUCKS From 110 to uo or more com m iU4. mooso 7) Pinto. 4 Speed Nice Cor sees 1)1 t»4 Tnp Dollar Paid lor Junk k Used cert, truck* k heavy equip 1944 DODGE, a Dr , A T . Ocyt , } S mpg. 74 000 miles Looks like new WOO Coll ) ) ) SISt • 0 m 80-Autos III* Chevette. »W0 Down erw take over payments r*ctory OR, Etc m i n i GARAGE SALE 7S Chevy Pickup No money down. *9) Mo 791 S French 71)71)4 GUNS ANTIQUES * HIGH DOLLAR* S A N FO R D A U C TIO N >111)49 197) Dodge W49* 197S NOVA LN. PS. PB. Aula • u A V T6N"A AUTO AUCTION Jtwy 9), I mile west o4 Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday ol I p m. IIS thoonly one In Florida You lev the reierred price. Call 9004 )$ )* )! I tor furthar detail*. Don-1 Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ao m 1*11 or All 99*1 EQUIPM ENT AUCTION Sal .May 14aM9 99a m PARTIAL LISTING 49 Farm tractors. ) Hancock 19} elevated scrapers. 1 04 Koehring loader backhoe. Ford IS' Bucket in*k. m i Ward LaFranca Firetruck. 1 1979 Ford School bu m . Chevy I ton servlet truck. Messrs A international loading shovalv Cushman truck, Terram Is King mower. 0000 to torkiin. IIS CFM Diesel coprocessor. 1971 MoOile road sweeper, tot) Ford t Ion Oump. 107) GMC Step Van. Inter national BTO I Buiidoirr and more Also miscallanooui (toms Con lignmonts acceplad daily DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 9) Daytona Beach 904 7SSIUI 86—Autos for Salt Ouneduggy fla il.N a m e , t*4i rebuilt VW mgVie. new bet tery. broket 11)1*41 77— Junk Cars Removed PIT B U LL PUPPIES 111 Coll >1)0144 ______ Alter 4 0 rn______ FURN Wednesday, May 13, I M i - n B 80— Autos for Sale 68-Wanted to Buy FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND (o il Clark A Hirl JJ* 7sag Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. II It Holiday Rambler Ideol for traveling or camping Twelve Oaks Campground Inquire at Lot M Senlord 4MI W on 44 67—Lawn Garden LAW NM O W ER SALE ) Star Special A v a iiib ir npwhtrv but Western Auto, Sa t tons WILSON MAlER FU R N ITU R E Ice Cuba Machine. 4)0 lbs • Sttmltss steel, now c a t S1.4S0. -j sell II.S 9) Bit U S ) 56— Camping Equipment Good Used TV's. IIS 6 up Si-A— Furniture i l t llS E FIRST ST I* *if, lilt I DUO AM 4401 much mitft • Atiust Bands A Linkage • Ckengo Fluid. F ilttr A Oelket • Chock Operation i'Cendiiign 77— Auction 1979 Jeep FU NO MONEY OOWN Payments I7S month 74 Cougar *R 7, PS. PB, Auto. AM FM stereo, air A many other eitra* US 9109 or AM 400) Dealer TRANSMISSION SERVICE A n ilin e * Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Anliqur* . 71) 1*01 *5 9 9 5 Commando M 5 0 0 Mast Cars A tytaaPK * Ups JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER For Estate Com m ercial A Residential Auctions A Ap ore.sail Call D e n i Aucficr $350 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC/JEEP fSa huntin' II pretty good, Our 194 5. French Ave, !I ll 4311 thefindm-iskinda'poorly TH y i ‘ g-t tg the W AN TADS. Awesome' ★ USED CARS * 78 Thunderblrd Loaded. 35.000 Miles with T-Top 80 Granada 2 Door (f A A f 77 LTD Landau ^ O f / 3 1 D r , Landau Lux. Crou $5695 Low Miles. Nice Car " » 80 Mustang Cobra 80 Fairmont Full Power, Moldings & Stripes $“ 6 #9 9m a5# 74 vw Supor B Auto stSdc^. Nice Car, $4QQC # T J 77 Pinto Runab 80 Fairmont Wagon $C£QC 77 AMC Hornol J U 7 j v A, Aula A C, 33.000 MU $ J }4 Q C 74 M G Midget 4 Dr., All Options, Luxury Interior. T* § " Y # J Exceptional Condition. 78 Fairmont Futura $30<K 79 Fioita Low M ilts. Excellent Coni S O O O JC 4 E l,to 17Owner, Showroom New USED TRUCKS ★ 78 Ford Van 79 Ford Suporcr LIL HUSTLER 303 VI. Auto. Air Cond Paint Pick-up . < j) a a a 80 Bronco* EPA EstHwy -Y w w v v 3 To Choose From. Banj Air Cond . AM FM. Whet <CQQC Customlted. Tilt Wheel, AM FM Stereo, Cruise, Mag Wheels 80 F-350 Pickup J.700 Miles. 4 S p d , Air, Ranger Pkg , Excellent Cond. 73 Ford Pickup It l A A - ' 1 9 9 5 ■ " " ** Agfo. Air, Tu Tone Paint, c# n o n 79 Broncos O Loaded 3 To Choose From A C, Tube Bumper W C M irrors, Molding & Stripes 78 LTD Wagon 0 7 7 a Low Miles, 4 Cyl., Greal MPG p w, P S AM F M Radio A C. Moldings 6 Stripes Low Mile*. AC. Clean. 78 Marquis Brougham 4 Cyl, Low Miles 28 39 8 0 Dodge M l r a i * Cyl.. Valour Interior a Cyl , Low Milas, 7 Dr Low Miles. 6 Cyl EPA EstMwy MPG 76 Grand W x 43.000 M ilts. Sharp. 1 Ov $ C JLQ C Loaded, Low Miles. E xtra Sharp 280 2X Coupe G/L Ex-Clean / O U MPG 27 39 78 Ford Pickup 4 S p d U D t Cyl. Cus Wheals A Tlra*. 7 ® ^ort* F*730 a 3S1 VI. 4 5pd. Air Cond., N 831-1318 • HWY. 17-92 • 10HGW00D (I Mile North of Hwy. 434) OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. Till 9 pm.-Sot.-L Sun. Till 6 pm Central Florida's SALE EXPIRES 5-19-81 Lincoln ■*M ercur Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer BIGGEST LUXUR Y SALE IN H IS TO R Y SALE EXPIRES 5 19-81 A ll Lincolns A M ark V i’s in stock drastically reduced STK. » X 128-4 1981 MARK VI - 2 dr CARTIER DESIG N ER SE R IE S 'w y . S A tE 24 PRICE* *1 6 ,2 6 5 AMERICA S FIRST AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TBANSMC dealer hanolmg. ire.ghi la , A tag not included t �US—trtw lw i El. W«<w>U »y, ttoy H. IW1 COTTAGE CHEESE W hin you checkout.present one f*ed Super Bonus Certificate tor each Supef Bonus Spoctal you setoct CHOPS w -o h a n d ( A i i v A e t m iS ) FRANKS 0 1 0 MILWAUKEE BEER 16 -0 1 . CANS SAVE 60 SAVE 47 nstimr iujo STRAW­ BERRIES IA V I 10«h | | «M Bui f 2. ft? � 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, 1981 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, May 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 13, 1981. 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>, May 13, 1981; <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/85f15096017aaa5206e8b879ac8824b4.pdf c00805499bbeef6f05317751969e658f PDF Text Text 73rd Y ear, No 737—Tuesday, May 36,1981—Sanford, Florida 37771 Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 4 1 7 8 0 )-P rlc e 70 Cent* Commerce Committee Shelves Mortgage Rate Bill TAU.AHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - A bill are usually scheduled for the nest to let mortgage bankers update Interest meeting — but the commerce committee rates on old loans to current levels, which shelved Johnston's bill with the caused a major stir in the House last knowledge that it would not be meeting week, has been quietly put to sleep in a again. Senate committee. "That's euthanasia, I think," said The much-debated "due on sale" bill Johnston after the parliamentary ploy (SB 10491 by Sen. Harry Johnston, 13- spiked what little was left of his bill. West Palm Beach, was temporarily Johnston's bill had been stripped of Its passed over at the Senate Commerce vital parts a few minutes earlier by C om m ittee's final meeting of 1(11 fellow West Palm Beach Democrat Don Thursday. Bills "temporarily passed" Childers, who amended It to allow In­ terest rates on "assumed ' mortgages to be raised only in transactions taking place after July I. Since variable-rate mortgages are already allowed, John­ ston said, the Childers amendment would prohibit bringing up-todate the interest rates on loans made from 1976 through the present - the period the bankers wanted to cover. "It's going to add approximate 6100 a month to the average m ortgage payment," said Childers. "This will take hundreds of thousands of young couples out of the housing m arket" Johnston {intended that buyers of new houses are paying "16 percent plus three points." He said that rate could be reduced if rates on assumed mortgages were subject to updating. Although Monday's meeting of the commerce committee was the last scheduled for this session, another meeting could be called; the Senate leadership could change direction anr. back the bill or the Senate by a two-thirds vote on the floor could take the bill out of committee, State Sen. John Vogt said. But he added none of those alternatives appears likely. The Cocoa Beach Democrat whose district includes Seminole County said the committee's mood was not to pass the bill. "In the final analysis the issue should be settled in the courts and most of the court decisions in Florida have been against the ‘due on sale' provision," he said. Vogt u id when the special clause was placed in mortgage contracts by Savings and Loan institutions in 1976, It was done in the absence of sUte law. "For them to ask the Legislature to ratify what they have been doing for five years is not, to my way of thinking, good," he said. "W hatever the legislature did. It would wind up with the courts anyway." 70 Dead, Toll May Rise Texans Dig Out From Flood Mud LITTLE SCHOOL GREENHOUSE I’uttin? th e finishing (ouches on a greenhouse at South Side E lem entary School, Sanford, constructed with federal funds from an Environm ental M ini-Grant. a re from left, Sam Hill, Physical Education t'oach Hob Icfi.iu lt. Ja m es Ashely J r„ A lternative Education teacher Mike S aun­ d e r s , and David Moore. AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - Kesidents in the Texas capital dug out today from foot-deep mud left by the worst flouting to a half century. Cleanup crews pulling cars from mud<hoked streams found 16 victims and feared the death toll would rise. A 7-inch downpour sent Shoal Creek — normally a picturesque, meandering stream — roaring out of its banks during the Memorisl holiday weekend, wreaking damage in the "multimillions" of dollars to homes and businesses. At least 10 people were killed and four were reported missing and believed drowned, including a woman and child swept away by the floodwaters. Police and volunteers trudged along creek banks throughout the day b search of more bodies. Mayor Carole McClellan immediately asked Gov. Bill Clements to declare Austb a disaster area. Authorities de­ scribed the flooding as the worst b the city since 1935 While dty crews pulled cars from streams and ditches, neighbors along Shoal Creek b one of the city's oldest and plushest residential areas helped each other drag mud-eplattered furniture from their flooded homes to dry. "I've lived along this creek since 1917 and it's never been like this," u id Sam Klnch Jr. u he surveyed Shoal Creek Boulevard and yard after yard filled with furniture. "It's miserable. These people Sanford May Hike Occupational License Fees ■y DONNA KSTKS Herald Stall Writer The Sanford City Commissioners at a 7 p.m . meeting today will consider ralsb g occupational license fees by 50 percent (or all but two businesses which ran operate wibln the city. The only two activities excepted art: carnival or street fairs and fortune teller. The increase b fees on bese two categories will be 15 percent. Bob are currently being charged a fee of 6500. City Finance Director Henry Tamm, b a report to b e city commission, u id these fees can be increased by only 15 percent, accordbg to state law. The new fee b both cases is to be 9635. Tamm estimates the 50 percent in­ crease b fees will give the city about 626,700 more revenue annually. During the current fiscal year, the city has received revenues totalbg 167,300 from occupational licenses. The estimate of additional revenues is about five percent le u than could be expected because of the possib. lt) of a "shift b the economy during b e 1961-61 license year." Total of the projected revenues is 696,000 annually from b is source. The city commission asked Tamm for his recommendation on the matter. State law permits a rtty or county to increase license fees up to 106 percent b categories bebg charged less than 6100; 50 percent in categories being charged more than 1100 but less b an 6300 and 25 percent in categories bebg charged more than 6300 In other business the commissioners will be told b a t former CommIm toner Julian Stenstrom hasn't given up on his idea to have some sort of sign placed on Interstate 1 indicating motorists can get into Sanford from the federal highway via Lake Mary Boulevard. Stenstrom, public relations director of Cardinal Industries, was rebuffed by the la k e Mary City Council when he asked its permission to have a sign at the Lake Mary Boulevard interchange directing traffic to the county seat. The state Department of Transportation told city officials It would not ardor the Sanford directional sign placed at the la k e Mary Boulevard interchange unless the d ty of ta k e Mary approves. The city coundl there objected to the idea, saying the sign would create more traffic on the thoroughfare through take Mary. b e bus stops might cause traffic problems. He suggested the stops be located on Commercial Street, one block north of First, but Ms. Firtsl, b a letter to the city, indicated this would not be ac­ ceptable. Stenstrom's latest idea is to ask signs be placed north of b e St. Johns River and soub of tak e Mary Boulevard, noting "Sanford nest three exits." The Sanford City Commission has switched its meeting day this week because of b e Memorial Day holiday. Knowles also told commissioners by memo that while the county la planning 6110,000 worth of renovations at the old post office building where the county branch library operates, It does not appear there will be stru ctu ral alterations. "The sketch plan shows a ramp on the east side and two work rooms," he said, adding "nearly all the funds apparently will go b to mechanical work, fixtures, equipment, lighting, carpetbg, plum­ bing, roofing and painting. Also included on b e d ty commission agenda are Hems concerning bus service b downtown Sanford and renovations at the city-owned building b which the county operates a branch library. la u ra FlrieL a county planner, is asking d ty approval to locate four bus stop signs on First Street b the down­ town section. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles pointed out to the commission b a memo Hunt is responsible for a six-county area including Seminole to coordinate information, education, programs and TOM HUNT Ronald McDonald House. There are 6,300 pediatric patienta at the Gatoesvtlle hospital each year w ib an additional 36,000 outpatients. Orlando district manager for Southern Bell, Hunt has been to Tallahassee this to amtai bm tuuuL Seminole's Tops In Career Education By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Schools, Career Education Program took firstplace honors recently at the State Conference as Florida's moat ef­ fective program. C F. Coordinator for county schools, Mary Joyce Batemen, told school board officials a! their Wednesday meeting that Seminole County and St. Lurie tied for first place as b e most ...... ... n m w a ii-1 mtmm "T he support we've always received from you is a major reason for us receiving b is sward." she told Supt. Robert Hughes and school board members. Accordbg to b e 1680 CEL\ Report submitted by Career Education State Coordinator Mrs. Olive Thomas, Seminole County CE w u cited for the following; — The program extensively utilizes community organization resources. The flood peaked early Monday, however, before many residents awakened and by late afternoon. Shoal Creek had drained and picnickers and Joggers enjoyed b e sun b parks nearby. Others searched for friends who were missing. TODAY Action Reports Around The (lo c k JA «A IB ill Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics .................. ............. ........ IB Crossword in Dear Abby IB D rabs ZA Factorial ll*f Hospital Nation Ourvrlvfi Sports Telex Islcn Wrath rr World 4A IB 3A in 6A in ZA Fast-Draw/ng Granny Nabs Burglar PHOENIX, Arts. (UPI) - A 77year-old gnindmotoer, fast on the draw w ib a Jkcaliber revolver, nabbed a would-be burglar at her home and made him crouch down on all fours as she sipped a glass of bourbon and watted for police. Gladys Kastensmllh was awakened b her rocking chair Monday by a man trybg to crawl through a doggie door b her home, police M id . Mrs. Kastensmith was waiting for him. the police radio room, u id he monitored the telephone cal). "She had him down on all fours and told him if he moved she’d shoot him," Lynch said. "He moved and she said (topolice), ‘Just a minute, honey' and then kablam!" lynch u id the woman fired at least one shot at b e man to keep him from moving while she talked to police. When police arrived, they found David Snead, 26, still on all fours while Mrs. Kastensmib guarded him. nMMfctel— i i l i i t a u- Italy's Government Resigns (or Miami, which bka Gainesville are major centers for treatment of children. Representatives for these two Ranald McDonald Houses will also speak. The presentation Is scheduled far approximately 11 a.iu. in b e Senate gallery and 11:30 b the House gallery. A uiuCbsw will fwllww ei Um Nvs ill PiA tic\> outside the House Office Building. Hunt recently received the coveted Jefferson Award for his efforts ot\ behalf of obtaining a Ranald McDonald House b Gainesville as well u other community service activities. He has a personal under standing of the need for the facility as his son, Eddie, was a patient at Shands many times before his d e a b three years ago at the age of lit*. Mast of the dead were caught b cars washed from crossings by the rapidly ruing waters that turned normally placid creeks b Texas' Hill Country b to raging rivers. Am id Scandal Hunt To Address Legislature On Ronald McDonald Houses By JANE CASSEIJ1F.RRY Herald Staff Writer Tom Hunt of Sanford will address bob the Stale House of Representatives and Senate Wednesday b conjunction w ib the form al presentation of the legislative resolution recognizing the ccr.tributlcr! ef the Rsnsld McDonald Houses to the dtisens of Florida and the dedating of a Ranald McDonald House Day. Vice president of b e Friends of KMH, Inc., Hunt will tell the legislators about the progress of the Ronald McDonald House to be built near Shands Hospital b Gainesville. Scheduled to open b the fall, the house will serve as a haven for families of young patients st Shands who often have long and repeated stays for medical treatment that pul a strain on the families emotionally, physically and financially. There is already one such home Since the county would like to know the market value of the building before the renovations are done, Knowles Is suggesting to the city commission that It hire a realtor to appraise the property. are b shock." Heavy property damage also occurred in a commercial area near Shoal Creek, with at least five car lots b the area •uffering extensive damage. E Coordinator complete w ib support staff, leadership is very effective w ib much enthusiasm. —T h e n is strong administrative support on bob the county and school levels. — The C E concept has been infused m all existing schools as well as new facilities as they a n added to the system. — The county has developed ■ C E program for all students, including 8-19818 f ■HIM I - 1 till HIM r M » f «*► *- ROME (UPI) — Italy's KXh govern­ ment since World War II resigned today amid charges that an array of top government officials, bcludlng three Cabinet Ministers, belonged to a secret society involved b criminal activities. Christian Democratic Prime Minister Arnaldo Forlanl, 54, subm itted hla coalition government's resignation to President Sandro Perth! at the presiden­ tial Qutrinale Palace after a Cabinet meeting this morning. P erth! accepted Fertani's resignation, but the prime minister will continue to serve until a new government ran be formed. The (all of the government — a 7month-old coalition of C hristian Democrat*, Socialists, Republicans and Social Democrats — was precipitated by the Socialists' refusal to attend today's Cabinet meeting and consider a Cabinet shakeup as a means of uving the government By not attending the meeting. Socialist leader Bettino Craxi, 17, effectively announced his party's withdrawal from the coalition. The government's collapae came leas than a week after Forlanl made public a list of members of a Masonic Lodge that Investigators u y was involved in criminal activities and may have aought to overthrow the government and bstall an authoritarian regime. The list included a wide array of government officials, including three Cabinel officials, undersecretaries, police and army officials, as well as wellknown bankers, lawyers. Industrialists and Journalists. Magistrates tovestigating b e "P-2" Masonic lodge believe It operated as a secret society that worked illegally to further the professional, political and financial hterests of its members. Nearly everyone named b the list denied they were lodge members. OPEC Ministers Near Oil Price Pact GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Atoned Zaki Yamani entered a crucial meeting today fingering worry bend* but hoping other OPEC nations would show moderation to give the West a break from continually climbing oil prices. His nation, worried b a t high prices will permanently K a n off customers, has flooded markets wib lower-priced oil to steal customers and preaauce other OPEC nations bto accepting ■ price cut or at least freeze. T h en w u a seemingly optimistic mood u the showdown on pricing and production opened, apparently stemming from private ta>ka during the night b the upper-floor ministerial suites at the hotel. Edouard Aleals MbouyBoulix, oil minister of Gabon, u id , “I am op­ timistic" and Rene Ortiz, b e outgoing OPEC secretary general, u i d he believed agreem ent was “ very possible." Saudi Arabia had found little support for price cuts among OPEC members charging record-high r a te i during p n llm in a ry discussions Monday. Yamani offered to raise Saudi prices if the others lowered theirs, but b e idea w u rejected by militant North African producers. For months, Yamani carefully built lor b is showdown at the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' semi­ annual meeting. He wanted all 13 OPEC nation to have one price, instead of the current range from his low of 632 per barrel to a high of 611 for high-grade Libyan crude. To win, Yamani went to bis strength _ Saudi Arabia's massive oil reserves. The country has far more oil b a n any other OPEC nation so Yamani simply Hooded the market wib lower-priced crude oil and siphoned a n y customers. The ploy created some of the deepest dissensions withto OPEC b recent yean, divisions b a t surfaced Monday. Yamani held out his offer Just before the start of Ihe twoday conference. He said he w u willing to raise the price of his oil If — but only if — the other OPEC m em ben would lower beirs. �(] IK— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I W O RLD Poland Discloses ’Assaults' Against Soviet Soldiers WARSAW (UPI) — The Polish government said Soviet soldiers stationed in the country had been assaulted and warned the national interest w ai being harmed by the aprtading of “anti-Soviet aentiment." The warning, later partially watered down, fotlowed an official announcement Monday of the auiddea of two former Cabinet m Inlater* who were under in­ vert ig a tlon for corruption. In a statement Monday, Poland's Council of Mlnlaters warned of a "dangerous" deterioration of public order and u ld there had been "Isolated cases of asu u lta against Soviet soldiers stationed in Poland." The statement was changed two hours later to read "insults" Instead of "asuulta,” but Poland’s official late-night television newscast ignored the correction and quoted the original statement. There are between 30,000 and 40,000 Soviet aoldien stationed In Poland who, the statement u id , "fulfill a difficult and responsible service..." "Attempts to disturb this (fraternal) atmosphere, the sowing of unwillingness and distrust and sparking of anti-Soviet sentiment is contradictory to the spirit and letter of allied relations and harms the interests of Poland," the council u id . 3 Irish Policeman Burned BE!r AST (UPI) - A booby-trapped crate of gasoline bomba exploded in the (sees of three Lon­ donderry policemen Tuesday, burning one badly and setting their Land Rover ablart, police u id . A hospital spokesman u ld the most seriously injured officer underwent emergency surgery and was ecpected to survive. The other two officers were treated far superficial bum*. Police u ld the officers were in their land Rover making a predawn security check and drove into a supermarket car parked where they u w the crate. As one policeman examined It, the crite espioded. The force of the explosion rattled windows in houses up lo 500 yards away, police u ld . Meanwhile a fifth IRA hunger striker was reported only days from death u some 12,000 Catholics gave a military-style funeral to the fourth Irish Republican prisoner to starve himself lo death. In Belfast’! southwest tnnge where Bobby Sands was the first hunger striker buried Msy 7, houses were drsped in mourning today lor Carole Ann Kelly, 11, who died Friday from a plastic bullet fired by security forces. Black IRA Rags flew at Sands' home. Rivals Battle In Lebanon UE1RUT, labanon (UPI) —Nine rival forces battled across Lebanon in a resurgence of lighting that has pushed Syria and Israel new aw . Israeli Prime Minister IVenachem Begin ottered to go to Beirut lo sign a aepwate peace treaty with Lebanon. While U.S. peace envoy Philip Habib waited in Iwael Monday for the outcome of discussions between Syria and mediator Saudi Arabia, Syria shot dow its third Israeli pilotless reconnaissance drone over la barton's Hedaa Valley in 11 days. Begin, repeating an offer made several times earlier, u i d Monday, "I'm willing lo go within 24 hours to Beirut or to Host (President) E liu Sarkis in Jerusalem and sign a peace treaty between Lebanon and Israel." Egypt la the only Arab nation to sign a separata peace with Israel and It led to their diplomatic Isolation. Pope Feeling Very Tired ROME (UPI) — Pope John Paul 11, recovering from wounds suffered In an assassination attempt 13 days ago, w u feeling eitrrm ely tired today because of the switch front Intravenous feeding lo ■ normal diet, a hospital official u ld . The pope was taken off Intravenous feeding Friday. "In the last few hours the pop* began feeling very Ured because of the passage to regulw feeding from the administration of Intravenous feeding," u ld Dr. Emilio T re u lll, chief medical officer of the Gemelli hospital. WEATHER____________ NATIONAL REPORT: Flooding triggered by more than a half foot of rain subsided today In southcentral Texas' Rill Country, where 10 people were killed and four more were missing, but rivers roje to dsngrrcus levels in .Arkansas, Idaho and Montana. A Memorial Day heat wave pushed tem­ perature! past BO from North Carotins to New England. A Bidegree reading in Albany. N.Y., broke a record set In I860. New Jersey officials u ld Monday seemed more like the Fourth of July, with a 90-degree reading in Newwk. AREA READINGS (I m . | : temperature: 71; overnight low: U ; Monday's high: B0; bwometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: southeast at 3 moh. WKDNESUAY4S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:42 am ., 3:21 p.nt.; lows, 6:44 a.m., 9:12 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:34 *.m„ 1:11 pm .; lows, 0:37 a.m., 0:11p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 0:31 ».m., 1:53 p.m.; lowi, 1:30 a.m., 3:34 pm . BOATING FORECAST: St. Attguittbf lo Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind southeast IS knots becoming southerly tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. AREA FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness with thun­ derstorms likely today. A chance of thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday. Hlgto in the mid to upper 80s. Lows tonight near 70. Wind southeasterly 10 to 15 mph but strong and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 60 percent today. 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday, EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly (sir with reasonable temperatures Thursday through Saturday. Overnight tows in tlw 60s to near 70 eioept low to mid 70s southeast coast and keys. Highs in the mid 80s to near BO. Evening Ifrru k l tuwi *u»i Tuesday, May 7*. tW l-V ol 73. No. 23; PuH.ix.e P ine tn4 tv**er. Iv TM UnlerS HOIK. 1*1 . Its M F l l l l h l i l . iM ttfS , PM. n m , tscssa Clan Povtet# P*W *1 i M S f i Pwnsi u r n Hsmt DtUtlfVi WHk, II Meal*. H U i I M««M. IM .(*; Vsar, Mi as ay M«it: w m * i i .i i j u m k . n i l : < M w n i U N ; Vssr. U > •* Stewardess Signals Counterattack Hostages Overpower, Beat Hijackers ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) _ Monday at the end of the ordeal as Passengers aboard a hijacked they leaped from the plane, but none Turkish DC-9, acting on a signal was seriously hurt, news reports from a stewardess, overpowered said and severely beat two plstolThe five executives of New Yorkwirldlng terrorist* to end ■ 38-hour based Citibank — George J . Clark, skyjacking ordeal. Five American 5*. MichaH Kelland, 36, William E. hankers were among the X freed PUls 11,37, John H. Bernson, 14, and hostages. Timothy M. Kelly, 39 — escaped AD four gunmen, who hijacked the unharmed after 38 hours of captivity Turkish Airlines Jet Sunday from during which they were told they Istanbul to the Black Sea port of would be the first hostages killed. Burgas, Bslgaria, s e n In Jail today. The escape plan w u act in motion by • stewardess who alerted Five hostages were Injured ^ *1 " ’•#* ' - '. ' I , !■ ‘M L _*e af V* passengers, "The Ume of rescue has arrived," as she passed out dinner trays, the pilot of the hijacked airliner. Burias Akldll, said on the return of the plane and passengers. Akidil u i d two h ijack ers, members of the Turkish ultra-leftist terrorist group Dev Sol, were lured off the plane for a press conference and seised by security forces. “As soon u the two nicknamed Jackal and their own group, got off we decided the lime for arrived," Akidil uld. terrorists, Hawk by the plane, action had "One of the two terrorists inside the cabin was guarding the entrance to the cockpit and the other was at the rear exit," he uld. The gunmen shouted if their demands were not met "Well lake off and blow up this plane over Ankara.” At that moment, the stewardesses signaled and a Turkish soldier on the plane lunged forward and grabbed the gun hand of a terrorist, while three other passengers pounced, Akidil said. The gunman recovered his balance and began firing wildly. "Luckily, no one was hit," Akidil uid. "While this was going on. I and another passenger attacked the other gunman who was guarding the cockpit." More passengers Joined in und helped ptn the gunman to the floor. The official Bulgaria newt agency M id one of the gunmen was severely beaten by his former hostages. The plane's copilot started the engines and brought the Jet to lur­ ching halt at the airline terminal. Passengers flung open the emergency esils and clambered out. 'Goat Lady' Charged With M akin g Harassing Calls By B R rrrs M rm Herald Stair Writer Ingebcrg Morris, who came to be known as the "Goat Lady" after snubbing her nose at Sem'nol* County officials by keeping a herd of 18 miniature goats at her home in defiance of county law, has branched out. Her legal troubles now extend into l/ake County. Morris, 48, of Oak Drive In Forest City, w u arrested Friday on a lake County warrant charging her with making harassing telephone calls. She w u released on 5125 bond. According to Herb Baker, investigator with the Lake Slate Attorney's Office, the offending call* were being made to the Ag Carriers trucking firm of Iaesburg. "They weren't obscene or anything," Baker uld. "She w u just railing tnem so mucti — more than 50 calls to one day — that they couldn't get their work done. She kept all their phones tied up. " it w u some type of boyfriend-girlfriend problem," he uid. "He apparently ran out on her and she would call him at work and harrass him. I tried to get them to straighten out the problem themselves, but she wouldn't have any part of It. She put a cussing an me you wouldn't believe. So, we filed the w arrant" No trial date has been set for the case. Morris is schedulaed to appear in Seminole Circuit Court at 9:30 a.m. Thursday before Judge Vernon Mile Jr. for a hearing on the civil lawsuit filed by Ihe county in November asking the court to issue an injunction prohibiting her from keeping goats at her home. Morris has been in court before with the same problem. On Oct. 13„ she pleaded no contest to violating a county ordinance and w u fined 525. On Feb. 23, she pleaded no contest to a similar charge, but County Judge Wallace Hall withheld a finding of guilty In Ihe case pending Ihe outcome of the county's civil lawsuit. PIPE DREAM Two IB-year-old Sanford men were in the Seminole County Jail today charged with burglary and grand theft after they were caught stealing copper pipe from the county school maintenance department at 410 W. 4th St., Sanford. Arrested were John L. Inman and Richard Bernard Frederick o( 52 Gallic Brewer Court. The pair were observed by Sanford patrolman Darotl Presley inside the fenced maintenance compound throwing sections of pipe aver the fence. When Presley approached. Inman and Frederick fled, but were found hiding under a vehicle inside the compound. ACCIDENT VICTIMS STILL HOSPITALIZED Two central Florida teenagers Injured in a car-truck ac- Action Reports ★ Fires * Courfi * Police ddenl on Interstate 4 continued undergoing treatment at Seminole Memorial Hospital today. Kevin Writer, It, of Orlando, w u In serious condition with a fractured pelvis, and Dsvid Besuschesna, 18, of Deltona, w u in utiafactory condition with a fractured pelvis and facial lacerations. The pair were hurt Saturday about 10:28 a.m. when the car in which they were riding turned into the pith of a tractortrailer rig near the Deltona-DeBary exit on 1-4. The driver of the car — Marilou Eosco, 18, of Orlando, w u treated at the hoqjltal and released. Truck driver Jerry Johnson, 23, of WaQice, N. C. was unhurt. HOME ROBBED, DOG SHOT John Henry Weller came home from work Thursday to find his Imgwood house had been burglarised and his dog killed Weller, 47, of 109 Brantley Hall Une, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that the break-in and shooting must have occurred sometime between 6:15 a m. and 5:45 p.m. Burglars apparently gained entry to the house by throwing a large rock through 2 bathroom winds*. Once inside, the thieves ransacked the house, taking a .357 magnum revolver, a .23-caliber semi-automatic pistol, 500 rounds of .357 ammunition, a sliver plate, coffee pitcher and tea pot, and a duffel big. Weller's nine-year-old poodle J.J. w u found In a hatlway, shot to death, deputies u ld . 'Armed And D angerous' Escapee Still At Large County Jail, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and possession of marijuana, cocaine and other drugs. Broward sheriff's deputies said Zildgen's arrest record dates back 20 years and includes charges of murder, kidnapping and four escapes. He had previously escaped from the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, Jacksonville Correctional Institution and a New Jersey Jail. Hospital officials u ld the SWAT team was called in Friday when word w u received that six of Zildgen's friends, armed with machine guns, planned to storm the hospital to gel him out. On Sunday, officials asked Dade County Judge Jsmes R. Jorgenson to return the inmate to Jail but Ihe Judge refused. "They (the SWAT leaml weren't in the right place," u id Sheriffs Capt. Dave Yurchuck. Deputies speculated that a woman who visited Zlldgen twice during the weekend may have helped him escape and a getaway car may have been waiting for hint The ale rt Issued to authorities throughout Florida described Zlldgen u 5-feet-ll-lnches tall, weighing 161 pounds, "armed and very dangerous." Zlldgen, also known u 'Michael Salem, had been held at the state hospital since April 7 for psychiatric evaluation to determine if he w u competent to stand trial on drug charges In Dade County. He w u arrested on March 4 on charges of escaping from the Polk PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. (UPI) — An "armed and very dangerous" in­ mate with a history of four escapes re­ mained at large today after eluding a SWAT team and fleeing from a maximum -security ward of South Florida State Hospital A statewide alert w u issued by the Broward County Sheriff's Department (or Michael Omar Zlldgen, 38, of Miami, who fled from the state hospital early Monday after pulling a gun on two unarmed security guards and Jumping over a fence. A Special Weapons and Tactics unit stationed at the hospital lo guard the prisoner was In the security office when Zlldgen, wearing blue shorts, a black shirt and tennis shoes, escaped about 3:45 a.m. Holiday Death Toll Exceeds Expected By I'aitrd P m * IntrnuUonil Floridians died at a rate better than one every tim e hours on the state's high-' ways during the Memorial Day weekend, pushing the holiday death toil beyond the grim expectations of the state highway patrol. By midnight Monday, when the 78-hour holiday period officially ended, (he high­ way patrol had recorded 32 traffic deaths —seven more than the total predicted by the troopers before the long weekend began Friday evening. And late reports were expected to swell the numbers further. A grisly accident between two vans near Homestead, in southwest Dade D O N 'T C A M B LB The youngest victim w u It-year-okl County, claimed the first victims when rno the count had barely begun Friday. That wreck - the wont of the weekend — early Sunday in West Palm Beach when killed three Haitian refugees and injured his car, which was stopped at a red light, w u struck from behind by another 19 other persons. vthkie. Other victims lost their lives while Speeding drivers were responsible for traveling on foot, on bicycles, motor­ at least two accidents that claimed u cycles and In many kinds of four-wheel many live*. vehicles. Alcohol w u a factor in a head-on Ons man, John Wesley Rranton, 58, collision that killed two drivers lata died when his car w u struck by an Monday on Stats Road 5 in SL Augustine. Amtrak train st a railroad crossing in Authorities said Johnnie Edward Tyler, Deland. An 82-year-old Brooksville nun 48, w u driving while intoxicated and w u on a moped w u killed In the final hours traveling north In the southbound lane. of the holiday period when he changed He struck a southbound vehicle driven by lanes and en uhed into another vehicle. WlUilm James McluughUn, 23, --------- with your insurance I —CALL — j 1 TONY RUSSI INSURANCI If f 312*02115 BUSINESS INSURANCE KEEP] WITH A LOW PROI The Country's Toastmaster General* Colleagues Eulogize George Jessel UOS ANGELES (UPI) - Friends and fellow entertainers eulogixed George Jeasel, who u the country'! 'T oast­ master General"had offered eulogies for hundreds of celebrities for 50 years. "1 w u brought up with George Jessel," his old friend Milton Berla u id Monday. "We were born next door to roeh other on Hath Street in Harlem. He w u one of a kind. When the L*rd made George Jessel he threw away the mold." Berle often lhared the data with J m r ! at the Beverly Hill* Friar's Club, which Jessel helped found. He wiD deliver the eulogy for his friend at funeral serv lets Wednesday si Hillside Memorial Park and Mortuary. Jessel died si age 83 Sunday st U C U Medical Center of an apparent rneulvc heart attack, about an hour after be lapsed into s coma. He tutored the fadllty Last week for tests following a fail at his home. Bob Hope, describing Jessel u "the emcee's emcee," u id he htd talked with his longtime friend t u t week when he enlaced tht hoaplUL “ He reminded me of our running philosophy of lift,” Hope recalled, ' ‘- l i d ; 722 based M a uie-uncr UWJI Uto musical 'Roberta.' 'T he line w u , Life is like hash — You've got to have confidence in it to enjoy it.' Well, George had confidence In life, and he enjoyed IL" Jessel H*nt almost 75 years in show business from a kid singing "School Days" in vaudeville to the man fondly called "the Toastmaster General of the United States." An unabashed sentim ent and a straight-faced sense of humor were Jessel's trade marks and he spoke of his own death recently In an Interview. "1 don't know what liapprni after you’n gone,” he u ld . "but I know something happens. "When I come back I'll phone you.” Jessel broke into show business as a 9year-old nickelodeon singer in New York City theatres and he continued to vaudeville. In his later yean the entertainer w u a tireless fund raiser for Israel. Summer Program Set For Blind Children Ten Seminole County blind youngsters will discover far the first time what a summer education experience is Uke (hanks to Seminole County schools officials and the slate Division of Blind Services. Mary Wttonger, Director of Exceptional Education to the county and Den Wedewer, Director of the Division of Blind Services have agreed to cooperate to provide a half-day instructional program for young children In the county. Created for blind children (ra n pre-uchooi through I years of age, the program will begin on Monday, and run through July 27. These special d u sc s will be taught at the Roaenwald Exceptional Education Center 3 days a week (ra n 8:00 a m. to LOO p.m. County schools will provide a bus for transporting the children u well u a full-time vision education instructor. Additionally the county will provide the use M R . M UFFLER 2421 S. Fronch Avo. (Hwy. 17-92) of speech and physical therapists to work with the children on an individual basis. The Division of Blind Services, to addition to another full-lime vision education instructor, will providt instructional m aterials evaluation tools, and mkLday snacks. The program will include work with parents so the sk*ils taught may be further eraphuiifcl to the home -SY B IL MITCHELL GANDY 323-3811 SSG9 R H H H R M R H H R k LIFETIME WRITTEN GUARANTEE § ON Designed to improve communications as well as cognitive skills, the rhsaes will slso try to create environmental awareness in the children. Officials from both Blind Services and Seminole County public schools said they believe the program will be especially lignifican! for the children since summer activities will moat likely re*-*forte those «k(ll« and concepts taught during the regular school Sanford H MUFFURS • BRAKES • SHOCKS ■ • i- 1 'I.M .'M - a * -------- ^Expires PECIAL | 4-1081 RELINE FRONT OR REAR DRUM BRAKES OR OISC RAO RE LINE Of FRONT! *29 liiff W-Coupxn **2*1 Cars ^ *LEJ MUFFLERS Expires S 4 -lb ll L m Coupon INSTALLED LIFETIME GUARANTEE �Tuesday. May TS, I f l l - M Evtmng Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Bus Rolls Down Mountain Killing Three, Injuring 25 CARSON CITY, NEV, (UPI) — A chartered bus full of vacitlow n, IU brake* imoking, careened out of control t o n a mountain road and collided with a m tlan wagon, killing three people and Injuring 25 others. The Nevada Highway Patrol said the brakes failed on the bus Monday as It sped down Spooner Summit after leaving Iske Tahoe with a group from Los Angeles aboard. It reached a speed of SOmph before going through a red light and smashing Into the other vehicle on U.S. 395, about 5 miles south of Carson City. The bus had passed the last emergency exit on U.S. SO apparently before the driver realised his brakes had failed. The three killed were in the station wagon. They were identifies a Gerald Wheat, 31, of San Francisco; his wife, Martina, M, and their son, Andrew, 11. A daughter, Robin, I. was in serious condition at St. Mary's Hospital in Reno. Twenty-five of the 38 bus passengers were taken to Carson-Tahoe Hospital and an emergency station In Cardnerville for treatement of mostly minor injuries. Respfrafory Af/menfs Test RICHMOND, Va. I U PI) — A new test involving Injection of a radioactive substance may help doctors treat many of the 150,000 people nationwide who each year suffer from severe respiratory ailments. The test - radioactive tractng — was the brainchild of Dr. Harvey Sugerman, an assistant professor of surgery at the Medical College of Virginal. Half of the 150,000 patients who suffer severe bresthinr cUlttcultles each year die when their lungs fill with fluid, medical statistics show. Doctors often were frustrated In their attempts to save more patients because no effective method existed (or measuring the amount of fluid In the lungs. In Sugerman's lest, similar to tracing tests used on other parts of the body, a patient Is injected with a mildly radioactive dose of a substance called albumin. The albumin is pumped into blood vessels of the lungs. If capillaries of the lungs are leaking substances from the floodstresm, the radioactive atbumin will leak out with them lntn surrounding tissue. A device called the Gamma Camera is then able to detect the amount of fluid In the lungs. And The% Have Fewer People Consc/enf/ous Objectors? BOSTON (UPI) — Anticipating a new peacetime draft, the Boston Archdiocese has begun allowing II • and X year-old Roman Catholics to file letters to the church saying they are conscientious objectors. The Justice and Peace Commiaekn of the Boeton Arch­ diocese said the program is a “confidential registry of letters or other statements submitted by men and women who intend to claim recognition as conscientious objectors In antirtpetion of a possible return to peacetime con­ scription." More than 4,000,000 young men last summer were required to register with the Selective Service. Eight Stabbed In Melee MADISON, Wls. (UPI) — Eight people were stabbed and two of the victims were hit by s car In a melee touched off by an argument over ■ bottle of beer, police say. Police said they received a call Mcnday night a car was hitting people and signs In MarrfiaD Park. Officers arrived and found eight people had been stabbed and two also had been hit by the car. They said roe of the people Involved apparently won a bottle a beer and got angry wnen others wouldn’t give It to him. He broke another bottle and slashed one of the people, triggering the melee, police said. Atlanta Victim Identified ATLANTA (UPI) — A black man whose node body was found In the suburban Chattahoochee River Sunday was identified today a i 17-year-old Nathaniel Cater — the 2Blh young black to be slain tn the Atlanta area in the last 22 months. Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown called a news conference to announce Cater's Identity, which was established by fingerprints a short time after the body was taken to the morgue. Police said they withheld the name of Cater, who w u never reported to avoid any Interference with the effort to trace his last movements. Meanwhile, Ronald Crawford, a missing 21-year-old man whose name w u added Monday to the special police task force list, reportedly caDed his mother late Monday to report that he w u working In a peach orchard since July. 197), one other missing youngster, 15-year-old D am n Glass, remains unaccounted for since dropping from sight last September. Cater w u the 17th of the victims to die of uphyxiatlon or strangulation and w u the oldest, although four of the previous five victims were adults. Ills body w u the sixth to be found in the Chattahoochee, a river that winds through Atlanta’s northern and western suburta. Three others have been pulled from the South R im , roulh of the city. More Households In U.S. WASHINGTON (UPII - The number of households In the nation is rising and the number of people in each household is falling, the Census Bureau said today. The bureau reported the number of households rose by 27 percent over the decade to 80.4 million tn I960, and the average Iwuaehold size dropped from 111 in i'Vhi to 273 last year. Among the reasons for the drop are an increase In divorces, declining birth rate* and an increase tn the number of young adults living atone. The census report shows that 220.8 million people lived In houseliolds in 1980 and another 5.7 million were In "group quarters" such as Institutions, rooming houses, military barrack* and college dormitories. The biggest state In the nation, California with 23.7 million residents, also had the highest number of households —8.6 million. Next were New York and Texas with 6.3 million and 19 million households, respectively. Utah — which In the past decade had one of the nation's highest population growth rates at 37.9 percent, and had a 55 2 percent growth tn the number of housing units — had the largest average household size at 3.2 persons. Hawaii, where population has risen 25 3 percent and housing units have increased 541 percent tn the decade, was second with 3.15 persons per household. The smallest households were In the Agents Arrest Three In Bomb Plot NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U PII - Federal agents arrested three people attempting to plant a dynamite bomb it a synagogue, reportedly part pf a Ru Ktux Klan plot to blow up Jewish properties. The bomb was defused without incident Monday afternoon and the two men and a woman were taken to Metro Jail, the Nashville Tennessean said in a copyright story In today's editions. The paper said the three were Klan members. At least seven other KKK members were being sought late Monday night in a conspiracy which included plans to blow up the WSM-TV lower and to bomb a number of Jewtsh-owned pawn shops, the paper said. The three people tn custody, described by the paper as “neoNatl types," were arrested as they drove a pickup truck carrying the dynamite bomb into The Temple's property at 5:45 p m. as Rabbi Randall Falk was preparing to leave his office for the day. The paper said federal agents, who uncovered the plan as port of an ongoing iwo-month Investigation In several slates, had The Trmple staked out when the trio arrived. 'Donna' Duck QK After Arrow Removal LAS VEGAS, Nev, (U Pll — A mallard duck, dubbed "Donna" by humane society officials, rested comfortably In a veterinary clinic today, recovering from an operation to remove a three-hot arrow from her chest. The bird, which makes her home on the 13th fairway of the Sahara Country Cub golf course, successfully evaded wouldbe rescuers for more than a month before tailing victim to bread laced with a tranquilizer. The bird, which has become a media darling tn a town full of celebrities, had Legislature been able to eat, fly and swim normally despite the arrow. Donna was captured Monday by Humane Society of Southern Nevada Chairman Dart Anthony as the bird settled by a pond's edge about a half-hour after eating the bread containing sodium amytul. a strong barbiturate. Earlier attempts to snare "Donna" with a net proved futile os Donna's mate warned tier, and the bird has become more wary of people in recent days. The Injured bird was wrapped in a blanket and Anthony held her on his lap for a 20-minute helicopter ride to the Black Mountain Veterinary Cltntc In Henderson, Nev. Dr. Gary D. Weddle broke and removed the arrow and stitched the wound. He said the bird was In fairly good shape and, unless Infection causes a setback, "Donna" ahouH be able to return to tlie golf course pond by the end of the week. Authorities believe the duck was shot by a teen-age boy living near the golf course. G O O D -Y E A R SERVICE ^STORES Senate-House Clash Seen In Use Of Drugs By Florida Optometrists TAIJ^HASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The in both the examination and treatment of House and Senate appear headed for a the front pari of the eye. dash over whether optometrists should A final vote on th* measure (CS-HB be allowed to use drugs not only In the tSI) Is due today. examination of eyes but In the treatment Across the Capitol, the Senate Com­ of certain eye Injuries and disease as merce Committee last week took the opposite position, approving a measure well. Optom etrists, who hold doctorate that would severely Until the use of drugs degrees In the field of vision defects, and by optometrists to diagnostic purposes. ophthalmologists, physicians specialis­ In 1139, the legislature removed aU ing In the eye, have been battling for references to drugs tn the law that seta years over their overlapping a te u of license standards for optometrists. Since practice. then, optometrists have commonly used The House took the optometrists' side eye drops, salves and other drugs to help Monday, adopting an amendment that In examining eyes and treating minor would clear the way for their using drugs eye problems. Front-End A lign m en t la st year, however, with physicians charging that some optometrists were attempting to expand the scope of their practice, the state Board of Pharmacy ordered that prescriptlau from op­ tometrist* no longer be honored. Y ourChoice The optometrists filed * lawsuit and appealed to the legislature for help. m Rep. Dick Hodts, D-Tampa, a physician, said that while optometrists a r t trained to use cleansing agents, liquid dyes end the like in the dlognoets of eye problems, they a n untrained to use drugs tn the treatment of eye maladies. selling sex. The bill, approved by the Senate Judiciary -Criminal Committee Monday, would also require written records of arrests for soUdting sex from a prostitute or operating a place of business (or prostitution purposes. The public records would include fingerprints of the pimps and “ Johns,” to they could be identified In subsequent court cases. m WARRANTED 90 DAYS ( )R 3000 Mil J-S. LIFETIME AUGNMFNT AGREEMENT* WTDCIIEVEJt C Q 9 C S FIRST • Inspect all four tires • Correct «iir pressure • Inspect steerinq and suspension systems • Set front wheel easier, camber, and toe to proper alignment 11S' «an Midi invpodi mil frrijVtUUf Mtp*'1**40*** IHi Iwdart Irpnl dhKi 1fcnvtirft IriMla aitd t 1requiting Hm t*Hrr«o<n 'Stmt IW W » l« l fill* Hookers' Customers Could Be Jailed TAUJUIASSEE. Fla. lUPI) - Pimps and customers of prostitutes would be subject to the same penalties as veteran hookers— up to five years in jail and a 15.000 fine under a bill approved by a Senate committee. The measure (SB 178) by Sen. Toni Jennings, It-Or tan do, would nuke It a third degree felony to operate a place of .prostitution or to patronise a person District of Columbia and Florida. These had average* of 239 and 2.55 persons per household, respectively. The Census Bureau said it w u releasing the figures In advanc* of separate publication of final state reports because there has been a large demand (nun various businesses and govern­ ments for the information, often used for marketing or governmental planning purposes. The bureau define* a household u "all persons who occupy a group of rooms or a single room which constitutes a housing unit (and who I live and eat separately from other persons in the building and have direct access from the outside of the building or through a common wall." The Jennings bill would make It a third degree felony to keep a house of prostitution, live off the earnings of a hooker or "purchase the services of any penon engaged tn proctltuUon." ‘ LIFETIME ALIGNM ENT AGREEMENT For it long at you own the cat w* will reehech end align ih* purchased Offer does not uavj the replacement of (net and 'or front end. I needed every to months or MWOmM ' or when parts that berime wnen or damaged Agreement wad if smote ever needed Vhlsd only at the Goodyvai Server Store where work affecting the algnmet* is performed by onerher outlet The House b u t Thursday passed a bill setting the same third-degree felony maximum penalty for prostitutes con­ victed three times of selling sex. GOODYEAR... FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR Liquor License Overhaul In The Works TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Hoping make next year's liquor license itrlbutlon a little less lucrative, the nate Finance and Taxation Committee is approved a major overhaul of the stem None of the 3,087 liquor licenses stlfied by past census figures ti still sihK e snd mer.y license W * n we* tting on the valuable permits - waiting to sell them to new clubs or restaurants willing to pay thousands of dollars for a permit originally coating 11,500 to 81,750. There will be about 800 new permits issued under the 1900 census figures. The b*llj by Sms. Sherman Winn, DMiami, and Joe C artuccl, DJackionviUc, would ration those licenses ever the nest deexde cnefifth cf them being issued every two year* — and New license bolder* would be required to use their licenses 110 days ■ year. * U tilb <tVlfprm curnnlrie l»k text • U m u i f find rrthjfy* h iih r . ArU»«M AdditionalpfttttAnd Ubut extrad rwrtJnj Mint U S can And turtleimputti Offer good through M*y 30 Senate chief of staff Howard Walton said he did not know of the Gannett survey and had not heard any senator complain about It. HOSPITAL NOTES Mayts ADM ISSIONS V V J - i le e Dan,alt liK tlle P McCall f r a n c n M u tt M C ’t l Halt i . Swa m Gwendolyn Sartwr. Lata Mary Goodyear lUsdkaaf tXarye Arrow* Use any af 0m cofcw saw ksy U u (> »« Can n o n Citdl fls* MotutCatd ■Vs* ■V w m an Isons*. Cane Blasts Oman thrk-Cask n • Ihe %tlength and iruhrnte cd HinllHTl (til «ll 41(4*1*1 thHlHifl $ 2 9 93 A T* I I M achs* IS* FI W i l l m i,Odin. WXaswoOs Fbfka, Mom NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE i m e* ■* 9 * HU<I* iU IHKl trHut tm i Mm •Mtin B7t U U1 7 S IUI 17*14 M i l 11 71 17* U m t s t ill (.7* IS Ml 40 u a H7S 14 M3 SO u u G7* ll MISS u a 117*11 M4 70 1Z3? AD O u ty ra r s m tr t is son anted kr at Was! 90 days t» 3.000 tmirv stwhesvt tomes Htsl - many services, much longer If sonanTy service is eves ttgdred, go U the G»«V*oe hnvSci S o rt sbere the ortgusal s a b s a t pertuemrd. and m H St a. trie H. htatevTT. you'rt mutt than 50 mites hunt the ortgksat star*, go to any rjf Cuodyea, t l]a ) S en se S t u n iwuiorMtSdr Jim H em p h ill, M an ag er * * Please c a ll for appointm ent. g n tis polvextri curd • Plenty (4 mad D isc x a ro is SanlanS: Mary L . Gntlm X tn nia w. McKinnon Tiw M o rt R. te.o n . D tSary Include*itMstl k n m t* a*wt motor oil Oil Alter n lr « tl needed Power Streak 78 Ad&taMjJ |o*m*mi wnkt Just Say ‘Charge It’ (Madit *nutor hr*ext With Confidence 2 FRONT DISC Iih 4 WHIUDRUM IimiaKm slal msi ktml broke pods and broke knlng and m uriate all resurface boM rotors • Install I m drams • Install new bunt new baW ftw teteah and pork 044 grease seal* and truoik hum bunl-wheet bearings - Inspect sW Ibanng*'Inspnl t y i aucafcpett and hydrawbc system kr system, add 6wd and load • Add S » l aid mad lest cat lest car • Musi ti S. cats and (D u n n r include tear sheets I su The GNS survey also asked legislator* whether they think lobbyist* have loo much influence on them, whether the Legislature's leadership has too much Influence, what would they most like to change about the law-making process and do they need or deserve a pay raise. Ddfermtid! Quid - th*** Gum! • All liter •fkttrry tnlJr* li «tier level* HeIn 11lw» •TirepinniAifflrtondmnm Drive It Brake Service-Your Choice *8 8 Include* our 9 point ttuinlerunce check •Tt Atnd»Puwrf tierringfluid tmludr* up to five bfl! tra^ss • Tighten r\apu«ftt«. cundrtorr. And comptexinf mounlfc Robert Dublll, GNS executive editor in Washington, defended his organization's survey, saying similar one* have been conducted tn Illinois and other states "and have been completed and returned routinely." “Gannett Newa Service distributed this survey to Florida lawmakers In hope* of gaining a better understanding of the legislative process from those most closely involved In that process, legislators themselves." Dublll said. “ We believe the survey, taken In the proper spirit, could lead to a useful public dialogue." l i m i u M Memorial Haiw-lal *1 3 PHi% rntuiini rrpUrmwnt fftihfftihi The initial license fee, which now range* from 11.500 to 81,750 in various counties, would go up to 98,000 — but the anraa! renewal fee weald remain 11,500 under the bills. What Kind Of A Question Is That? TAU-AHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - Who are the least effective (embers of the Florida House’ That's an unfair question, according to House leaders. And tty advised their members Monday not to answer it Speaker Ralph Haben and Rules Chairman Sam Bell told glsUtors they shouldn't participate in the Gannett News ervice survey peeking the five moat effective and five least fective members of the House and Senate. Haben also told sergeant at arms Wayne Westmark never to low Into the House chamber a poll or survey "trying to termine who Is good, bad, effective, least effective or ijrthing else." Bell, of Daytona Beach, started the House discussion by forming legislators after the noon break he has discovered ey had gotten copies of the Gsnnett survey. “This would be a very bad thing for us to engage In,” Bell dd. "it would be a very grave mistake If we engaged In a ocess that results In selecting out of our colleague* here ose who are least effective. "If the press wants to criticize us and say who is the most fective and least effective, tha' 's their business, but It would >totally inappropriate for us to do that sort of thing “ lawmakers have participated over the y ean in the Florida mes-Union survey honoring the most effective members of e Legislature. In the early 1970’i, members did participate in a Florida end Magazine survey resulting In the designation of the best d worst members of the House and Senate. Lube, Oil Change & Filter Pre-Season Special: Air Conditioning Service would require a double-lottery method for choosing recipient*. SANFORD USW. First t l r n l M « ..F ri.T i3* 4,S i1. 7tJ*.| 322-2821 �Evening Herald •uses *11 nt) 300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611or 01-9993 A round T u esd ay , May 26, 1911—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher ThomasGiordano. Managing Editor Robert t.ovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director llome Delivery: Week, >1 00; Month, $4 29; 6 Months, 624.00; Vear. 143 00. By Mat): Week, 11.23; Month, 33 23 ; 6 Months. 330.00; Year. 137.00. 11 The Clock Schmidt's By SAM COOK Headache West G erm an Chancellor Helmut Schmidt is a troubled m an . And no wonder. The F e d e ra l Republic's economy is sputtering and th e chancellor is beset with unsettling in­ dications of h is own policital m ortality, including a recent W est G erm an public opinion poll that gave h is governm ent a 60 percent negative rating. ‘That sort of news would be sufficient to give any thief of s ta te a nagging headache. But Helmut Schmidt is suffering from a full-blown m igraine. The re a so n : S ch m id t's su p p o rt for .strengthening NATO’s theater n u clear deterrent i.4 sparking a rapidly growing rebellion within the left wing of his Social Democratic party. The West G erm an leader Is personally and ppliticnlly com m itted to the A m erican-inspired plan to deploy 572 U.S. cruise a n d P ershing II m edium -range nuclear missiles in W estern tfurope beginning in late P resent plans call for it>n ui iiie.se weapons iu be aluiiuncd on West (jerrnan soil. That fact especially has aroused West G er­ m any's ap p easem ent lobby, which includes sjzablc n u m b ers of Social D em ocrats egged on by I3irty c h a irm a n and former chancellor Willy llrnndt. So w orrisom e has this opposition become iat S chm idt threatened recently to resign if his a rty w ith d ra w s support f o r E u ro p e a n deployment of the new American missiles, j It isn 't likely that Chancellor S chm idt’s stock lets sunk so low in his own party as to perm it d'pudiation on so fundamental an issue. Still, the rjormally stolid Schmidt isn't given to theatrics. 'Dial h e felt com pelled to threaten resignation Is a t teasure of how serious the debate o v e r stiffening NATO’s n u c le a r defense has become. Absent the degree of Finlandization already sapping the resolve of many West G erm ans and ether E u ro p ean s, there would be no debate at all. 'Ihe huge, an d growing, Soviet arsenal of ilrategic n u clear weapons has lontf since canJelled th e d e te rre n t effect of the U.S. nuclear um brella over W estern Europe. I Nor c a n NATO rely on superiority or even parity, in e ith e r tactical or m edium -range nuclear 4 capo ns. The Soviets hold intim idating edges in I i holli c a te g o r ie s . i As (o r c o n v e n tio n a l s tre n g th , a sh o w d o w n a lo n g ^ A T O 's c e h lr o t fro n t w ould H nd a llie d fo r c e s facing, for exam ple, a 3-1 Soviet superiority in (jinks, J tn fa c t, then. NATO must strengthen its forces dcross the board if Western Europe Is to be ijefendcd. ! The im m ed n tc need is to counter the Soviets' d e a r-m o n o p o ly in m e d iu m -ran g e n u c le a r missiles. Moscow has already deployed sonic 220 SS-20 m obile, nuclear-tipped rockets - 150 aim ed at W estern E urope. New SS-.2Qs a r e being added at the r a te of one every five days. Thus, about 400 SS-20s armed with three w arheads cuch are likely to be deployed before the first A m erican cruise or Pershing II m issile reaches W estern Europe. Helmut S chm idt's desire to salvage som ething ol East-W est detente in Europe hasn’t blinded him to the im p erativ e need to counter those SS-20s. Ih e ch an cello r is enough of a realist to un­ derstand th at there can be no detente in Europe unless NATO is capable of defending itself. President R eagan is enough of a realist to un­ derstand th a t Helmut Schmidt a n d his coun­ terparts elsew here in Western Europe need political help in selling the NATO m issile plan to a nervous citizenry. Which means Mr. Reagan m ust reaffirm the adm inistration's com m itm ent to negotiating w ith the Soviets on Ihe th e a te r nuclear question. The Soviets wnn'l be inclined tn yield their current ad v an tag e. Indeed, Moscow is c ertain to try d iag g in g out Ihe talks as a way of slowing or halting the deploym ent of the new cruise and Pershing II m issiles. So, w hat ought to em erge as a result of the Iteagan-Schm idt discussions is a reaffirm ation of the d u a l-tra c k " strategy: A willingness to negotiate with Moscow while pushing ahead with production, a n d deployment of NATO's response to Ihe SS-20s. The Orlando Twins are as good as the Min­ nesota Twins are bad. Prior to twin lO-mning tosses Thursday and Friday, Tom Kctly’s Double A boys ran off an It* game winning streak which catapulaled them atop the division. Saturday the O-Twins started another streak by thrashing Memphis 13-3 befwe 4AU Bank Night tans at Tinker Field. Memphis, by the way, sits on top of its division too. Andre David, the Twins' center fielder, rapped a three-cun inside-the-park home run in the midst of a five-run seventh inning which knocked out Ihe visitors. David Is one of five players Orlando General Manager Bob Willis envisions playing for the big boys in Minnesota one of these da vs. Another young phennm. right fielder Steve Douglas, is on a tear himself Ihese days. Douglas drove in five runs Friday, four runs Saturday before he was "pitched around" Sunday and came up with one hit In two official trips Scott Ullgcr was the big RBI man in Sunday's 7-3 victory over the West Division leaders. UUger cracked two homers and chased home four runs. Hls three-run shot in the eighth inning gave the ——— On too w ay to school, my homework disap­ pear*#} ip a sinkhole ftoom s High School honored Its athletes last Thursday with an awards night. William Wynn and Sharon Jenkins were named Most Outstanding for Ihe school year. Jenkins, who runs track for Seminole, was also named most valuable player on the volleyball team. She also played basketball. The 6-foot-l Wynn was a standout In football, basketball and baseball. "He didn't miss a practice all year In any sport," said Basketball Coach Chris Marietta about the dependable power forward. In girls sports. Penny Morris was Ihe winner of the Sportsmanship trophy for volleyball, while Sherry Carpenter was Moat Improved and Arlene Janes Most Dependable. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The recent r»M by Customs Service Agents on ■ Soviet Acreflct Jetliner *’ Wmhinrtnn’s Dill** Airport was not i random occurrence. Rather, II wax part of a major effort by the Reagan administration to deny the Soviets the high-technology ilemi lhat they have for yean bought from U.S. companies, says an influential Justice Department official who agreed to be interviewed only if h it name would not be used. This effort includes the impaneling of several secret federal grand Juriea to con­ sider Indictments against businessmen and companies who sell such goods lo the Soviets or their allies in violaUon of US. laws and regulations. Customs agents delayed the takeoff of the Moscow-bound plane to search for what were termed "high-technology defense-related Item s." They found aircraft-navigation equipment, radiation-measuring devices and electronic circuit boards. The Items were quickly returned to the Soviets when It was determined lhat only the navigation equip­ ment needed an export license and that the Soviets had obtained one. Both the Arms Export Control Act and the Export Administration Act require businessmen or companies to get export licenses before telling a wide variety of Items abroad. IJcenses for exports to Western Europe has lor yaari been granted almost automatically. licenses lor exports lo the Soviet Union and other member* of the Eastern bloc were more difficult lo obtain but were regularly Issued — until the Soviet in­ vasion of Afghanistan. Then the Carter administration prohibited the Soviets from purchasing from US. companies a wide assortment of hightechnology items, especially computers and computer programs. Now the Reagan ad­ ministration is going even further by ex­ panding the list of prohibited products and launching an all-out effort to stop the cir­ cumvention of the export restrictions. Justice Department officials say thit complex schemes are often used to try to get around the export controls. Sometimes an exporter leilx a manufacturer that Its hightechnology product will be used domestically but then ships (he product abroad without an export license. Other times exporters obtain licenses by supplying phony information to the Customs Service. The most common method of cir­ cumventing the restrictions If for sn exporter to obtain a license to ship the high-technology product lo Western Europe. The item may pass through two, three or four hands and as many countries before reaching Its final destination in the Soviet Union or an ally. The baseball MVP was Teddy Jones with Paul McKelvery the Most Outstanding Offensive player. Brian Rogers was Most Outstanding Defensive player and Wynn Mott Improved. Kathy Barbour was the softball MVP and Deidre Hillery was the Most Outstanding Offensive player. Maxine Campbell was the Mott Outstanding Defensive player and Sue Besigne was Most Improved. Two “Coaches Trophy" awards were given to Octavta Horn and Bruce Franklin. D O N G RA FF Hitting Beaches Once More War On Export Violators W ASH IN G T O N WORLD G O P Glories In Power EASTON, Md. (U PI) - Republicans leaders are discovering that being In power Is better — but not necessarily easier. More than 123 GOP governors, members of Congress, cabinet officers and state elect rd officials gathered on Maryland's Eastern Shore recently for the fourth annual Tidewater Conference. tt won the biggest nnd most successful of the informal lender Alp conference* organ* tied by Sen. Robert Parkwood of Oregon. For two days party officials aat around in shirt* sleeves — unhampered by staff, lobbyists or other pres su m —nnd discussed major Issues faring the nation. Veterans of the conference like Packwood, former parly chairman Bill Brock, now special trade representative; and Reps. John Rouaaelot of California and Jack Kemp of New York were right at home drafting resolutions on (as cut legislation, trade negotiations and the tike. Some of Ihe Reagan administration newcomers — like GOP Chairman Richard Richards, Interior Secretary James Wstt and Energy Secretary James Edwards — were unaccustomed to their new power, and said nothing all weekend. One new-old pro, While House political director Lyn Nofztger, did what he has always done — drilling from table to table, making sure no language was drafted that Inad­ vertently pul Reagan tn a bad light. The thorny issue of Social Security was not originally on the agenda — the president's controversial revisions had come up loo tali for conference planners to include them. But It was very much on the minds of the delegates as they gathered Friday night for social evening of dam s and oysters and singing around the piano. By the time the conference got down to work Saturday morn­ ing the agenda was rearranged to put Social Security high on the calendar. Ibis was against the better Judgment of some veteran delegates who thought the Issue too controversial and too new for lmdrpth dtscusaion. They argued for attaching a simple amendment to some other resolution saying, In effect. Social Security needed to be overhauled - but only after careful xtudy of a solution that didn't hurt anybody. But too many of the House members — the dominant faction at the conference — had received anguished calls from constituents about Social Security to bury the Issue. By the time the Social Security debate was one hour old, more of the delegates probably wished the Issue had not come up. They found it hard to draft language to quiet the fears of constituents that did not also sound critical of Reagan. Being good politicians, they finally drafted a statement that neither endorsed nor crltlriied the president's proposal, and called on Democrats to work with them In a bipartisan effort to find a solution to ensure "no particular age group or segment of our population will sustain an unfair burden of the reform." Republican leaden learned a valuable lesson on how to flex their new-found muscles —and when to open their mouths and when to keep them closed. Packwood started the conferences as hls contribution to bringing the Republican Party back into power. The Democrats could do worse than copy hls idea tn their comeback attempt. The situation turned increasingly ugly as spring progressed. Clashes among political and religious factions were beyond the fragile govern­ ment's ability to control. Outsiders were becoming increasingly Involved, with Syria openly moving arm s and forces Into the country. The next stepa appeared likely to be regional war, great-power Involvement and quite possible a full-fledged East-West con­ frontation. The subject is Lebanon, and this summary of the altuallon may roughly fll 1961, but It Is actually a once-over-Ughlly review of 1938, a trial run that act the scene for today's crisis. Back then the problem was Carnal Abdel Nasser, still riding high on the momentum of the Egyptian revolution and very much the man of the Mideastern hour. He was the hero of the Arab masses throughout the region, and in Lebanon enthusiasm took the form of riots lhat threatened the delicate govern­ m ental balance between the country’s Moslem and Christian communities. Very briefly, Egypt was then federated on paper with Syria tn the United Arab Republic. The nexl-door Syrians were conveniently placed to supply weapons and, if needed, additional manpower to pro-N asser lebanese. Nasser — this was less tiian two years after hls setiure of the Suet Canal and the ensuing conflict with Israel, Britain and France — also had some exceedingly powerful friends In Moscow who stood to gain from any gains he made in Mideast skir­ mishing. T his alarm ed powerful people in Washington who warned the Syrians and Nasacr directly, by way of getting a message across to the Soviets, to lay off Lebanon. Maneuvering and warnings escalated until July 13 when US. Marines hit the beaches near Beirut American Intervention came at the request of the lebanese president and In a building crisis that was bigger than Lebanon. ProNasser officers had overthrown the Iraqi govenment and strung the king in a Baghdad street. British troops were also moving Into Jordan. It was the crisis of the 1936 season. Nasser, the Soviets and anti-Western Arabs demanded Immediate U.S. withdrawal or else — or else what never being precisely stated. The Elsenhower administration refused until all parties guaranteed lebanese Integrity — Ll., the pro-Western status quo. The few proWestern Arabs around then kept their heads very low. Resolution countered resolution at the United Nations. But for those most immediately involved. It was not an uncomfortable crisis. Violence subsided In Lebanon. Marines shared the sunny beaches with vacationing bathers. The government held on and was eventually reshuffled. JACK ANDERSON IRS Has Millions In Unclaimed Refunds WASHINGTON - This Is Ihe lime of year when the Internal Revenue Service rolls up its sleeves, sharpens its pencils and tracks down the deadbeats who cheated on their Income taxes. IRS auditors go after the tax chlselers with commendable enthusiasm and fair success. The number of these taxpayers is astonishing: As of last December, (he IRS was holding >7,760 refund checks that had been returned stam ped "addressee unknown." The total value of these checks is >24.3 million. 1 Other football awards Included, Steve Grey (M VP), David Linton (Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman), Willie Bass l Most Out­ standing Offensive Back) and Wynn (Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman). In basketball Willie Mitchell was MVP. Steve Alexander was Most Outstanding Offensive Player, Steven Grey was Most Outstanding Defensive P la y e r and Wynn was Most Improved ROBERT W A G M A N But the revtnooers show less seal — and less success — In their efforts to track down the thousands of taxpayers whose refund checks go undelivered because of Inadequate or outdated addresses BERRYS WORLD DTwins their 13th victory In IS games. Lance Hallberg clouted a fifth Inning, two+un roundtr.pper which was the Twins 54th in 43 games. The leag u e record U 146 set by Asheville in 1964. The O-Twins used three pitchers In Sunday's win. Brad Haven picked up the victory by going 6.1 innings to Improve to 6-1 for the year, Steve Green balled out first reliever Gary Serum In the ninth inning to pick up the save. The O-Twins home stand continues through Saturday. They play Memphis tonight, then dose with four dates with Columbus beginning Wednesday. Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y.. told my associate locette lagnado he is convinced that many of the people owed money by the government are low-income women and elderly Americans who badly need their l efunds. The IRS has no statistics to prove or disprove this the try. According to IRS computer breakdowns of the undelivered refund checks, most of them are [or amounts between >100 and >1,000. Bui many are worth up to >10,000 and some arc (or even larger amounts. To Its credit, (he IRS does make an attempt to locate the Individuals It owes money to. ll provides newspapers across the country with lists of those who have refund checks coming —on the chance lhat editors will publish them and that the taxpayers will spot their names. Falling that, the IRS can wait until the following year and Identify ils refund targets by their next income tax returns. But if the taxpayer has retired or otherwise left the Job market, there will obviously be no subsequent tax return to feed into the IRS computer for checking. This is a less aggressive process than the pursuit of Lax violators, and many taxpayers never collect their refunds. This raises the suspicion that many of the uncashed checks belong to either elderly people or women who are not steadily employed. The IRS has tried for years to pry up-todate address lists from the 5ocial Security Administration, but has been refused on grounds lhat such cooperation would violate Ihe Privacy Act. This summer, at long last. Social Security will do a limited computer match-up of names on its rolls and those on the IRS refund list. What u the atUlude of the IRS? A hint can be found m an internal 1979 memo which noted that while "millions of dollars of tax­ M’«# «•# **■*-J- payer refund checks go unclaimed or un­ cashed," the amount la small compared to the taxes that a n legally owed tie government but are never collected. ficking is regarded as antipathetic to their atm of reform through revolution." Also, social disruption from drugs Is hard to con­ trol. TERRORIST SCRUPLES; While terrorists see nothing wrong with slaughtering the In­ nocent to achieve (heir goals, they teem to draw the line an drug smuggling. That's the conclusion of a secret Drug Enforcement Administration report. — “ Most terrorist groups hive more lucrative methods M securing funds" — Uke bank robberies, kidnapping (or ransom or handouts from sympathetic governments, all of which are easier to Justify politically. Despite these ideologically valid reasons for avoiding the stigma of drug pushing, the DEA report notes, some terrorist groups — usually tn Latin America — have been in­ volved tn the drug traffic. The reasons for this vary. Drug traffic can be used to recruit members or to line the pockets of gang leaders. On rare occasions, arm smugglers will accept narcotics instead of cash. And tn tome countries, peasants whose livelihood comes from growing opium poppies, coca bushes or marijuana plants may become potential supporters of the revolutionary terror groups. But the DEA report concludes lhat "funds from drug snuggling represent only r small, and perhaps insignificant, part” of terrorists’ financing. This doesn't stop some foreign governments from seeking help from the United Stales by claiming that local in­ surgents are supporting themselves by drug smuggling. While same Individual terrorists — in­ cluding the notorious Carlos the Jackal — have personally used drugs, “most terrorists have avoided Involvement with narcotics trafficking in developed countries," the report states. There are several reasons: - Ideologically, “drugs are seen u an opiite used to escape from society, not u a means of achieving the desired mobilization of the masses against the political system." - Drug pushing li considered poor public relations, making the terrorists responsible for the nonpaltUcat crimes committed by users to support their habits. "The image of the degenerate pusher Is not one which wouldbe revolutionary hero* wish to cultivate among potential supporters." - "While many terrorists ultimately wish to fundamentally alter social conditions, social disintegration induced by drug traf­ �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FL Tuesday. M ay]!. IMt-SA Federal Resumes Tonight Strike 3 Days And Counting Pint Federal will try lo Improve on Ita 13-1 record and Inch closer to the Sanford UtUe National League pennant when It play* the Railroaders at 7 p m, tonight at Fort Mellon Park. First Federal has a two-gam* lead over Poppa Jay’s with four games remaining. In today's J p.m. games. Poppa Jay’s plays Cardinal Industries at Fort Mellon Park, while Clem Leonard Shell battles Sunniland Corporation at Bay Avenue Field. Three games are also scheduled for today at Chase Park in the Sanford Pee Wee league. R inser m aterials p lay s Seminole Sporting Goods at 4:30 p.m., Butch's Chevron battles Adcock Roofing at 6 p.m. and Ken Kern's Garage lakes on Oem laooard Shell at 7:M p m. t -W FIRST I1 MEMBER The S ta ir Stdiik of Forest City in Suniani becam e the first C orporate M ember of the Lake M ary Booster Club when its president. John M ercer tlrfl). presented Lake Mary Principal Don Remolds with a check for Itooo towards the scituoi's iiuu.MM sports stadium drive. The fund* raising effort, scheduled for the next six months, will solicit aid from area businesses and residents for c h a rtrr, corporate and fam ily residents. Stein Sets Pinch Hit Record Yastrzemski Run Highlights 3000th Game By tatted Press Inttrailiooal Carl Yastrzemski appeared in his 3,000th game Monday night and to celebrate he scored the winning run in Boston's game with Cleveland. "The name of the game is today; what do you do now. Not the past," Yastrzemski said after helping the Boston Red Sox score an 4-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "F or a fleeting moment, the ovation was great. But let’s get back to reality after that’s over." Boston Manager Ralph ilouk. “He proved he can still play this game." Cleveland got a two-run homer from Andre Thornton and a solo shot from Joe Char bones u. Tigers It, Brewer* 3 Jack Morris pitched a sti-hitter tor his fifth straight complete-game victory and John Wockenfuss and Richie Hebner each drove in three runs to spark a l#-hll attack. A's I, White So* t Ysstnemskl singled In two runs to help Tony Armas drove in three runs with s the Red Soi chase I>en "Perfecto" double and Steve McCatty pitched a alaBaker, then drew a key walk and scored hitler. It was the A’s' fifth straight vic­ the winning run in the ninth. tory and mapped a four-game Chicago Yaz became the fourth player in winning streak. history to appear In 3,000 major-league Oriole* II, Yankee* 1 games. The others were Ty Cobb, Stan Doug DeCtncee drove in five runs with Musis I and Bank Aaron. his second two-homer game In three days "I don’t know if 1 had the ability that to back the five-hit pitching of jlm they had, but I've gotten as much out of Palmer. Ranger* 4, Twin* 3 my ability ss I possibly could," Yaz said. Bill Stein, setting an At, record for "1 know none of those guys Iried any moat conaecutlve pinch hits, singled In harder than I did." Buddy Bell from third base with one out "The old min did a helluva Job,” said In the ninth to cap a two-run outburst i M IK E WITT . , . hurls tw o-hitter Stein has seven straight pinch hits. Angrlt I, Blue Jay* 1 Rookie Mike Witt, struggling In remain In the starting rotation, pitched s twohitter for eight innings to hand Toronto its sixth straight loss. JOKCIIAIUlONEAU . . . solo home run Marlorra 7-1, ftnyala ]-! Gary Gray hit n pair of tworun homers and Brian Allard fired a sis-hltter In the first game. In the nightcap, Kick Auerbach hit a two-run homer and Lenny Randle added a solo shot to give Seattle a sweep Standings Lowly Cubs, Mets Continue Surge To Respectability By Called Press lalernatiooal four-run Brat inning with ■ two-run single The Chicago Cubs and New York Mets, and Kingman blasted his seventh homer dueling for last place In the NL East, both the season in the second to make s loser scored in double figure* Monday to of Dick Ruthven, 8-3. Rookie Greg Harris continue their surge back to respec­ earned his first major league victory, going S 14 innings before Jeff Reardon tability. Chicago had a more difficult time, as finished up for his second save a* the the Cube rallied from an 8-0 deficit to poet Mets raised their record to 11-18. The Mels added two runs in the fourth a 104, U-Lnnlng victory over the Pitts­ burgh Pirates, th e r third straight win. and three in the seventh to equal their The Mets erupted for eight nuw in the largest output since last August. In other games, Montreal beat St. first two innings, capped by Deve Kingman's grand slam, to score their Louis, 84, Loa Angeles whipped Atlanta, fourih triumph tn five games, a 114 7-1, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco, 6decision over the Philadelphia Phillies. 3, and Houston dumped San Diego, 84. After the Pirates built an early eightIn the American League, It was; run lead, highlighted by two RBI each by Boston 8, Cleveland 7; Detroit 11, Phil Gamer and Jason Thompson, the Milwaukee 1; Oakland 8, Chicago 1; Bal­ Cubs launched their comeback. The Cube, 9-M, acored four run* In U - timore 18, New York 1; Texaj 4, Min fourth Inning and four more in the eighth. nesoU 3; California 2, Toronto 1; and In the llth, Ison Durham singled end ScAUie swept * double-teeudci hum stole aecond. Steve Henderson, who went Kansas City, 7-1 and 8-1 J-fcr-4 with two RBI and three runs Expo* 8, Cardinals 1 scored, then singled Durham to third. Chris Sprier drove tn three runs with a Jerry Morales walked to load the bases single and a homer and reliever Bill Ixe before Scot Thompson delivered a game­ pitched out of a base*-loaded Jam in the ninth inning to lift Montreal. U ry winning single. The Mets' Lee MszzUli highlighted a Sorensen, 44, look the lo a. Linescores Nattaaai i u i m attain lliiM Pran Nahanel ll l|M • ooi an too - s r z u o n o K i-ts u c imvem. Praiy ( I ) . R*«e IS). , 1. It) and Boon* ’ll. Raarflaei 1*1 wd rna. Tea*mo II) W-M*rri* L-Rut"**" ten . York. KMtnvan It). Iae» 10* NO tOO00—t IS J on coa* toi—to is z Greyhounds Unodtn. Bama (II, Jatktan III. Out ill and Nkaaia, Pans llll; Mam, Kraoac 1)1. Cafttwkk III. Capma (I). McGMihtn If), tidra* llll and BJackw*ll W-TMfow <1*1 L -Cm t i n HRa-cmtago. NenOefton I 111. m - 1 io y LouIt oio n i io * -s tie Mil lor enter*. Onto 4X1 and Tana**. B»»mm*f II). Gutlick ten. La* III and Cartte WGumckaan (Id) L-toraman HR-Monlrtel, Speer 1*1) 111 TMrSRact-l-U.M:ll H • K'l Magic IM IK IM 1 Grandpa Haroc JOM IN ISSKir«r M0 Monday NtgOt Rttuill Q 0*1 II Mj PIM M IM j T llPtrilRace-S.il. Ci II 04 I Ticket To Oregon 100 1*0 )M l l l IN N r c i Pitot s at sac Pour Ik Hace —S14. C, » M I Midway Elm t*Z0 i Steve Hoocty la at to 40 too iKiTwanaga re joo o IMI H M; T (M l) Ml aa e Odd Megg.e J td Second Race - VO: r i l l 1 Or a* Damon IM ! « HO O (14) 1) M; P t i l l II M; TIB ISP'lHccw S 40 IM 1*1 <01 M 4 Lady Me J0O Pitt* Sect 0(141 tl.Mi P 11*1 H « . T IS- 1 Lime Oil Tut 4 00 ) ■ 110 el) til Ni DO IMI 4I.M IGE i Clan Model i « 410 Dodgers 7, Brace* I Unbeaten Burt llooton, with relief help from Bobby Castillo, won his seventh game, and Steve Garvey provided the offense with a two-run homer and RBI single to power Los Angeles The Dodgers are now 31-11, five games ahead of last year's pace, and 84 games ahead of runnerup Cincinnati in the National League West. "Last year we had problems with in­ juries, especially with our pitching," said Garvey. "A little bit of consistency would have won us a lot more games. Now, we've got better health and better con­ sistency." "That’s true," said Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda. "But we've also had some different ball players. IOutfielder Pedro i Guerrero f who U hitting .384) has played exceptionally well fur us and what can you say about Valensucla 18-1 with a 1 JI earned run average) that hasn't already been said? "When you've got three starting pit­ chers like Valenzuela. (Burt) llooton (who went to 7-0 with Monday night's win) and (J m y ) Reuss (4-1), you can't help but be going good. After all, those three are 132." San Ooo 011010 000- J too Howl MO XX! 00 - * I 0 Mur*. Lollar IS). Boon* III and Kennedy. N'ftto Somalia |M *™t Athby W-m*»ra la ]l L Mura till. America* L tiltt Detroit e n ito e o a -u t* I M,ly> MOOOIOIO-J 4 J Morris and Pahey San Pratt mo Oil too- ) 10 |||l Auouillnr.Paernh, 111, catci oooneoit—a it i Cleveland II) and karton llmmant W Hpl»». Holland (II. Minton -M orel l l l l L-Auoutlm* II III and Mar. Pan#'*. CamB* II MRl-OMf««. Hrtmar llll III and Hoian w -Comb* n e t M ilwaukre Cooptr (4), Ogllvia L-Holland (111 HR-Cmcln It) nati. Polite III lot Ana MOON H I-M l I Atlanta Oil 000 000- 1 I a Hooton. Caiiiiia (It and Sctakela. Walk. MonretvMo 111, Hama* 111. Maniac 111, Brad tars It) and BrnadkT W Hooton |t 0) L—Walk (Ml HR —Las Angatei. Garvey (SI NEW YORK (UPI) - At last, aome good news about the baseball strike. The first real shaft of light you could say. With the deadline set for Friday, you still hear a lot of pessimistic talk, but both aides at least agree on one fundamental point. Neither wants a strike. Hallelujah! A baseball strike makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. And should there be one, both tides would lose millions. The feeling exists In some quarters if the two sides are so shortsighted as to allow ■ strike, they deserve one. 1 still don't think either tide Is that stupid. Not a single owner or player I've talked to has said he hopes there is a strike. Management would continue to function. Instead of primarily oc,-upylng Itself with the big club. It would divert the greater part of II* attention ?« the operation of the farm dubs. There isn't much money or status In that. What about the players, though? Most certainly, they're deeply con­ cerned about the compensation issue, but more than anything else they want to play. Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia thlnka he knows what at least one of his players, Mike Hargrove, would do. 'He loves to play baseball so much that if there's a strike, I think he'd go home to Texas and get • Job playing with some semi-pro team," G arda says. "Here is a very unusual fetlow. Naturally, every0*)* likes lo gel paid, but he isn't in this game esaentlally for the money. He Just loves playing baseball and you pay him $80,180.000 or even nothing, he's gonna give you everything he has no matter what." G arris’s enormous admiration for Hargrove as s ballplayer and as an Individual la obvious. Every manager the lell-handed hitting, 31-year-old Texan has played for during his 10 years In organized baseball has frit the same way about him. Mike Hargrove owns that truly rare human quality — genuine unselfishness. His manager's ott-hand guess a* to what Hargrove might do In case of a strike makes the Indiana' .155 lifetime hitters smile a little self-consdoualy. "I love baseball and would like lo play It u long as I can," he says, "but I don’t want to come off as one dimen­ sional 1 guess I'd go back to Arlington ... but 1 don’t know I'd carry It that far to play for a aeml-pro team." lasorda also had praise for bis bullpen and especially (or "Bobbo" Castillo who worked the last 3 24 innings in relief of llooton and picked up his fifth save while allowing only one hit. "Having Bobbo back In form has been a real boost for our bullpen," said lasorda. "It's sort of like ‘Welcome Back Kotter.' With him getUng his feet beck on the ground it gives us all sorts of com­ binations. Now we have three guys down there we feel can do the Job for us in the late innings. "That was a tremendous Job of relief he did tonight. It's a pleasure to know we ran go to our bullpen with confidence.” Heds I, Giants 1 Johnny Bench's KHI single snapped s 84 tie and l a n y Bittner added a two-run double In the eighth Inning to lead the Reds. Astros 8. Padres 3 Craig Reynolds hit a two-run triple and Terry Puhl scored two runs to help Joe Nlekro to his sixth victory. The Astros' Art Howe went hitless to put an end to his record 13-game hitting streak. M ajer leag u e Slisdlaga By H alted P r c ii lalrrnailooal National League East W L Pci. GB 22 13 .839 — Louts St. 24 17 .888 1 Phlla 22 11 .880 a^» M ontreal 16 it .471 ih P ittsbrgh 12 28 .324 ii New York 3 28 .241 14 Chicago West 31 I t .721 — Los Ang 24 18 .871 8 4 Cinci 23 22 .811 9 Fran San 21 22 .488 10 Houston I« 21 .478 104 A tlanta 17 28 398 14 San Diego Today's Probable PUrbers | All Timet EOT) Pittsburgh (Perez 14) at Chicago (Krukctr 14), 2:18 p.m. St. Louis ( Martinez 14) at Montreal (Rogers 44), 7:38 p.m. Loa Angeles (fleuss 4-1) t l Atlanta (Boggs 1-7), 7:38 p.m. San Francisco (Griffin 34) at Cin­ cinnati (LaCost 1-4), 7:38 p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 74) at New York (Jones 04), 1:08 p.m. San Diego <Eichelberger 4-1) at Houston (Ryan 3-2), 1:38 p.m. NV 010 WO OOP-1 IS Bait IN 0*0 Me- to II 0 Guidry, Bird ISI. LtRocfte It) and Caron*. Palmar and Oempttr W—Palmar 111) L— Guidry 14 It. HRt-Knu York, iacktan III. Beltlmare. De Cieve 110 100 XI0—> 14 0 CInert 1 141, BMangar It). Boiton ooo oez an- 1 tee Ml 000 001- 1 *1 Barker. Spilinay (fl, Monga Mmn 000 UN 101- a II t 1*4, Stanton (»| and Halley, trial Williams. Cooper II). D Jack Crtwtortf. Stanley (tl. Cleat III and Gedman. suwmdt III. tan II), Cornett III and W Oear ISO) i Monge (M). Butaeai Mrd.cn .ohnton (II HRi Cleveland. Cftarboneau and SundOerg. W—Janman II I) l —D iacktan 10-1). (41. Ttiornton 111. Harrah 111. cm »o ooo toe- 1 a t Otklnd 100 C*0 00*- ) *0 Dalton, Hickey ISI and Pl»k, McCatty and Htaeman W— McCatty 114) L-Dotian (all. HR-CMcaea. Merrlton (It. IDG l Kevin I M J40 Eighth Race —**. S J*t> SLtgM Lou 4*0 IM IM M0 140 IBB Big Haihewf O (I t) 44 M. P (141 4I.M| T II- (SleepyJerry 0(4)1 *4 Ml P 0 4 ) II Ml l i t 1Potent Motion 4 00 ) JO a n 11140. SCoiPtteii Pat 1(0 411 111 lli Super I It a M U III Oil 41 MM, PIM1 41-Mi TIS Ne Winneri stain ta c t —4e.8ilt.4t llth Race —t il. A: II M I Many's Eeprtit 4M 4N )M 5 Jarvein Jimmy t i n I d 010 1 Mr Sin IN ) 40 Ml 111 M ) Braver t Bomber I d IN ) Holtow Image )M Mmth R*c* —M*. • 1)* ** 1Roman Rtdee JU0 11M *40 I Sue key* Genera l *M 0 IS II it M: T (S i l l IJH 40 < Do •< Youtlet) * *> 1 *• Q IMI It-MlP (I SI 4)40: TU­ llth Race —k*. Si ri.W (P Lee Dotty , >4* MI >140 J Mountain Mato 10 M t d JM Seventh Race - t II. D: Il.lt SI *0 a 70 l CneertulLata lad 1*0 IM O (M ) III M, P IMI lt| Mi T I Rediscovery 4RJP*» Tcny JM I.U yarrtM utl IN 4*0 I1AI) IUI4K o ii <t jaiOt 1 ti J-ai ns t*. Kittle Leah >00 i*t» Race —4*. S;M It B.g G III) (IT* I4J1I4 Q IIS) » Ni P (141 JI U; T |l- >Hondo HMh A — IMI I Heam* Ilit.su a ii h im IM jm im Milton R/chman UPI Sports Writer Hargrove then thinks a moment about what be has Just said. "But If it lasted long enough I probably would," he laughs. Joe Nossek, one of G arris's coaches with the Indians, probably knows Hargrove as well as anyone on the club and he subscribes completely to whal the Cleveland manager has to say about Hargrove "Th* p*yri<?rk jj anything but M ike's l i n t consideration," says Nossek. "He's gonna play the game the same way no matter what kind of money he makes. 1 think he's one of the big reasons this club had grown the last couple of years. Nol so mu:h because of what he says but by the example he sets. "Let me give you a little illustration of some of the things he does. I have a son, Scott, who goes to the University of Arizona. He's II ahd he's a left-handed pitcher for his college team. We do our spring training out in Arizona, you know, and whenever my son pitched. Mike and hla wife would make it their business to be there lo watch him. As a coach, that touches me. I'd like my boy to turn out tike 'Grover."* About that sub-par getaway he is making up for now, he says, "I don't have any home runs yet this season, but my Dad once told me, 'Don't worry about home runs. If you're strong enough, they’ll come. The wont thing you c tn do Is try to hit them. Just be quick lo llw ball and Ihey’U come.'" Mike Hargrove is strong and the Yankees saw how quick he's getting to the ball In their aeries finale with the Indiana at Yankee Stadium Sunday when he drove in three runs with a double and a pair of tingles. For good measure, he started a unique double play by lagging a Yankee runner heading toward second and then tasting the ball to the pitcher covering first. He also stole s base. T hat semi-pro learn In Texas probably will have to wall a little while. Amerlcaa League East W Pel. Balt 18 14 .841 Cleve 11 14 .800 New York 13 17 .878 Boston 23 II .881 Mltwauke 12 II .880 D etroit 21 10 .812 Toronto 12 11 .178 West 30 18 .882 Oakland Texas 23 16 .890 Chicago 22 16 .579 C i Ilf 22 23 .489 Seattle 18 27 .357 Kan City 11 24 .314 Minn 12 21 .300 GB 2 24 3 34 8 18 ___ 34 4 74 13 134 15 Today's Games <AU Times EDTl Cleveland (Garland 34) at Boston (Eckersley 44), 7:30 p.m. New York (Nelson 14) at Baltimore (McGregor 8-1), 7:30 p.m. Detroit (Wilcoi 84) at Milwaukee l Vuciwvich 4-2), 8:30 p.m. Minnesota iRedfrm 341 ut Texa* (Jenkins 33), 8:38 p.m. Chicago (Bums 44) st Oakland (Kingman 24), 10:30 p.m Toronto (Steib 34) at California (Kau 1-1), 10:30 p m. Kansas City ( Leonard 44) at Seattle (Abbott M l, 10:38 p.m. Toronto OOO000m i - I I t Had Gam tl tw om oio-l i t Cald 000 100 1 0 a-1 TO Kan City 000 )00 30e - S SB. Todd and Whiltj win. Aai* Seattle Bermguee. K Brett HI and II), Hail Hr III and OTt W— Orata. Ovek IT). Gteatwtu Vl.N 1141 L-Tadd 1141. Drag* 11), Raster III ant(' Harron. W- Glaaten llll L Bertnguer (01) HRl-Sadltle. Oil Gamtl Randle 111. Auerbacn III. Kan City 000 000M l- I I t soonit on ooo io< - m m Gura. Wright (4) and Quirk: Severe Trtaetctieat Allard and lulling W-Aliorg ■ y United Prete iaeeenetieeial IMI. L-Gura (Adi MRS— Seamy. Oety 1 (IQ). Hendeetan Oeiektu Oakland — Placed itcond HI Bdieman Brian OOyte on the II day d.iabted im. Allison: Guardedly Optimistic CHARLOTTE, H.C. (UPI) - Slock car driver Donnie Alliaon remains In the Intensive care unit at a Charlotte hospital where physicians say they are "guardedly op­ timistic" about his condition. Allison's condition was upgraded Monday from guarded lo " unsatisfactory but stabb,” a spokesman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital ssid. "He's improved somewhat. He is now listed in unsatisfactory but stable condition," said hospital spokesman John Lotlkh. "They (doctors) have been guardedly optimistic." UlUch described Allison as "groggy and lethargic" from a brain concutiluj. but said officials were encouraged. Allison, 41, suffered the concusuon, a broken right shoulder bUAe. r broken left knee, broken ribs and a bruised left lung in u collision Sunday during the World 608 race. ‘ �(A— Evening H.rald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday, May 24, ttlt Twice 9ft Wice TH E F A M IL Y SH OP New & Used Coniignment Shop Quality Clothes At Tremendous Savings We Have Clothes For The E ntire Family Oe*« D.ihr 1 4 4 - S .t f t Business Review Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR GLASS Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cot( 322-2611 Howl • PUT ro u p BUSIN ISSO Hr u t • on m M l IIM O fla n « « O r - ( F o r * ., H im tin t.,* ADVERTISING Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING — (305) 831*4405 HI Mj|f*ei.a l*«teri U P H O L S T E R Y -D R A P E R IE S 741 E. Catery Ave.. Sanfard F u tu rr hr m u Amur a v Alt Air Ama loftawooo OUti ft fia i SeK Jm ib (SAM"? l*( CUSTOM BEDDING MADAMM KATHERINE P rn rn l PtV SJJ 4412 ADV ER TISIN G PUM ( SHI) LRVltAl RM1 HIADIV. Pael — FOREVERY PURPOSE • L i lt -L O V t • M A R R U b t • HI M >l M • D ra p e rie s H U N IN BUSNLSS I OR SO TEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME • Woven Wood Shades • Miniblinds HOI RS H A M -9 P M timed Sunday ) ni o< ha sum h or doc. n u t « ro Ye «*»«*'•» • A lte ra tio n s tD r» w '* ' Ut(D «U »h ltU »E - FOAM CUT TO 0 * 0 (* M a M H IIIliV It ||« M » SOB MB B in B an I N O tB t e r m TV* W e re 1,mm Ika S B I «My 322 2117 Sa ItBiaft M «(«t FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N S tC0ND| MAGE S vk ivv • Dinger Slgnilt il Pinched U ntil i HoadMVt • fccamog ; C e n k t-O c iM M )IO t S la n ia r d A re ., San lord BLUE DOT SALE 223-5763 w w W a LARGE POOL • A D ULT CLUB HOUSE ETEEH CEN TER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES tC IT Y WATER AND SEWER INCLUDEO a ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 417 SANFORD. 1Ml. E. OF If 11 MON SAT. f a .m. Ip m 3131144 b y GAYNELLE ROSES-»12°° dot. co*. FRESH ARRANGEMENTS SILK FLOWERS • PLANTS CORSAOES^ HANGING BASKETS For Large O r Small Jobs Depend On Dunan Brick Whether you are a do-ityourselfer planning a backyard project or an ar­ chitect planning a large RECHARGEABLE G a y n o l l e ' s A N T IQ U E S HUNOREDSOP ITEMS i 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 y#« Nooar Know What Treasure You May Find oth St a Sonford A op., Sanfard VOLKSHOP Specialising In Strvice A Parts For V .W .'s. Toyota and Datsun ( Carnar }nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFO RD PHONE 321-0120 Sensational Hearing Aid Costs P iia iit Per Year To Operite Km tO«B 10 *B hBBMn? •si BOuBry A hoirng • 1 K M tBBH 0BNBOPB0 IKBt B C tuB ’y CO*B pB * n -M PB* yBBP 10 OpBP««B TKs* i f B tBf Cry f r o * N m on to »7Qbo • row r# B*Bf**B ffwing ad caBtt le run. Aid •*> b** lomot-CBBy conoptf •0B BC * in T B fV ^ Q M O B BOd CM tO CutKXn ftJ luffBd corrBct h N m g -tLit hf7RANGE HEARING AIO CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS m i 0. Orlando Dr. Sanford—11) 1701 •aooaan (to n i ) n • B B • • Cottoikof rv •1)4 iff# tits N*r iff) Brighton Up Your Porch. construction Job, Dunan Brick will be glad to meet your needs for (ace and structural brick, ceram ic tile and natural atone. The Sanford branch of a Miami based company that has been in business since 1929. Dunan Brick opened six months ago at 702 S. French Ave. Ijuat behind Scotty's). The firm 's other branch operation is in West Palm Beach. “ Sanford was a good location for the facility because of the logistics of delivery and lo Orlando, D a y to n a , M e lb o u rn e , I-eesburg and lakeland. Most of our work is in a JOmile radius of S anford," said David Adams, manager and assistant vice president of Dunan B rick. This office serves sis counties. A distrib u to r for brick, brick pavers, ceramic tile, and fireplace and barbecue accessories, Dunan handles quality products of leading manufacturers. Dunan la presently running a special on brick pavers., a very Inexpensive way to beautify your house ... storting at M cents a square foot. Adams and talesm an Robert Vogt have a good knowledge of the brick business and will be glad to talk to homeowners about the various types of ways that materials ran be installed, such as using compacted u n d Pa floor Pool Araa With BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS JUST ARRIVED OeLSIte GRAPE VINES Celesta A Bronit Turkov FIG TREES JE A N V O I tl t l S FERNS* EXOTIC PLANTS SfXCtAlilMf In F*r n i H in fid f l i u d i AIdit ah V»oMt Ml Ctkry Avt. Pti. I l l If 74 Sanford SALES & SERVICE Aik About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Financing Available Ett ( M l Htalm g A*ConOilicmng in an area that doesn't require a concrete slab. Brick has the advantages, in addition to its beauty, of low maintenance (it doesn't need painting), energy savings, and it is impervious to damage by pests such as termites. Brick floors in kitchens and entry ways aa welt aa patios ran add to the value and appearance of a home. Dunan has the m aterials and sup­ plies needed for complete installation and they believe that competitive pricing and good service are the keys to success of the company. Dunan has setting materials, various color grouts and necessary tools for In­ stallation. They have a substantial inventory in stock and will order specialty Item s for deliver)' within a few days. Many of the materials are displayed either as samples or in actual installation to show the customer what they wiU look like installed. •'Ceramic tile counter tops are becoming popular as they are easy to install and have many benefits over slandaid Form ica," Adams said. Dunan has ceramic tile, both glated and unglascd, cleaners and permanent type sealers. ‘‘This area is growing so much that we feel this will be one of our key operations," said Adams. “We hope to expand our operation here shortly as the need becomes greater." Dunan is a member of the M id -F lo rid a B u il d e r s Association the Professional Specifiers Institute and the National Association of Brick Distributors They are open from Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm . and on Saturday from 9 a.m . to noon. Call them at 322-66S7. ACCIDENT or INJURY Dft you Hm A Cfoim? • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated P ersonal ln|ury And Wrongful D eath. 112 N. Eol* D r. Orlando. FI. 32B0I Save Money! Save Energy! CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD PHONE 425-6134 “Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think theyd come out but they did... and Stanley Steemer did it!’ \ V i___j r*>«'.No*PiciAr $34 9 5 5 «• U Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRJI'S FILED • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE O O aiAia • WKMkkb*% • Reterfttory Therapy •CftfcftlffBy Wpeittt 0Hotpifei Bern Equipment • ftfeetKrnq Mettunet ¥ iO iC A f t f V, M „ — 3394969 • TBUCK MOUBTIO UNIT • Y | M | AT TMf WAT 1 B • *i 00 no? utft ro u t • lICTBlCITt • NO MATH M itt IN VOUB mC M I • PI 00 NOT Utl SHAMPOO • Crutch* PHONE JHQA OAK AVE. SANFORD (Coroor t> S. Port A«o 1 Oak) S T I V I BLAIB I«i? Phono (MSI 322 IMS SOS E. F i n t Street Sanford, Flo. 32771 COVERAGE * R A TES TO S U IT IN D IV ID U A L NEEDS AUTO YOUNG DRIVER H IG H RISK HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS LIFE * HEALTH ON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS COMPREHENSIVE * COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH* BUSINESS'PROPERTY O F F IC E 212 0S4I 101BW. llt .S T . H O M E IA M M ) SANFORO, FL. VICKIE M AHONEY'S "N EW CUSTOMER" HAIR SPECIAL Ask for Vickie, MENTION THIS AD end receive yeur NEW HAIR CUT fo r on ly *4 Short to Medium Heir Long Heir Eatre Reg. U N Phone 222 7510 THE PAMPERED LOOK Appls. Preferred Z ayrt's Shopping C tn ltr, Sanford NEED SUPPLIES? Tha most complete Inventory of COMPUTER PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS In Central Florida is available IN SANFORO. In addition to RIBBONS. BINDERS, STANDARD STATEMENT FORMS and other accesso rial. TOP OUALITY PRODUCTS a t vary COM PETITIVE PRICES a re IN STOCK WHEN YOU NEED THEM. Mondays through Saturdays—I to J, JM. ENTERPRISES MS-223-4414 P O BOX 24, Sanford, FL j m i SPECIAL VALUES ON BRICK PAVERS FROM « # {J P E R SQ. FT. B R IC K SIN C E 1929 Fioaioit reiMiee nawe ro* eeici ceiauic m s **o h.rue.L itone OPEN SAT. 9-12 approved E verylhlng for hom e p a tie n t c a r t “WE D ELIV ER" 323-7710 or 323*3866 BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPECIALIZING IN NON O R IN K ER S INSURANCE) Wt Week Saturdays Too f Mj»f«!gmr IvppHM #0«rvm Serving Sanford for 25 Y ears CALL FR EE DELIVERY to Sanford C uitgm ars within 24 hours or SAME DAY PICKUP. 100 North Maple Avenue BLAIR AGENCY INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE HOME COMPUTER ( OPERATORS AND> DA TA PROCESSORS! • FREE CONFERENCE R M rigw slen Phone (30SI3J2 B 32I MON.-FRI. 7:30-4:30 STANLEY STEEMER Tk« carpet (leaning company women recommend. Saeshgug - 702 S. FRt.TCH AVE. SANFORD JUST B E H IN D SCOTTY'S 322-6687 • rr- . wW W » W llcadv for another delivery by Dunan Itrick are ((rum Irftl Wat nr CronNr, driver and yard m an. David Adams, m anager and a ssistan t vice president nf the company, and Itohert Yngt. salesm an. M O B IL E HOM E M O O d t OH DISPLAY • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO PlIXAHUH Dm Bat hkM i I Hu « In _ C O M P * M TH E S E F E A T U K E S PHONE fo>" Poo« itgt IMTMI OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT ^ n,p Pom H IM FffM M n .li»M < S TA R TS T U C I .M A Y M O V E R >. I N T ia e STOCK w i l l aa r i d u c i o A (f/ A J /• / l v > w S iio r f a iN * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC (Corner of A»Rorf Bl»< A Sonford A w I s {v 3 Ti.n 3 SnouMcr Pam PH 323 143 1 ■*4 ^ f < �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, May 1 1 . if lt — 14 State Convention In Gainesville TONIGHT'S TV Jaycees, Jayceettes Take Awards The Sanford-Scm lnole Jay ceei and Jayceettes received numerous awards durian the annual convenUon In Gainesville. The Jayceettes received a first place for their work with Rodeheaver Boys' Ranch in Palatka. They were second in the state in Parade of Clubs competition in overall activity and won Outstanding Chapter In their division. They were also awarded second place in Community Fund Raising, Ways and Means, and Individual Development projects areas. President-elect Sherry K itner won Outstanding District President for her work with the clubs in the Seminole County area. The Jaycees were awarded the coveted Glessenbler Award for being the moat outstanding mrerell chapter jj) their division, besting Key West. Winter Park and several others. They also won first place in C h a p te r M anagem ent programming, Individual Development programming. (Z) o n CliJOCDOKtws m (10) UNOiaSTANDlNO EDO m ancus f me nos 4:30 O 4 NBC NCWS S O CBS NEWS tj) 0 a b c news o (351SANTOSOANOSON CD I 10) UNOintTANOINO HUMANB4HAnon Q (1 7 )»0 * N fW M A R T (3 5 1 s a r n c y ta u c a (10) m a c h e r r 5:40 « (17) WORLDATLAAOE(TUf) 5:55 0 rr OASV OEVOTOHAl J ) O DAS.VWORD 400 3 (r i t o d a y in rvoRRtA | THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) | SPECTRUM (TU f) I SLACK AWARENESS (WTO) | SO MINUTES (THU) ) Q HEALTH OSLO (T O ) ) p SUNRISE J(3 5 l NM SAKKER 11 j 17) MOUVWOOO REPORT 4:30 leh r er report 12 (1 7 ) A L IM THE FAMILY 7:30 TAC OOUQm 000 PYFLAMlO IA U A I rtuo AHOQA to ) OCK CAVTTT Quart a n me* 10m m u u u m M N M a i m a U (17) BASEBALL lo t Angatoa DoCgai at Atlanta Brave* 800 O D lo e o A gang of 'o tto rt h t h t jof on tfffwcn n ttt* tng ttm r Itodor to prison (Rj Cl O MOVIC Roct for Your Lite. O ir t a Brown" ( 1t 77) Ansmtlod VoiC4M of Ouncon Walton. Grog f tnon The Poontott gong hood for oummor comp. «fw # tho* corv nr co poronntoI totor Oorko Brown to onto* t bag roco ogorntt toworaf TUESDAY, MAY 11 IndhOuallied Manpower Training System, 4:M to 1:30 p m . Seminole Community College. Self paced vocationally related academic initrucUon. Call 323I4J0 E li. 441 or 341. WEDNESDAY, MAY V Youth Programs, la c ., annual Volunteer Appreciation Night, Rollina College Student Center, Boh Avenue, Winter Park. Mixer 4-7 p in.; presen­ tations, 7-1 pm .; entertainment and dancing. Overtalers Aaoaymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sears. Starlight Prsmmadert, I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners. 1:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Southeast Regional Sell-Help Rousing Conference, Holiday Inn. 1-4 and State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. Tour of Apopka self-help program, 4 p.m. Conference continue* through Friday. Dr. Hesry D. blarkbura Jr. will lecture oo prevention of heart attacks In the University of Centrsl Florida College of Health "Issues In Health Car” aeries, 1 p m , UCF Science Auditorium. THURSDAY, MAY 23 Seminole Community College GED honors night ceremonies, 7:30 p.m.,Fine Arts Building, SOC cam­ pus. Guest speaker Robert Hughes, Seminole County School Superintendent Altamonte-Maitland Ckriatlaa Womra'i Hub May Brunch, 3:43-11:30 a m., Maitland Civic Center. Altamoale Elementary School 3th Grader gifted students and chorus present Gilbert and Sullivan's “The Mikado", 1 p.m. and I p.m. Open to the public. Headstart Parents buffet supper, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Closing exercises for children and awards to volunteers from Altamonte, Oviedo, Mid­ way, Bookeriown and Sanford Head Start Centers. FRIDAY, MAY 23 “ Meet the Quarterbacks" featuring Marc Wilson of the Oakland Raiders pro football team and Gifford Neilson of the Houston Oilers. 7:30 p.m., Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints, 43 E. Par Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. Free blood pressure screening, 14-11 a m and 3-4 p m , In cooperation with the Deltona Fire Depart) ment, Deltona Public Library, 1301 Providence Boulevard. Norman deVere Howard Chapter UDC salad lun­ cheon ind meeting, 12:30 p m , home of Mrs. M R. Strickland, 100 Ktngswood Court, Sanford. Sanford Chapter Jack and Jill of America (Teen Committee) fund raising Cheese k Champagne Sip. 10 p m to I a.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Graham, 1707 Peach Ave., Sanford. Tickets available from members. Koirswild Exceptional Student Center Annual Prom, 7:3410:30 p m , Altamonte Civic Center. Bowlegged Boy Not Alone With Defect DEAR ABBY: Your answer to BOWI.EGGED AND MISERABLE was both unkind and unhelpful You advised this 14) ear-old boy to see a p sy ch iatrist or psychologist. Now the poor kid will not only worry about his bowlegs, bul he'll think he’s mentally disturbed, too! Your only other advice was to recite a prayer to an imaginary deity. What cop­ out advice! Why didn't you name seme famous people who arc bowlegged, yet at­ tractive? Or you could have suggested w earing looae trousers. Your blanket advice that people seek psychiatric help for miner problems Is taxy, uncaring and potentially harmful to the spirit and the pocketbook. N est time someone like this boy writes, give him what he asks for — common-sense advice. INDIGNANT IN MADISON DEAR I N DI GN AN T : ROWLEGGED A ND MISERABLE got my best advice. A guod-lookttg 14 year-eld wbo perceives kimself to be "deformed aad Inferior" (his words) aad Is afraid la ask a girl for a date beeaase h e 's m oderslely bewleggrd nerds more thaa a list of "bowlegged jrct attrartivc" people. He Deeds a mere realistic perception ef himself. Furthermore, ooe Deed not be mentally disturbed ta seek pi)c both crapy. A temporary emotional upset is sufficient reason. And as for psychotherapy being "barmini'* to the sp irit and pocketbook — poppycock! The spirit wtU be ocarished, and there are mental health clinics everyw here that charge only a bat Use patient can afford. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: This is not a request for advice, it's a message to BOWLEGGED AND MISERABLE: I grew up with one side of my face paralysed, and although it set me apart from everyone else and caused people to rem em ber my name, 1 yearned to be like everyone else. At, times I begged God to make me look "norm al.” But having to accept my flaw has helped me become emotionally stronger than I would have been had 1 been able to "correct" my condition — which, of course, was Impossible. Now I have my own separate identity. I saw a psychiatrist, as Abby suggested you do. A trained professional will let you lay your cards out, then the two of you will go over them together. In the end, however, It la you who wID decide how your cards will be played. Try to be l e u preoccupied with your ap­ pearance, think positively, and keep a sharp eye out (or that villain of all villains self-pity. Because I an accept myself 4s I am, 1 hare made It. By the way, I am 24 and pulling fu you. HAPPY IN HOUSTON DEAR ABBY: This Is (or that 14year-old boy who Is BOWLEGGED AND MISERABLE: I am a 30-yearold single male, considered attractive by women, and I sm about u bowlegged as ^a. 4 * they come. When I was 14, I also felt self-conscious, but that never stopped me from asking a girl for a date. I Just made up my mind that nobody's perfect and there are worse im­ perfections than having bowed legs At least mine were strong and healthy and got me where 1 was going. (They even look me to the beach where my legs were in full view of the public.) Keep this In mind: Any girl who would return to go out with ■ guy because he Is bowlegged Isn't worth spending your time and money on. And, from one bowlegged guy to another, ask girls for dates and forget about your legs, lif t Is too short to do otherwise. ROWI.EGGED AND NOT MISERABLE DEAR ABBY: Tell BOWLEOGED AND MISERABLE not to waste any more time feeling sorry far himself. There are plenty of girls who would be glad to go out with him. I, for one, think bowlegged guys are sexy. TRUDY IN WILMINGTON, N.C. 4:4 5 CD 110) A t ! WEATHER 4:5 5 ( D o OOOO MORNINO FIORCA 7:00 Q (l)T O O A T T ) O m o r n in o w it h Ch a r l e s KUWAIT IT Q OOOO MORMNO AMERICA It Bklauos BUNNT (D ) 10) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 12 (17) FUNTIME 7:25 Q (T) TODAYINELORIOA (71O OOOO MORNINOELORKSA 7.3 0 O f J IT O O A T 1 a OOOO MORMNO AMERICA i t (35) TOM ANO JERRY 8:00 8:2 5 Q 4 1TOOAY IN ELORKSA (7 >O OOOO MORMNO ELORKM To Town Friday CALENDAR ( B O E O AUEN (J Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO (U (35) EREO EUNTSTON* ANO TRW M3* t|) ( 10) VRAAALIORS 12 j 17j t DREAM OP JCANME 'Purlie' Coming NORCEFF ( North Central Florida Friends) and SEEDCO (Seminole Employment and Economic D evelopm ent Corporation) will present P u rlie ," a musical comedy in two acts at the Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Sem inole Houlevard Friday, at 8 p m. This play lias run on Broadway for over three y e a n . It combines black wit and dynamic saucy score. The admission price is W.50. Tickets a r e available at the G reater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce and the Altamonte Ticket Agency. I Shi fU fY Sh*l*y ta* thornft* parti M • p «r 000 a OS (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA-«X 8 * e P S (TU € .TH U ) 8 (101 LETTER PEOPLE (ERR AFTERNOON 5:30 ( I ) p Su m m e d s e m e s te a U (17) LOVE. AMERICAN t m i (t h u e m ) g j o r iw s w h o CD-------------- All first and second place in the State. The president, Mike Kyle, awards will be sent on to was awarded O utstanding national competition at the Local President by State convention in San Antonio, Texas. I“resident Tom Najjar. wtiav. iso (TUE-EM) I t (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 700 O s NfWS ( B o p m m a g a d n e out Jttw v o j Soaof Corn FMDvtl m 2— *sood. fkVRte. ir»4 iu t temtsng off tho Ftondo ktyi Jorr> Bm w an l i n g M td t. Cm * Corral on hew much r» qM • prog*** woman mould gwn lindt Mwr* nvtt in various project categories and w ere recognised for doubling their membership in one year and having the highest membership retention WEC) orManors IX (17) CAnot Bunarm ANO Americanism, Publications, and Public relaUans. The local young men's group also won seven second places and three third places as (10) MATH PATROL (MON. m o r ten o 600 Sunford-Srm inolr J a y r r r t t n display state aw ards. a t (101 STORY BOUNO (THU) 11:45 FVfffNQ hum an O )(1 0 l SOON BIRO (WEDI WTONKQAY TUESDAY. 4>Mil siNcrr suits ow 8:3 0 0 ( 1 ) TODAY 7 Q OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 11 J*.|OREA T SPACE COASTER CD (1 01REBOP |R) 12 (17) MV T H R U SONS 000 O tX H O U R M A O A riN E - T O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE (fJ i(T ‘j io o M E R p n E 1200 0 ® CARO SHARKS ( 1 0 ( 7 0 new s 11 (35) THE WORLD OE PEOPLE 0 10l»ISK>C/OUT(teON) ffi (1 0 j ALL ABOUT YOU (TUC) ID f 10) MATHEMATICAL RELAHONSHU’S (WED ERq 101COVER TO COVER (THU) 3X417) FREEMAN REPORTS 0) ( 10) A U 1230 0 X) NFWS 1 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( 7 ) 0 RYAN’S HOPE 1 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 100 0 4 OATS OF OUR U V U (1) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RTSTLESS (7 O ALL MY CHILDREN 111(351121 (3 5 )1 2 (17) M O W C <TO) UTTER PEOPLE JUOTL TU f) ® 110) A ll ABOUT TOU (WED) ® ( 10 MATH PATROL (THU) ® 110 ) BOOK BIRO (FRO 1:15 ® 110) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) ® f 10) COVER TO COVER (TUf. WED FRf) ® (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 ® (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MON) 10) STORY BOUNO (TU f) 10) MATH PATROL (WED) 10) Ur$K3C / OUT (THU) 10| ALL ABOUT TOU (FRI) 1:45 ® 110) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPf (MON) ffl MOll 110) MATH PATROL (TUE) iio j.IHSOE / OUT (WEDI fid)) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. EM) 8 2:00 O l 4 I ANOTHER WORLD ] O AS THE WORLO TURNS 17) B on* lies to live ffl 110) FOOTSTEPS |MON. WED) S 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) ® (10) SOUTH BY NORTHWEST (YTU) ffl I to) SESAME STREETQ 12 ( 17) HA21L 9 t (35) ANDYORPTITN 3 00 T QUOMQLJOMT 88 17 I S (17) ORCKN ACRES hai 1000 ) Q O f H IM L HOSPfTAL II [JS JTH C FUNTBTONta ID POST SCRIP IS s ! 17) EUNTBM O rf) BULLSEYE 1ETRJC H AR O SiMUOHS H (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) BOOK BIRO (MON) S (10) MATHPATROL (TUP. ERQ ( 10) UATMIMATICAL RELATtCMSHIPS(Wt01 (Dl 10) ALLASOUT YOUfTHUI 12 (17) MOV* 10:15 O)(10l COVER TOCOVER(MON) as (10) im iR PEOPLE (TUfTHU) ID ( 10) MATH PATROL (PRQ 1030 O Al i c e (R) 4 BLOCK BUSTDYKE IR S (351 O CK VAN ( 10) ELECTMC COMPANY |R) 1100 1000 (Ti D HART TO HAST The Ham Home a '•n a i r i f , a Mocitxo*- m» « [ Nnj tot o tows* *>NMen Mocaa and Bond* S3 ( 3 f ) WOE PENOFNT NETWORK <D (1 0 ) TODAY M TMf LlQiSLA. nm i 2:3 0 at (35) H A V E IT TO BEAVER 0) DC* C A W TT • 110) 0.3 0 j 0It ® 12:15 ABOUT YOU (MON) CD (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELAUOMSUPS fTU t. FRY) ffi(1 0 ) LETTER PEOPt ( (WED) 0) I to) MATH PATROL (THU) O ' 4 >W H U L OE FORTUNE (S. O IN* PMCf IS MOHT (7 0 LOVE SOAT |R) II ( T i l O U N N A R N m i 8 (1 0 | a f T T IM Q TO KNOW m 3 30 (35) OAEFy d u c k OVER EASY ) THE FLINTSTONES a if) mow 4 :0 0 if) P JOHN OAVK3SON 7 ' O MERV GRIFFIN f t (35) WOODY WOOOPCCKIR ffi to) SESAME STREET q 12 117) THE AOOAliS FAME Y 4:3 0 ilB (35) TOM ANO JERRY 12 117) THC BRAOV BUNCH 5.00 111 (35) I DREAM OF JCANME ® IOIUIBTERROOERS 12 (17) I LOVE LUCY 5.30 me 11^0 0 ( 4 : PAUW O RO PLUS It) I 10) MATH PATROL (MON) t o 110) a rses / OUT (TUC. EM) 0 4 O a U U A N S ISLANO 1 O M -A-S-M m s 35) WONDER WOMAN f 10) E lf C T R C COMPANY |R) 12 (17) BEVERLY M M B ill IES 12|17|M W 3 10:30 M (3 5 ) io v x . a m i m c a n sm s 11:00 B ijig p o ijiO N f w e I t (3 5 J M M IV M U ® ( to ) p o s t b c m p t s 1 2 (1 7 ) NKJHT GALLERY WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 11:30 O (X ) TOMOMT h h i Canon Guana In* UavtaM h d fh rtc k i*S*M INEWS MOHTLB* . J WANTED OtAO OR AUVE (1 7 ) MOV* Man a Fa-area .Sport" ( IS*«| Hot* Huoaon. ra m Pisense 12.00 U I Q STAaSICV AMO HUTCH (S O H O V W Cram (ttr iiw e kam Sitainar Id d a Alban M (3 5 ) JMd BARKER 12:30 Q |J) TOMORROW the Sound Annual NBC And O nl, N IC ba lalacaal bom NBC •toatonc SiudtoSH FAMOUS RECIPE’S REGULAR DINNER *,0 — **AT not A U SHOW S [ F IA IA I yy 1 m ow tT | 1 p rocos heney dipped triad click on. mask potoloot and gravy. cola ilow and I hot butor toilin' bisevilt. Honor vpoa request. TAKE THIS JOB A N D SHOVE IT p. S sS M tN IY S a u c e W ONDERLAND /z y r tu rfrM O V IELAN P^ Mead, Iks mildly alcohol ic beverage that wet the favorite drink of Queen Elisabeth I, wet made by combining honey and wettr with ipicei, harm and lem­ ons. After boding, it was left to Hind for three months. Finally it wst bot­ tled, end considered fit to drink i » weeks later. l l |) l V9ifU TUESDAY CARLOAD qqo n,te J ■" 3 p,r Carload SLAUGHTER IN SAN FRANCISCO •“ HIGH RIDERS Jdmu$K$c/jpe FRIEDCHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" I if :» $.m. •13 p.m. Eicopt Frt. 4 Set. Ctooinf 'HO Franck Ave. IHwv.UOl) to Herd HN .Hw v.tJ.fi Cettefeerry »•' �w iii, m m it o f, . r i. !•» i f 4 1 Legal Notice Real Estate U. 1 Horn* Corp Is Sirrah Moods In c . lo f t 7 *. Incl PovwooS ***** h i . t m . r a U t Mom* Carp Is Srarah Modati. Inc. LSI* 39 41. S uittr'i MMI. On Ons. UW.sOt W H IP S p t l 0 * » Is Country Homes In r . LS I S II. W inter Sprln«t. U n 4. I l l soo * F F . O rl Is Jam al R U n io n A ail Vartn* M , Lsl X Blk B Th t forsH , U 000 J s m t i e . T h s n .s t, sol Is ChalaT E Thom st. t « l $ * r si LSI M. Lang wood, tioo Burgas* O C l u n t m I wi Esthat* Tyla r CIWI Cals tgl , Un II Baytraa. Condo Sac I. In c . u ira Char 1st A O ahllnga A wf RebW) G is (Im s r Savor A arl Juanita. Lsl 111 Oakland Hilts. 114 *00 IO C O I M a ry D P a n iira r I harm D o ris ) Is Madaiyn H Dori*. Lsl S. C lu tla H. Staling Park. Un. >4. TICO Henry ■ Willis A wf Grorg.a R Is Dal* A Crvtchar A «*r M am a A.. LSI tea. Oakland H int. U4.M0 Ranald W 0 ‘o A lo L a rry R Teague. Bag IW c s r *4 blk I. Tlar It. PI Land A Calan Ca L id Map si SI Garlrvd* Addn . 110 OOd Timothy A Brumlik Is Sam ms** •nlartlat* Prop Inc.. W to si NW>« ■ « l SR 400 A N ol RR. tic . Sac H It M. 1104.too Enty .Inc lo J a h n F Davit A wt Lsrtlla J . ls l 71. Blk J L Dr tain wold. 4ih Sac., Ot.lOO Hollar H Mathit. tgl Is lh a rtt v Sayyaa, l s l II. Blk O. Rapi si Blk 0. Mapil* Manor Sacsnd Sac . 1*000 And'#* Barlar. tgl Is O cltvls Ganaga Jr A arl M Oanlt*. Un. L Baylraa. Sac Pour Inc , SJI.100 Colonial polrd ( M r .. Ltd Is Ron Latch. Inc. L s l L Csiorlal Psmi. HAM Colonial P I ( n l r . Lid Is Ron 1 Man tna ; (_t 4, CSJSCU! P ; ^ J ( >11.400 TN P Oav i t Claranca I Sr hood .aIS A trl V. G a rik ) in*. Lalt u it it a *4 A 4L hi n * car. si NW * a* Sac >i > • » . si t .soo jarom* J Bsrm laln. Ind A T r Is Caniral P L . Jawith Comm Council Inc . I lOlh Hd) bikt O 44 'it A 44. Angiadiia. latt pari. TWD I IOCOI rradarlck H Williams *1 Al is Charlat 0. Kmoht A wl i<orgaryf M , part o! blk I. T « r J. } own al Sanlord. SWA i Watkins A ito r Do* Hie Is Mutual Lila ins. Ca a portion si I d a si Sac I I I T* ale.. I I >4 acrat t> I. at *1 ! parent IS.RM.OOP 3 Darand Equily Grp Zinc Is C .t>a«d Ailaway. tpl A Lori L -Jtodget. t p l. U n S I Lak* Kalhryn Vilao*. 117.4* •! IOCOI (r n a t l Laroy Andarton .To Jam al R Moreland, t p l , L sl II > w > r attl. Blk L Highland Park. <|I00 j Em ily Marl* Harn Is Jamat R Maryland li m a 5 Douglas Slantlrsm. Rapr E t l t ill Andarton Is Ja m a t R Moral and. tgl tarn* at abora. SMO . IOCOI Pan*lop* J Cannon Is JamatM Cannon (h b l. L sl 41. Blk p. Sum mar tat North. 1100 William C Cr awiord A wl Hal an ig Gianni bakar A wl Sally C Lai 4. B'k C.Swaaiwalar Oaks. Sac. I A ttyt aoa Esu>ly B a s il,. Inc lo Wllllsm H SasatHan A wl cn a rM ts. Un 44. Sandy Cov*. H I . 100 ’ At OaHsmat. In* •* Michael G Ma'am A w l Vlctrla ■ . Lsl M f (arclar Woodt third odd . Slt.fOO ShalbyP NIC* A wl Term.* V Is j Carroll Tolar A wl Judialh M . ls l 0. H it W *00 . Mk O. North Or land* l i t 000 W*11lam b John ton. tgl . Is Rftbarl G Goldman A wt Sally A . Lot *. et **«r y**d: tn.SCO IOCOI Jam at P MeGunnats Dba Ganaral Supply Co Is Jamat P MeGumau A Jam at P III. Jl tm. tap NW cor, al lo t 1. Haynat 1 0 . IMP Michael l Edw arSt A wl Jean 1 la Audrey E Bullock, and . 1st IBP wmrrr Springs Un a tar. 100 John I G racisl A wl Botamsry 0 Is Patarton Outdoor Ad ytrlnm o Carp . L i l t 0 A t. Blk A. Sariando Ip rln g t T r I t t i t . SOO Howard M Hoalay A w4 Vwnlc* I* Michael T. M atthau* A Hodnay 0 Marl. t « l . LSI A B it J. North Oilands Ranch**. Sac >A *41*00 lh* Hutkay Co. I* Oaccataitn* Canalr C a rp . Lsl I I Rik B. Swaatwalrr 0 * k ». Sac 10. I l l 000 Wader Springs Da* I* OJkwood buikiark lo l I I . Tutcawiila. Un t. 11**00 Sam* at abevt. LI lit Tutcswiil*. U n t. 111*00 Jamat k McArthur A art Peggy I* Jamat T S printmann A wl J* Ann. Lsl 1*. Blk I, label Point Amended Pisl. 1*1000 Wads* Spot D*v Is O i t wood Builder A Lol IB. T utcswllts. Un t. illJ O l Orton If**. Inc Is Rom I* IHddm A wl Pslrlcia A . Lai at. Sit 1*. Drtam woM . am Sac M0.400 Th* Hutkay Co Is DsccttaiHis t unite CoI t . Lsl 41. Aik B. Swaalwa'rr Oakt. Sac IS in.000 John A PHprlm A wl Csrsls A Is Babarl L Wasytr A wl Osrsihy A ., lea I I . Wakiys Club f c t lt . Sac On*. 1110 OOP It, Randolph H Smtlh Is McEwan lumbar C a , Inc. I s ) 17. Blk A. Th* Satogt Gianwood V II I. Sac. > latt pari, i n , soo ^ Ralph ( Hump* ill A Bdna C . tgl lo Richard f AJaiandar A w l Deanna 1 . lo l 4L Twanty Weal. US 000 r Ir a n o t H la r t t s n al Samual J Qualify A wl Chary Ann. E 11' ol LM T A W < r ol Lsl A Bit as. Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful. , m i m Sprtngt Sac 115 000 Trad fianagan A w l Bally It lAcoarl 0 Blackburn J r A wl Marcia A . Lai am B it A Cedar Redg* Un I. S10.000 A/nuMe da CorraN* A wl Jaann* Is Cartel E M Harr era. LSI I0T. Laps vitla S D . STt.lOO IO C O I C llllo rd D . Jordan. trustee la Michael S Alsealottrusla*. Lalt A B C O E A P . Blk 10, Lolt I I A 11. Blk 4 A k>tt I } 1 A A Blk A Rapt pari Of Norm O 'U nd o. HI A Ind Adont. » i » ,T. A Madlgil A w l lln d d L- lo William I Josng A w l Ruth Q . Lo4 | > N II al 1. Blk A touth Aiiamoidt HaigWA t d. S11000 Mav.be" C J e.Aaan A w> Ada V Is Ada v Jacksan (m a n ) N ’ > ef j V a o f NW’ aot S S 'l s t W c 14IT K « '« Kruom C J actio n A w« Ada V la Robaaf S Murphy A wl Kalhlaan T . N*a al SWVk M NW'a M SEi*. Sac l O H l t . D M Reuben C Jacktcn A w l Ada V -ft Can t Crottrend A wl Ava L !>■ at SEs* al N W 'i ef S E 't Sac It II U M L I'OO 0 Eugan* Shaartar A Halagard Id jettpn j Saritam J r. A wl Barbara A . L sl IS. latt W N r . Bit D. Engllth E t t t . Un. L S1AOOO Chant A A t tor , Inc. la Sclwaw Realty m e, Lai 71. Blk CL Cshrmbut Merbo,-. I t *000 Urban Expansion Carp la D ak* Inc A Wat he a D*» Carp . lo t SO. Wak.r* Car*. Ph On*. Ilf.tOO Arad Hanlon Smith. Trull** lo Th* X Ira t SprM gtidt Centra. L td . tag SE car. ol Blk D. Samanda Satogt T r M . ale at al. SaMDOO Sam Inti* Prop L id . t ic I t Charlat A B n d g r t . L s l 11. Ssmlnuie E t l t . Ph I, 521 500 Way"* School! laid. Trutlas It Charlat E Rrsd A wl Jams. Lot I I . lament!* E t l t . Ph II, 11*4)00 Tarn Park Invatlart la Oscar Abarnaihy, tgl un A 101. A th wood Condo . S IM M Babarl Pannatl j r . tgl. A Kathy jeckiensgl la va m e n Todd, tgl A Tammy Jo Todd, t g l , L M t *. IP A II . Blk I Tr IP. Sanlando Spring* M d rapt. *11.100 (OCDI Spearl Contlr . Inc. lo M a n n Witten *r A wf Brands. N IP pp- ol S HP 44* ol W IM is- ol iw <*otsw <*oisw '*.s*c m i n data E Ippe el W IIS' ef S 1P‘ I. SMO Lend*C Clark M O Paul Hoalar A wt jacgualyn L . Lol M. Ram biewood U l IDO Elhal Lap Jackson I* Homer Wtlkar A w l Daollk. LSI 71 Rstaiand Park's t d. SIM Leonard R Walntlaln I m arr I A Edw • t* lak* Cochran Lid . that part *« I t '* of N l ' • Sw ly of SR 4*. m Sac II IP M. I I I . MO Paul Chayka, tpl A vam a G Chayka to Irvan A viands. Lo» IS. IdylhaliPa *1 Loch Arbor R tplal. ISO 000 Ban Ward Age y Met lo Wands L. Chrlttlf, t g l . LSI II. Wathwood ta . Ovw*y t J l oni) Robert L Ward A wf j* Ann Is Ran Ward Agency Inc . bag M B 'N ol E>. Sac car si Sac is 1111 ate . 1411 acres m l. sac 000 IOCD) Aeirad O Tabor A w l Eula A Wm T Rsyilar A w l Amalia P it Denial a B trtm . t f i . N it el ( l y sl Nty of S>y of N W . at NW<« ol Sac M M 11. 1IM IOCOI Bally A. Toil lo Morion Wollitas* A Phssbs Waililadt. J l Tan. S a l ll's l Lsl 4 A N l i a r s i A Blk ]. A l r t r w . SIM M srlso W s llila d l, tpl. A Pnoab*. ipl lo Ravban L An drrlwrt, 1 4111' si Lol * A N I I ar si Lol l lik l . Aalrvisw. lie 400 R tl4 A P sm arsy Ip S illy HAltawty I marr I lo*i ATT A 414. Long we od *11.000 Jamat A Lytl* Sr A wf Juans JO lo V B L adballar. t g l . W M4 I T 1 N MO IP ol S at! W of I 'l O l W 'i M IW '< ol Sac It If XL taiaoo C la n k Cutlom Hornet Inc Is Jotaph A Pallon* Im arr I A Andrew D Pabon* A wl M ary, L s l 11. Woody*!*. S ltA M *al* A Pomeroy, tgl lo Sally H allaw a r I m a r r .I. L e i aTO. Longwood. SH .000 Larty W H II A wl Judith la A. AndartanknegM A wl Joan T . Lol *4. *4n% SsucL >1.000 U > Homs Carp <w S- ru-e Modalt. Inc . 1st* L I A L I k k . Oakcratl. >I4LTM Legal Notice IN t h b c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r l I M I N O l l C O U N TY . P L O R ID A P R O B A Tl O IV IIIO N Pelt Namker >1 1IACP Demean IN R I B IT A T fl OF I R EO S RICK J G A R M IT O N Dacaatad NOTICft OF A D M IN IS T R A TIO N TO ALL F E R S O N i H A V IN G C L A IM S OR OEM ANDS AOAINST TH E ABO VE e s T A T E AND ALL O TH E R PER SO NS IN TE R E S TE D i n t h e e s t a t e you are h er eb y N O T IF IE D that lh * ad m in ltlra lltn o l lh* m i l a o l F R E D E R IC K J O A R M S T O N , deiastad. FIN Number i l 141 CP, et pendeng in thg Circuit Court lor lemineieCsuNy. Florid* Piobal* D<vision. Iha addrett ol which it Clark ol C vtuii Court. Prebsi* Division, lem inoi* C svniy Csurthsut*. Sanlord. Plarlds t r i l l lhaparional rapraoanlaliu* ol lh* tila la it E IL IIN K IR ACO FE, who** addratt It M l Sacand Avanua. Watt Havan. Connacllcul 0*51* Th* name and addratt al th* partsnal repretantl'lvt l sllarnay art val lor th Salon All partem having claim* or demand* igom tl lh* etlola or* ragulrtd W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS FROM t h e d a t e o p t h e FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE. I s UN wim ins Clark si lh* above court * wriltan utiamanl al any claim or demand may may hay*. Each claim m ull b* m willing and must mdicai* lh* ewtia N r m* nsim . th* n*m* and addraaioiihacrsdiiar or N s agent or attorney and lha amount claimed il ih* claim it nsl r*T dua. IlN data wngn il will become ou* than ta tiaiad It lh* cNim N com mganl or unllbuidalvd. lha nalur* el lh* uncariamiy than D* uaiad il ih* claim it secured. Ih* tacunly than be daacribad Th* ctaimanl Moll deliver tum oanl cop-at ar me claim N lh* Clark Is •naON th* C lark I* mall ana copy N each partsnal rtpratanfaliva All pariant iniar ailed In lh* •tiai* N wham a copy ol this Nolle a *1 Admuiiiiralwn hat boat moved oiv i wiveltd . W IT H IN th r e e m o n th s from th e D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E . N I no ony obt actions they may hay* Ihsl chaiNng* in* aaled'ty ol Ih* sacadanrt w ill lh* gwalilicatiant o l lh* Rsatantl rapirtaoiaieei. or Ih* vsnu* or luritdkiisn el In* court ALL CLAIMS O E M A N D S . AN D O BJECTIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dal* *1 Ih* lirtl publliallsn at nut Nslici ¥ Admemtlralion May M. ItSI E IL E E N KIR A CO FE A t Partanal R*prpn*n '* " « a ¥ lh* It N I* al f r e o e r ic k j GAR M STO N Dacaatad A TTO R N E Y f o r p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e K E N N E T H « M A R O tM A N . (S O U IR E Munier. P i MiIN. AAarthmarv Mapp A D iv it 111 W Park Av* P O Bat M l Winter Park. FNrtda.lllSS THaphona: (M il 4414100 Pvbleth May 14 t Jvn* T. 1*41 D EI IIP invetNrt O'v I v c . Inc. lo Craw C h id rm H trrsd. L id . that perl ol F ‘y ol NW'a I d l r s s l SR M m Sac T i l l I* ** al. S7.0004M Ron Mayer Contlr C* to T . Harr it Young i wt Marilyn R , L sl A Timber Ridge *1 label PoMI, Un l. 1151000 Magnolia Sac Corp to Brown Bill In* , L it 7. Wakiaa H ub Eats . Sac Varan, M1000 Walkint Aitoc O a v. Inc. Is SaminaN County Board ¥ County Commntiorwet. Ulll. aatamanl. HOD IOCOI Rupert C Klntlo* A w l C a y N N E m tra a H . Dowling A w l vsnd* M Un 14, Sandy Cova Condo. HOP W'rnltr Spot Oav N Sal Data B id r t . Inc . lo l V Tutcawiila. Un f. 11*100 Brown Blit. Inc N Oonial C Chitholm A wl Paulin* E .. Lsl I*, water* Club E ttt .Sac I.SI4I.S00 William Elnhan, Ind A Truttad A wl cartt is Eiidwil Contlr C a , me . Lalt 11. H IS M. >7 A M. Carolyn E t l t . H U M La* A Melbourne, tgl N San lisgs J Galarraga A wl Git ala M . Un. IM . Bit MO. Altamonte Village. S1S.MP La* C treponler A wl FM rsnct M Is Hurdtrt Park Day . Inc Nty ¥ NW’ e al Sac I M X . MSB WO Daediech F Mohr mg. Trvttaa Is Jots M Blancs A wl Yolanda. Irom SW car. *1 Sac. TT If 10 ale . 11I4M Arturs Brignonl A wl An* Is Fall! Marrero A wl Maria S . commence al SB cor. *11*1 IS, Blk 0. Pearl laka H it , F .rtl Addn. SSO.PM IOCD) Wm S Wottey I* Wanda H Boyd A William S Wslsay. W US' o* N loo e* l W ol S C . or S E '.o lS e c 14 1U T. C a l Mild A v. e*c. eiel SIM lo r n i Mlnaad Fraeni t yyf Laura L I* Lavra L Fraani. In div . I IN ol Thai pari el W M- *1 E 14*011 al SWNOF Sac 111010 No ol Or* A v . LW. SIM David H A Jam* ■ Tengtirdi la County ¥ lemtnoN bag pi M7 I*' N *1 S W . si S W . Sac » II M alt lh* E Illy ' el W 171> n tharaof. SIM Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* N hereby given mat I am engaged m but mate *1 14 In dutlri4l Park. Seminole Csunty. F Nr Na under Ih* HclilNv* name ol SUNSHINE WOOD PRODUCTS OF SEM IN O LE, ond that I Inland to register tax) name with lh* Clark ol m* Circuit Cawrl, SaminaN County. Florid* m sc csrdanctwilhih* prsyitNna ¥ Ih* FICIItNut Name siatuirv TaW II taclion 145 04 FNrida Sialutat l»S7 Sig DON HAM M OND Publish May II. I*. 74. A lun* 1. taai o ti a F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle a n hereby given that I am engaged m butmett al lei North t daemon Avenue. Wmtw tar ingt. SaminaN County. Florida under lha iKlilisut name ¥ H AN D MAOC CERAMICS, and that I intend N regdter ta 4 name with lh# Clark ¥ lha C u m ! Court, lam.note County. FNrida m ac I or dark a with lha promt Wn* al Ih* F ktH N ut Name StatuNt. taw il SacI ion laSPO Florid* tialulat ItH All Ira M arN Bruno Publish May II. 1A A J»na 1. ». ISIS D EI SI P LOB IDA S TA TU T E SIFT 14* N O TIC E OF A PPLICA TIO N FOB TA X D U O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV C N . that la* w A Jaann* o Arc Sslvail. IK* holder Sl th* 1*1lowing (•rtiticaiea hat liNd ta d car iilic alat lor a lav dead N b* ittuad lharaon Th* carI ilk W f numoart and vaart el ittusnea, lha deter ipi ion #1 me property, and lh* namat m which H wat attested ar* at NMowt CarMicai* Na IM . Yaar ¥ ittuanca 1*14. O atcrlpilan ol Property E 4 F T OF L O IS * A LL LO T * BLK I P IN E L E V E L PB * PO M Nam* in which ateetted Waanmgian E rnatl All *1 te d properly being In Ih* County SI Sam,now, H a lt ¥ Florida U nN tt Such cartMicai* ar car I ilk Mat mall be f adeemvd ac carding I* law lh* property drier ibe* m turn cartmcal* or cartilkaiat will be told lo lh* tvghatl Odder al th* caurl house door on Ih* >]nd day al Juna. IM I ¥ II DO A M Dated this Mm day ¥ April, latl is e a l i , Annua H bacewim j r , Clark *1 CvctPl Court ¥ SarmnsN County, FNrida By: Thar at* Mecak. Deputy dark Publish May M. 1A A June 1. t. IH I D EI SI • LO aiD A S TA TU TE S III 111 NO TIC B OF APPLICA TIO N FOR TA X D IB O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that LaaW Saltan A Jeanne d Arc Salvall. th* holder sl IlN IsUswutg crrtilicaiat h tt Mad ta d car iilicsiatler alee dead is b* iMuad they son Th* cwlUicsIa numbers and y t a n *1 ittuanca, Ih* Sat rt ipl ion ¥ Ih* preparly, and Ih* namat M which it wat auattad art at NH*wt CtriiHca'a Ns. 17tj Yaar ¥ Ittuanca 1171. O ttcnp H e n *1 Property N 11 Ft ol I M 11 Blk A Canaan PB I PO M l; Nam* In which ettettad B E L L L IL L IE MAE All ¥ ta d preparty be mg m lh* County ¥ Saminort. 11*1* ¥ FNrtdB. um att such c trtilK tlt ar car M<c aiat than b* ladetmad K cording I* law lha proparly deter'bad In tuch carMlcai* t r cartillcalat will b* told to th* htgnatl b dorr at lh* court hout* duor an lha I Ind day ¥ Juno, llp l t* II M A M Oalad Ihit M h day ¥ April. IM I IS E A L I Arthur H Batkwilh Cwrk el Cwcuil Cruft ¥ Sam mow Cavmly, Lkrtdufa Fisrda By Tharrta Macek. Oaouly Clark Publish May If, M. A June 1. f. * ►fit D U Sl L E O A L NOTICB Th* Dapartmrni sl Maslth and Rahabniliy* Sarvxrt Is tasking esmpat Hive Sealed procotert Irom Individual*. agrnclat or e u tin a tta t ler l#»al Casa Managamenl S»f v k tt in Orang*. Sam,now and Bravard Count Wt 1ST davalspm anlally disabled cnantt. TP clwntt par cat* load Propose it may b* tubm.iiad for ail cauniiat or udrvdual cat " N t C o m p irird p ro s s ttlt m utl b* Submitted by Juna It. IMI P rd p s tfl larm al and In llru rtlo m may b* *b**,n*d lf*m th* Department ¥ Health and BthabiliMI'v* Srfv'Cat. Oitlr.cl V II . Oavalspmanial S a rylc tt P n jg »t~ OWCt. * » W bsem id". Suds M l. Or lends Honda 11PJ1, (M S I 411 *141 F u rlh tr In Isrmallon m4y be Obiemad Irom Susan Wsltswtci ar Bob RH i T i n Slaia ¥ F Nr Na reserve* i i n npM I* ralact any and all propot alt Publish May IV 1A IM I D E I IIS P L O B IO A S TA TU T E S ITM4* N O T IC E OP APPLICATIO N FOB TA X O I I O N O T IC E is h e r e b y g i v e n . that Raymon J AM ary H Schmitt, ih# ho Mar ¥ lh# lenswtnp car HHcalrt hat Mad taid csrtnictttt ler a la . dead la ba ittutdlhartan. Th* c a l,l x ala numbers and yadrt ¥ ittuanca. lh* description *1 IlN proparty. *"d IIN namat In which il wat attested a * at tollowrt Certificate Ns 17fi Yaar ¥ Ittuan ca 1*7dj Oatcrlpilan *1 Properly SEC » TWP l f l RGB 1IE W 1 CH O F I P « F T OF S Vy OF N E i , OF N r •* OF S I W; Nam* M which auattad WOODY N E L L IE M All el ta d property ba ng In IIN Csunty ¥ SaminaN. SKI* ¥ F N r id* um att tuch cafdtctt* a c a llllc a a t than ba radaamad sc cording I* law lh* properly o r u n o M « twin ifftM ia ft or will t* told to tht h*9 ht%l t 'M r r $1 th* court htu tt deer on lh* Ttlh day ¥ Jim*. IM I ¥ H OP A M Oalad Ihit tin day al May. IM I IS E A L I Arthur H Backwilh Jr C N rk sl CUcuil Caurl ¥ Sam .no l* County. Honda By Tharrt# vac a* Deputy Clark Publish Mar H A Juna 1 . 1. IA IM I D E I SS A O V E d T S l M l N T FO* S B A L B O IID S i P R O JE C T T I T L E A O D ITlO N TO T H E SCHOOL BOARD OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY O F FIC E B U ILD IN G OW NER TH E SCHOOL B O A R D O F SEM IN O LE CO U N TY P R O J E C T L O C A T IO N IIII MadonvilN Av* . Sanford, FNrida a v a il a b il it y of pla n s ANO S P E C IF IC A T IO N S OdCumantt available al lha tallow ing; The Daimwood O a rry b a rry P a vtlch at Pari n a th ip . A rc h lltc tt. ITS S Hwy II f l . Sulla M l. Cattalbarry. Florida. 1TM7. Talaphan* IPS 114 T IN D E P O S IT FOR PLANS ANO S P E C IFIC A TIO N S A refundable srpaeii it rasukad item all M iv.at.ad switwe N include tub contractors In Ih* 4mount a* I N PP M l Term* ¥ th* ralund i f f outlined In th* Contract Decuman It I ta ll Contractor S P E C IF IE D BONOS All bid dart will b* raQu.rad la proud* a Bid Bond Ml lh* amount of I par cam ol Ih* IMal amount ¥ in* bxt by on* *1 lh* following methods BN Bond Irom Bond ng Company. Canutes Chart. Carl mad Chart In* Bid Bend than ba drawn wt lever ¥ lh* Owner, and tuch Bid hand thou susrsrtt* lh a lh* B N d a will net withdraw hit ON N r a parted *1 N calendar dart alter lha opening el lh* bid A M l percent Performance and Payment Band will b* required irom Ih# lu cc tu lu l IN Ser P L A C E FOR O P IN IN G OF BIOS SCH O O L BO ABO OP S E M IN O LE C O U N TY D A T E FO B O P E N IN G OF BIOS Tuesday Juna ». NS I T I M E FOR O P E N IN G OF BIOS 1 M P M Th* Owner reserves th* right is waive minor Inter me l,Hat in Ih* opening el b a t end reive! all b>dt a award lha Contract N lha towatt rttpontibi* B>dd*r O A T E O THIS D A Y . May IS. It A Juna I. IM I OW NEB: TH E SCHOOL B O A R O O F SEM INOLE CO UN TY Publ'th May If. I t A lun* I. IM I OEl N N O TIC B OP P U B LIC M IA R IN O OP P B O P O S IO CHANOBS ANO A M E N D M E N T S IN C I R T A IN D IS TR IC TS AND BOUNOARlBS OP TH B ZONING ORDINANCE OF TH B C IT Y DF SANFORD. F LO R ID A . Nolle* it ha*Ki t given Thai a PuDHt Hearing will ba hatd al IK* Cammittisn Ream m ih* CBy Hall wt lha City ¥ Sanlord. F lor Ida. at I 0* o 'c l o c k P M a n J u n a 4 . 14(1. N consider Cheng at end amend marts I* ih* Zones* Ore usance ¥ lh* CWy ¥ Sanlord. Florida, at Nllswk A portion s i that certain p re parly lying north »• an* abutting Laka ftary BeuWvarg and balwaan Sir Lawrence Drive and Art Lana it prapetad N b* raisnad from IR I (S in g le Family R tkanlisl Dwelling! Owtnrl N MR I ( M u l t i p l e F a m ily R ttid a n lla l Dwelling! O iltrlct. Sam property being m a t p a Ikularty deter .bad at Wllowt Commence al Ih* Sla corner al Sacllan 10. Township M South. Rang* M East, laminar* Caun*y, FNrida. thane* run N 00 dagraat SI' la " ■ MSP laat N ih* Pewit al Regaining Saw pom! elt* baasg on lha Heith r Ighl ¥ way lint ¥ Lake M a y Boulevard Thane* rim N It dagraat Sl' 41" W Along le d right ¥ way 111 F7 I tali thane* run N 417 St Mat. Usance run Eatl along lh* lo u lh Iin* ol Gr*y*vl«w Villag* at rarorcb d In Flat boot IV. pagat e. Sand4 .Public Bacardi ¥ lamwtow County, a dklarsca ¥ 744 M laat. inane* run N M d a g r * * i4 )'0 t " E II aaitK , ihenc* run I t l dagraat 17- or* E H I M Nat. Usance run s 00 segraas t r M " W 447 M l* a . thane, rxm N It dagraat Pa- Of" W 4S7 44 laat t* th* Pewd ¥ Bag,nn.ng Saw parcel csmainwN f 77 acres, more a lets A ll peril** in inlarati and cHllana tra il n*v* an appartwnily l* ba h e a d ¥ taw haamg By a d a ¥ Nit City Commission o* th* Cite ¥ Sanlord. FNrida H N Tam m , Jr Cfty Clare Publish M ay If. 1A IMI DEI » » » r 1»—HdpWtontEd Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOB IC M IN G L C C O U N TY . FLO R IDA P R O B A T l O IV IIIO N FIN Nsm bar H IU C P , M iM s a IN R E : U T A H OF C H A R L E S R B O R N S TE IN , CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo - Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ______________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. n o t i c e o f a d m in is t r a t io n TO A L L PERSONS HAVINO C L A IM S OR D EM A N O S A G A IN S T T H E ABOVE E S TA TE ANP A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D thAI th t ad m ln itlra lN n g l th* attsla *1 CHARLES R B O R N S TH N . dacaatad F IN Num ba I I 7WCF. •t pending us Ih* CwtwW Caurl N r Sam mol* Laura y. F la w * . Profs*,* Division, lh* address ¥ winch it Seminal* County CourinouM . Sanlord. FN rida Th* parscnal rapratanlalivat ¥ Ih* atla H are D A V IO B O R N S TE IN and ALLEN H B O R N S TE IN . wh*t* addrauat ar* HOB A utum n O r .. F ilm Harbor. FI 11*41 and MB N E IfPh Terrace N Miami Batch. F laldO . m e t r*tp*rtlv*ly. Th* nomo end address a! lha partanal rapfOkOnl oile r* *1ler nay ora sat tarlh below All parsons haying claims a demands age msI ns* rsia'e ar* ra g u lrtd . W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S F R O M T H l D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS FOOT IC E . I* IIN with lha dark of Ih* above court * written tleitm enl ¥ any CNim ¥ demand they m ay hay* Each cN im mutl b* In wrrltlrsg and mutl WWicaltth* basis lo r Ih# cN im . tht name and address of in* cradter a Ms agent a allom ay. and lh* amount claimed II th* claim N n ¥ *¥ Our. lh# dal* whan n will become dua shall b* slated II Ih* cl*,m It commganl a unlNuWslad. ID# nalur* ol Ih* uncalam iy shall b* staled II lh* claim Is secured. Ih* security than be described Th* claimant than deliver tuTfxim! copies of the claim N lisa c la s to w w w i n . c m * tv mew an* co*T N each partorseI raanam aliv* All partem ml errs led in lh* atlal* f* whom a copy of 'hit Nolle# of Administration hat beon mailed ar* required. W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S FROM THE O ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , hi liN any otfactwnt they m ay hay* that challenge the vaiWity *r lh# daetdant't veill. Ih# qualifications ¥ lha partonai representative, a th* venue a lurisdktNn ol lh* c o a l A LL CLA IM S. D EM AND S. ANO O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED Dei* ol Ih* flrtt publication ¥ IMS Nolle* ¥ Administration May If. IM I t David Boanstam t Allan H. Bor m l tvs At Partonai Raprttdnlativtt ¥ lh* Ett*t* ol C H A R L E S R BORNSTEIN. Dacaatad A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E a Jarom* J t a m ta m ¥ B O R N S TE IN 1 P E T R E E IIS S Court A venue. Orlando. FMrWa 11*41 Telephone (M il *111711 Publish M ay If. 14. IM I D EI SO ____________________ C IT Y O F C A I4 R L B E R R V . PLO R ID A N O TIC B OP P U B L IC MR ARINO T O C O N 1 ID IR ADO PTIO N OF P R O F O IB O ORDINANCE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N By Ih* C ity *1 Cattalbarry. F la w * , that lh* City Council wll hold a public hear usg lo corn war meetmyaii ol Ordinance all. an i.nad AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C ITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLO R ID A. A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N CE NO 141 AS A M E N D E D AND SUF P L E M E N T E O .O F t h e C IT Y OF CASSELBER R Y. F L O R ID A SAID O R D IN A N C E R U N G s h e c o m p r e h e n s iv e Z O N IN G o r d i n a n c e o f t h e C IT Y o r CASSELBER R Y. F L O R ID A ; SAI D a m e n d m e n t e s t a b l is h in g th e z o n in g C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF Cl C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN G O IS TR IC T FOR T H A T PARCEL D E S C R IB E D IN SECTIO N I OF T H IS O R O IN A N C E ; PROVIOINO S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CO N FLIC TS l ANO E F F E C T I V E O ATS. IMS nolle* is 1 'ven pursuant la Ih* provisions ef Chacda It*. F la w * Statutes, and in* C h a in and Ordinances ef Ih* City ¥ Cattalbarry. f lor w*. at amsndad and tuppiamanlad S*W Ordinance will b* can s w a rd on IWtl reading an Mon day. June I. IM I. and Ih* C>lf Council will (onsWar lama Mr linal pattaga. wt accordance wilt, Chapter ISA and adopt wn altar in* public hear mg which wlH ba haid in lha C ity H a ll *1 Cattalbarry. Florida, on Masday, June IS. IH I . a i l i X I M ¥ at toon th a ta tttf at poatibit At Ih* matting interetted parlies may appear and b* heard with rat pact N Ih* pro pot ad adwtamd This haamg m ay ba coaKmutd irons lima to lim a until lutal action it taken by m* m y Council Copies *1 IM prepatad ordnenct a * available al I M City Hall with IM cwrk al IM City and tarn* may bt impacted by I M public A D V IC E TO T H E PU BLIC lla pay ton dec Wat lo appeal a dKtuon mad* with rat pecI tp any m afia com wee *d al IM above mart usg a rwam g. *>* will need * verbatim record ol all proceedings, in clvOing lha testimony ana avWonca. which racard is na provided by th* C ity *1 C* ts*ibe rry IC h s p ia 40 IM . Laws ol Fiend*. SffOl Dated this lain day a May. A 0 . IM I M a y W. M in i Kerrs* City Clark Publish M ay 74. IM I g e m , L I O A C N O T IC E TM Orparlmanl ef Health and Rthabilitailva Serve as IS leaking compel Ifhr* Sealed proposals Mr •ilitXithm ynl and m «n if tm «n l ol a Developm ental Training Program In Sa.nmof* County, to tarva e p prea im alaly I I adult davaMpmanlally disabled clidrdf Completed proposals must ba tub m «tid by Juna l*. IM I Proposal te rm a l and In struct wn* m ay b* sotamad tram •M Department ¥ Health and A t ttabiMativa Verveak. District V II. Da vKopmavstal Saavicts Program d i k e . rDd W Hco nton. Vnl* M l. Orlando. F lor. da 12101. I MSI 411 4141 Furr M e m fam aiw n may ba obiamad tram Susan Woitowxj a Coe Bdt T M Hal# ol F Mnda rater vat lh* right la raitet any and all praposats Publish M ay 11 A 1*. IMI O E l II* H OU RS IMAM — INPM MONDAY thru FRID AY S A TU R D A Y t Noon RATES I tun* I.Melina 1consecutive timet i.MAltn* 7cantacutiy* times .14 Blind 4.M Minimum J ll n * f M in im u m DEADLINE Noon Tuesday All CUttilt#d Advarliting also appears in Ih* Cvamna Herald on Wadnatday prreading th* Herald Adatrlittr Th* rates shown above ar* lor both days 4-FVsonib W HY B E L O N E L Y f Writ# * G*f A / w a r ' Deling S a v k t . All ages. P 0 Boa 4071. Clear wefar, PI. n i l * LanafyT WrWa ''BrkM M g paefa* toga M r Dating Sarylc*!" All ages A Sania f u n P .a 1441,y u d a H g y y n J lA . 1 7 ^ , P LA TE C O LLEC TO R (C a A m lc t l lnt*r*sl*d in buying, tailing, a trading draci with el M r c a M c ia tT Inter m atlon— wr if« Plat* Esc hang* Club Iniw . P O *oi M l. Athbbora. NC 77101 C O M P A T A O A TE Tab* I minute fa litlsn t* racordrd m a s t* * # -1 401171 M D M il ¥ writ# Compel A. Dal* P O Baa i n i Sum m avili*. S C I f etl L e n tly T New tingles mag Stamp addratt envelop* Mr Ira# Into Boa 4*0(141 Boynton. F L 11411 Lanai y Chr Milan SwigHi M »a Christian t mg let m vwur *»•# Wrll* Sawthan Chr Milan Ingles Club. F O Bow 111] Summarvlll*. SC 7f4U ¥ call — L tt L B U W lF w ill Social lacswlly pay whan you r# SIT Suppiamanl your ra ira m a n l 121 <141 lor benefits_____________________ Mart — Retired llnanclalty sac ura Hobbies Include I'thing, baalwsg. golf Would lit* fa m *a lady compaiabi* wim above Plaat* raply la Baa M e * Evening Herald. P O Boa 1*17. Sanaerd. Fla m il A— C h i l d C a r e Ipacid Summer Program for * 11 yr aids W kly swimming. •Ailing A m a u e i m a*cL Sanlisro E a rly Chlldhoud Cama 0* y*uM «*y*ur kld tT Than give iham i m cart they d t ta v * SMwk la r i, 14] w* M r ] Call u n t i l________________ SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T B A R V S IT TIN O ____________ H1F144____________ 6A H e a lth & B M U t y sh aklec h e r b ta b lets w e d e l iv e r ___________ t n f u n ___________ Jp rl«9 F # Y tf S lU W$1kkn Producti m tm ♦— G o o d T h i n g s to E a I Rutkwi V i m Rip* Tamalaas 1 ibe llO f . H I M S4S4 7h i wood C a n M M * crslf Crimson sweet svaftrm tlons. >2.00 A up Baggs Produce 14*1 Sanlord Ava 1111441 Val lav Squash r lbs I I M A ca n Squash I Mr S IM Bananat lib s tfc Cuket 14 Mr T I M Graan Brant ) ibt >1 M WelarmaTont 11 10 up large lo pat IM r llr t Gram Onions 1 bundles>I M Zrllwaed ydH ow can I M i l I M Picking Cucumbers bushelS4M I Br.ng y*uy own contain#* I Fla reaches, Nad a n e t it etc Tomatoes lR n .T IM Now I 2 Locations r;-92 next to Village Smorgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford 11—Instructions T armit Instruction U S P . T A C a lle d Group a Privet* Masons Children a apaclalty Dour Mallelewtki U l JXH O IT th o s b l u x u r y it e m s FOR A F R A C TIO N OF T H lI R COST FROM TO D A Y S W ANT A011________________________ L E A R N O U IL T IN G Free Workshop May 71 Can Shir lay n T >4*4 n teat* io place a Classified Ad . Wa ll even help you w a d II Coll JIT M il A vo n r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s U * H r4 I t r t H t f t •••il**** a « u i m ctn#<t m u m R tllrtd or tom l rtftrtB uiotponon E tc . comm For •ppt Coll NorokS m o w T M im w up yPffi nUFB v*uf (U tH lifd od. th* toonof you o>n q *» rttu itt LOCAL D R IVER S PCL IV)*MO •s e v e r a l o f e n i n g s i Honest A dependabi* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Law Faa l was Salary H I!French Av* 171 517a n eeo a second Mrs a lest p a week, could *Ar» IC O . p a m*. n i l j a t Fart lima BarTanda Waitress Apply Mavtair Country Club. Cnty Club Rd. Sant T7T7SU N4«d E iir a Inc am* wn.i* you a * at Kama? FS may b* IM answer Fra* details. Enem a stamped envelop* French U r la. Bat ttaai. N iln . lltmon IniartlKlar Photography naaett Modal* All lypat me ic la s Seat P a H e i« 77.* 731 F IC T IT IO U S n A * U N o K * M hereby given IhM I am engaged m busnat* ¥ MO Laka M a y B lv d . Tantoed. SamdsoM Cju u I y . FtorWa. undar ww 15c lilw ut nama o< B A V H flA D P C I HOSPITAL A H E A L T H C E N T E R , and that I Inland to rag (sla t*ld name wiin i m Clark et IM Circuit Court. Sam mala County. Ptortd* Ul eccadanca wiih i m provttwna of IM FIcl'ltout Nama S ia W n . To W ll: SfClien I t ) 04 Florida Vatuiet If f ! I f H P Kotiuch Publish May L II. If . 14 IM I D E i If R E S P IR A TO R Y ’ H E R A P IS T Catlliad a rtg iila a d aigibto Naadad l a new progressive JCAH approved hospital in Die Macon Oaergia a rt* in ctntivt bonus, lap salary, aver!lent atnrl.it Including ratira m a fi Fleas# sand return# la Partonnal D ir tc la . T a v lor Mam a la I H otaita i. p 0 Bov it, Hawsinsyllto. Gaergi* 1131* W A N TE D Malurt lady Ig Ito* Hi 1 days A 5 nights a weak, prepare meals A ca rt l a ) invalid ladits In Sanlord k asWane a Call (MSI 122*215 weakdays M A IN TE N A N C E p e r s o n (M A N A G E R IA L L E V E l l Fabulous benefits Goad mechanical A alacl background AAA E M P L O Y M E N T lowest Faa ) wkt salary t i l l French Asa m ill* F L E E T M E C H A N IC la rg e national truck leasing CO has opening al Sanlad. Fl* l a q u a l'litd truck mechanic Eacallant opportunity A banal,IS Call Aug,* I JDS I 111 MOD days 411 lafl aval NURSES AIO ES Cartiliad Aidas With avpaianca Good pe ylM tld iH Apply Longwood Health C a t Cantor 1170 Gram V MISC Y A R D WORK A lawn mowing M sum um ) days wk 4 to a fw a m a i n i i f l f i retired Call 121 H U tor ap.1 Sam ino a Cardan apalm am s l a b o r e r s im e n a W O M EN ) U M M O A UP IW ILL TR A IN I L a s t company F a r a d op paiunity AAA E M P L O Y M E N T la va s! Ft* Iw ks salary to ll French Ave U S 1174 NEEDEDTelephono Solicitors, Part-Time Evening Hours. Call 322-2611 E v e n in g lle i u k l L K tria d P r a lir a l N u o a ' n I Shift. Fall or pari I m m . San ta d fearing A Convalescent Camay Contact Mrs Brawn t n n e t __________________ ____ L O O K IN G FO R A C H A L L E N G E ? W t need a mature, c a rte r minded D E N T A L A S S IS TA N T E e e tr itn c t prttoertd 17 mtarttitd’. sand resume fa Boa 4a. Evening H a a id. Boa 1417, Sanlord, I.F R Pad 15m* >11 P M Shin Apply laktsrlaw Nursing • a a a . f l f E. kgs 51 Opportunities O B n E B A L O F F IC E S444MO lUnbaiiavtbi* BeMtltsI Accurala typing. p a tonality p lN t a n l AAA E M P L O Y M E N T L o w vtlFtt I wkt salary If II French Av* 1111174 CFA FIR M LO O K IN G FOR * m b I I I a a a C P A s >4—Busfntss Evening H a li d Papa Rauf*. Net Slide Wk Lava than r * hr* a day d ttivay lim* Call U l aM l SW IM M ING POOL C H E M IC A L tarvic* busm an. O rlande a * * ’ No t ip necessary, will train 150 000 full amount required Will net 54)000• Call cause! Man thru Fr i. t l 7 p m 140*1 147 4111 28—Apts. • Houses AndCPA Candidates --------- Ia ih t a .____ Ta Manage Accauntmg Offices n IM ir areas Full Tim * Call Robert Olitsen al tea 711 Tsaa or writ# G luten A C a , P A Ml E S ilv a Springt B lv d , Ocala. P is H a lt inqvtat coni want <el Fern*!# Oat If as tame to t h a t 1 Bdrm house, lis t , 5y tocW costs Lab* Mary H 1 4 U I. OAV SHIFT Fanct a tlambl ars A saw operators A ganaral labor Apply balwaan hours of 1 •• a p m A m ate an Wood Iro ductt. M ill O lllc * . ICO M a v n Av# . Longwood N E E D L IC R A F T LO V E R S ' America t laslasl growing naddtocrai company needs drm entlralat m this area Don't m itt this tacilutg natv way to ten naadtocran Call Jackie tor in t a view tsortot Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Mate* it n a a b r g<van m a I M end lo sngag* M buSWsoos ¥ M l N Hwy 17*1. Longwood. F lo , Samn o 10 County. F la w * under IM Ik lilw u t liens# a M AR K E N T E R P R IS E , a id lh a I Intend M reqitirr t*W name with IM C l a k ¥ Ih* C irc u it Court. Sam mole Csunty. P la id * . In a c a d s n e * with IM provMlans ¥ i m Ficlillaua Nam* S U M n . T* w il. taciian 145 Of F la id * SI elutes 1457 Sig Francis G a d o n Mark J r Pubirth May IL I*. 1*. A June L IM I O E l S4_____________________ _____ F IC T IT IO U I N A M E Noma m haraby gloat) lha) I am •rsgagad W) butiM ta ¥ 7511F ranch A va . Santa*. Sam.noia Casrrsly. Ftonda undar IM Ik tilw u t nama. ¥ SAN FO R O G U L F S E R VICE. INC . and Dial l Inland M f H M ia taW nama with ma Clark a IM Circuit Court, Sammoia County, F la w s in accord arset with IM grantiana ¥ IM FwlltMus Nama S IM u ln. Te W ii SadM n MSB* Ftor Ida Statutes ItSJ Sig Syivatier Chang Publish M ay 11. If. 74 A Juna ) IM I D EI >1 in c o m e ? s C FCR ETAR V R E C E R T IO N IT T Eapaw nctd tor busy Sanlord a i i c t Heavy typing (la tt rtb u ira d ) illing A elhar ganaal aHict Out'as Sher lhand p r t f t r r t d . but nal ragulrtd Euual Opportunity Em ptoya U l 1117 a 171 4441 App'y Cate Mia t l laniard Waitraat Wanted to parson U l MC4 c o n v e n ie n c e CAT h i E R S — Wa sto r e a D a I weak paw vacation w r y a months New tookmg tor t ip tn a c e d peapi* ready I* work F a ■reavww ptson* I M m ensga ¥ Airport Blvd m a m Cassafbary » f 1711 C t ia v A v t 121 4751 Lake Mary m I M I W— Rooms SANFORO R a n wkly A m odhly ralas UIH Inc Kit 100 Oak Adults lai f i l l Room f a rani Privet* entrance m mu N l K y F urrvshad Wall Ig wall carpeting, homa atmoaphara O v a M a r ta rt d 117 441a JOApartments U rfw T* »ta d SAN FO R D I rm ta a g * apt A ir, Pell 1711 1)4 7700 T A V O N R E N T A L T .R IA 5 .T O R LUXURY A P A R TM EN T! F a m ily A Adults section Poors W* l dorms M e s ia l Caro A a t >17 Tide Open an NOTICE B IN G O Hal# Want ad Full and a F a t lim* Gal Italian AH Reply lo Boa IS c o Evening Herald P D Baa 1*57. Sanlord Fla am . BN Fvd lima I a tfsifl Santera N u rtin t ana Convalescent Cantor Comae! M rs Brawn miss* Scrapmat* I bu rrt — must ba rap Raply B o a fl C O Evtning H a n d . P O Boa I4H. Son tord. Fl______________________ BURGER K IN O No f in Santera now accepting application* tor p a l lima days <11I I . Apply In p a sen I M S p m Equal Op portund* Em ptoya NURSING CO O R D IN A TO R immiskel* opening Eepawnca with H a ilin g and public rtiaticns Call Madical Can capto Ml C4li C O N V E N IE N C E sto r e CLERK — Goad company banel'h Apply Handy Way Food 5tor as. Santord ary* SHORT ORDER COOK STM MO IF AN 1A TTIC B t N E FI T i l BraaMasI A lunch 1117 French Ava Co m a 10th A F ranch Your Future Our Concern KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7104Oak A v*. Sanlad Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 1354100 Oid y*u know IM I your chib ar arganuaiion can appaa to this listing each weak l a only t l W p a wwak' This is an Wear way fa inform i m public ol your dub a d todial II rave club a argamjaiton atouW li*i i* b* todedad to IM i lilting call E v e n in g lli-iu k l IL A M I F lE D D E P A R TM E N T 111 MM �•I l l 30-Apartments Unfurnished L A * ! j E N S i f n n l s 1 | i| * j Bdrm gn Lake Jenru* ,n Sanford Pool, ret room outdoor B B Q trnn .i courti E dtposait Walk <o -nopn.nq Adult* cnly Sorry no petl ! )J Mr’daiwnn, , e> (o r Rm t I Bdrm ) n4"i ‘ill x.tchen Appliances UJO “ 0 > | Mo Oteni 1JI roo* mi w k E v e n in g H p t r M. 41-Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY Sanford Lovely I Bdrm • Den, A r co’ peied cerom c bath Firm ava l SMS Adults. h ORM TirgM S ty, M j y U , IM 1 — 1* *0— Autos (or Sale M—Wanted to Boy r) Grand P r i . Good con) N n tronlend ollornoior E starter Atkina SOW c*ih M i l ' l l TV 1 FOR RENT Color E Block 1 whit* Fro* delivery E pxkup Jim m y* T V firnlol Phan* Anytime XT « K iir r V n» jffe O W N tR M O T IV A T E D ' Nestled under large Oak Iro n. thJ* ] Bdrm Homo not 0 large #W*f# ■*» iwiaHofi for tounap rooting Owner U y t N il hold mor tgage tea 1 Asking 13*500 D A Y TO N a a u t o a u c t io n « * y »>. 1 mil* a n i e* Speed •Or. Dayton* Beech. will hole o public A U T O A U C TIO B every A ndneiday at I p in II I In*only on# m C m rIdo You tot in* reserved p rit* Coll *0*1 n t l l l I l or 'un itor dot olio . G aro«« i n r On Now Al TOI Briorclillr SI 55—Boats & Accessories UDM) I i»S rd . FI. SJ-TV Radio Stereo ' Ora O r a l E ttolt Broktr l ' D lllil Iv o tt M f M .x 074) A*a labl* June lit Nice I Bdrm Mature person preferred || 7) June P o rjig Peaity, r ea lto r n j w t \y .y 9 «th Maior Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Homes *2—Condominiums • n —Auction or E t l o l r . C u m m ereli) of Residential AmlnMit A Ay proitoit Coll 0*11 t Auction Gar to r Apt sns Call i n H U Evening! 106 E L M A v E Jult rtmodrlnJ carpet ceii.ng t*ni. I Bdrm U )S E ) Bdrm 1)11 • dtp Eve D f lS H or 1)1 no) ■ *|ey Yeontry llvlngt ) Bdrm A p li O lym pic i t Feel Shenandeah Viltaga O f ** • S mmi Marmer’t Village on looo Ad* I ) Bedroom Apti trom ID O Lnetted 171) lull South ot Airport Bird in Santoro All Adult* STS UFO ►ROM U ) l la rg e i 7 A ) Bdrm apli P ool lenni* court » ) 04)0 V el'o nelll# Tra c t T p t* Specix» modern ) Bdrm. I Bain apt Carpeted, hit ro v'p p rd . CHEA Near hotptai E like Adult*, no pet! IIFO i n t t u 31—A partm ents Furnished B d rm , I S Patk. ottw m pl^n. to par oral Cleon ot o p>n, move fight in O n* Sal *00 R rt piut mcomo 1 Un.1l loiol C 'r a l lex alion Super t.non on g Only M*,*00 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR SSOOS F fin tflA y * A tlrr nourt 1*11000 j»o m I1J f i l l WortQtf wtrjt to do wtfh Two? the Quick, N Sy Wont AO * 4 1 Th# m tg ic numtiPf % t i l } « U or H i ttr » 1 Soil On# I Barm . 1 t .t n on SI Rd 37 C Kited porch. 4tt*ch«d tioroo* carport Si) 000 11)401) ST JOHNS R IV ER 1Canal l I bdrm. ) both, central hoot oir, noil to wall carpet. I cor g o ro g r Im m tc u ltl* con d.1 ion UO.ISO Prmcipottonly ni m* or in net Fumnhed aparlmenti tor senior C'tiieni 111 Palmetio Av* , J. Cuweu Au p7«v-'i4 CAi-S f urn.irwd apt avail June 1. ID S mo Can oe teen prior to Juno i c *m mom Lovely turn.tried apt ww car pern*, ax conditioned Over TO preferred 1)10414 acreage L frQ t N#Mf 1 WflNp A\t M#tt, CArp<ted. bpplibncrt No p#f» D7S M o. 11)0 O p 37)73)1 in sanforo A R E A M obil* n o m tt p*f milled on met* I’ t fo I ' a ocr* parent Co lt tlo rl or 1*006 w in e*iy term ! Call lor mor* >n4or motion. S l t M P f R A O EN CV r ea lto r m a m f , t t H I MOO. i n III*. I I ) H I ' V i i l ' i n k illing trrtic * IM M A C U L A T E I Bdrm . 1 both, tpoemut dining rm living i n with brick lirtp**ct. screened porch New root A carpet, many t air ot la rg e thodrd lot Good or to Only SD.SOO » } 0)14 I Bdrm A Iromtcottog* I At** lot n.in good occrtt All locoiro n tool gr**n wrtiern N C n*or coke, while w titr n v rrc E gray Smokies Coll lor mor* iNor motion on Ihit A other 10*1 *9*1 . oertog*. lor m i i Putinfttn Call colled I r04iir 1104 or writ* T r i Slot* 14nd Co P 0 Boa 4S). Mur phy. N C 10*04 ROBBIE'S w m low rau.ty and ottumobl* mortgage* del,red ) Pr.ce and tcrmi negotiable Call H I 4441 tor confidential appointment 24 HOUR IB 322 9213 S U P E R IO R M A Y F A IR L O C A TIO N H*gho%f Qualify, roomy, gracout living lor iKoto who approc lalo IM fiOAit Tr»i* J HR 7*i B tirtu fivA homf ptkiNj rlgfif at LM VO C a M now for appf A v ill i 1 New 3 a n . a Mfh, kit Ap0 » . CAEprtfd <3r$0 *% No prM ID S 00 2)3) ff.Oo*wood 0 4 , Tfi 0077 tvw Tn IT?) 45-A-Outol State Property SOtt tour equity and credit from r ea lty 75— Recreational Vehicles l»7» Dodo* Trovco Compe r V B T ta Ion high top. A il. Cond. AM F M lop*. CrutM control. Slov*. R*4rlg . Sink Botliroom Sl*«pt i M ult tocrilic* SS TOO Doy m oors, Cut J J S * »* ECUAL THEM' 47-Real Estate Wanted ! R E A L TO R . MLS m i t FrtftcR SimIf 4 S inN rd I#0t 1 O H O (Vanity Good Cond AC 1*00 no nuoruiNii W— Lawv Garden M ID W AY iR d rm .b ik home on on acre ol land Scr polio, lenrnd vd S )t V » ITT Oita 'B A TE M A N R E A LTY 321 075? win# c#mpif>g rqu'pmfnl *t>u no longqr ui«Y Shi if i l l with 4 A<| hi Tn# M fftid Cdll 377 7*1 1 or A) 1 f f f l And A ffrAtsdl# A d «iw r wilt h»lp you D O N 'T W A S TE CAS I t h ltc u t e ! bdrm. t ' i Oath It ciota io everything Hot new root A corunott • tiudio workshop Sll.fOO l A c m WAftrfronf on Sf 7oh«t * iih 1 Rdrrpi furam t A j Or Motut# * | Bdrm FnhC#rnp Unbriifw*bf* SSS.000 Loc r t i i i n • Oroktr ] MO SArtlord A vt 31A -D uplexes N E F O R O O M ’ Thlt homo not overJOOOsq It with ID d r m iE 1’t p o in t H o t Inepiaca. itr p r i ng prick. BBQ. Im crd A good lotol.on Only I U . 6C6 SJ— TV Radio-Stereo TE LEVIS IO N RCA. t f television XL 100 Solid S K I* Color P s rlo b l* Warranty Pay silk or SI4 Monthly Financing No Do«m Poymml b a r s i i h n . m u h At*, i n n i 76—Auto Parts For your cor or truck, rrgor d m ol cond Pr*t*r running F rr t rotting 1)1 ta il Agm t NO M O N E Y D OW N Payment! VS monln 74 Co ugir A R T . PS. PB, Aulo. AM F M tioroo >r 1 m any pin*r e clra i 1ST 1100 or 114 400S Dealer 4 65—Pets-Supplies N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ! You'll lindhim litttd m our But nett Directory O rlanO M 1 M u s i s * COLOR TELEV ISIO N {• n th IS" color TV Original put* oyer 1700 Btlonc* Out 11*0 or lake crvrr pay m enu SI* per month SfIII m warranty NO M O N E Y O O ttN W ill Otlirer F rt* horn* In al Coll •41 Sitl 04y or nil* 77— Junk Cars Removed B U V J U N K CARS A TRUCKS From SIO10 SSO oc moc • Coll H I I U 4 .I H 4400 Cl4tilli*d A dt or* lh* tmollotl big newt it»m t you will tind anywhere II Ford S U Io n Wagon L T D Brougham, eatro (loon, new tireL oir. PS. PB. 1600 or m »k* oner H I 1*47 Good Utfd *VY. IIS A up m il l e r s tn F * P U l I lf * Ml* Orlando Dr Pn H101S] ( | l l A p f £ Pi*P t y A c buy ' l l I , in n. , . i apattmyn'l. vacant land and Acratge LUCKY IN V E S T M E N t A P O B o* ISOO. San lord, Fla 1T771 H 1 4 7 II fht hgnfin it prtff* 9000. th#t'ndi« .%iun<j* poorly H ' « ♦ ft *ht A AN T ADS TV ffpo ir* In-nib Sold ortg U 9 1 f} Bai I1IJ Ik or I l f mo Agortt W n ta ________ 67— Livesiock Puuilry 79-Truda A Traitors I F R E E NORSK W ORM IR Of your chotet *Hh purchit* of 10 o#gt of Mono r+ «J TVtlco SAlfi— Mwy 4AW. 4 Ml W of 14 Sanford II I 4174 AS CBovy Ponol I ruck. Al If. ftlOOO Cash Frtono U1ISA0 Afltr 4 p m CONSULT OUR twaufy W V I ) 4044 in vPstor Buying fn io m c Prdptrfy PfrncipAlf paly No QrOAiffli AigrtAn. Bo* 4*41 A nJpr Parke Fl J7!*l AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB h a *# SArvtord L lk t MAfy « r « « N#w Dupt#«. 1 ftdrmi, l’i aAfh, C#n» N A NO prH . All Ap pfiAncvt 130 74AI AM • p m L A K E M ARY 3 b&rm a r, k * \ 17*1 Super «r # « 31* 7700 IA V ON RENTALS* R EALTO R To List Your Business... LO CH ARBOR 4 Bdrm, 1 Bam. Fam ily Rm . Inttdt Utility. Carport Ntw Cent H A, large fenced yard. 1 ST..Sit S AN FO R O 1 Bdrm, 7 Baffi. Old brick fireplace, paneled Fam ily Rm , Equipped kil citen, New cat pel and vinyl. Large Oak shaded lot IUS.BM 32-Houses Unfurnished ) BDRM. l>i bath. CM A. wallfd yard SSiSmo ► lecuniydep Rtlerencet requirtd 1)141)0 Harold Hail Really REALTORS, MLS J23-5774 Day or Night R IO S YO UR HORSE in levefy, quiefy fenced paifwre *iffi< Bam Country 1 Bdrm. c m crele black, paneled family rm. wail t« wait carpel Near ( « and Wfefciva River Meet m Call today. H l J O i Frp nli on SR 44 47-A-Mxlgages Bought A Sold ____ Are pay cam foe It! L 7nd mortQAoet Ray Legg. Lie MortQaoe Broker 1)0 T f if 49-Country Property Alterations A Sewing A L T t RATIONS 1 U A lN G Pant* he:m m«d!t l per pc prfeot gi ven on ail other lew mg o r a(terai*om Tom A j o t Sales 741* C S French Av« 177 4M1 Don't wait t* B U Y Beal Bitaft BUY Ptai Ettatt and waitltt LAYVANA K IIH P ta L TJB 50— Miscellaneous (or Sale 321-0041 O tg n il (Al wt-ntingi M ull l.qu-da'e Hock, fa ll price Ca.alitf Matgiinn.H > IF *2. S C A ll t L B C R R T , S F.ml. K U l Petl kJOO dn UOO !>t 7706' L O V E L Y Country Hama Bdrm. 1*i Bath. Anumabk m artgag*. Large Feeble m ad yard. H i m sav o n b e n t a l s r ia l t o r ) Air Conditioning Bdrm. t ' i Ba'h. wrtened pal'0 . appliance*. Cm HA. Gar age fenced S316 ) )) 0 )M Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A- Lake Jessup Area 1 Bdrm. ww carpeting. UOO mo Hi. tail E SW tec 111 I tag____________ (o n.m otio nal Pit — 16 placet, eartntent na tu ra l fabric Scotchguarded. SfSO 4214*6* REALTY REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader J B d rm .) Oath- G*f*0* m Oeiicma 17*U)7 vanrord J Bdrm. ] Bath Gar*.j* T , Yr old Brick homo I.1) ) mo No Fee WE Li$T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN TH E lA N F O t n A » E A CALL 333-5774 LANDLORDS 42— Mobile Homes Ovaiiliod imant* w*'l mg Ne let ))* 1)66 SAY ON R E N TA LS R EALTO R Dbl W 'd * ]la U ‘. ) Bdrm J Bath at 10 *. in it r e ii Down poym eni ana toko ovor Mym enlk Call a " a n U l In la n d ) bdrm. I' ibafh fenced yard, I17S mo 1)1 14)6 OHO L A K E m a r * a Rmt F u ll Kd. Carport. U>S 13*7)06 IA V ON R E N TA L S R EALTO R ) BDRM . newly remodrird 17)wk . uiii r n Can U ) e m i . Modern, in g your Hama! Sell no u rg e ' needed Pul useful item* w in a Cl*n.ii*d Ad E X T R A S O A IO R E I I »*rm . I ' , w in noma in Siinlandt f nioy above greead po tl. large fenced yard, wathee a dryer, utilrfy rro A mere! Ml.*** Vre mil oeauMui new UNOaD M O R E , from i rear B R 'i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES )M ) Orlando Or BUM v a L r h a Financing £RLT_Y LAR S M AR Y A R E A 1 Bdrm, 3 ba'h double garage Energy reticent, til tully nju.pped W IN T E R (P R O S . ) bdrm . ax. t en pen U i i ) ) * ' , « SAV ON R E N TA L*. R EALTO R sanford Cot* Collage k u f* SIWan. till JH 7)50 SAV O N R E N T A l S R EALTO R 33— Houses Furnished CA SSELBER R Y LtMFrwtt 0 rnn. o x . k.a*. U N D* 7XW SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r C A S S ELBER R Y ) bdrm turn, t x . » , m . pen STW UtTW O sav on r e n ta l s , r e a lto r 32— Business Property M A Y F A IR V ILL ASl I E I Rdriw. 2 Ram Cond* Villa*. M i l it Mayfair Country ciufc kr.ee 1 y#«r let. Hear plan E utterw ptcorl Ovality canilrvCTed py Ihaatnakyr tar I at .204 E upt Open Saturday I L X I N E Sun Naan tl ASSO C IA TES N E E D E D ! Naw or taptfitncod Call Hotb Sicwttram at La* AibtigM to day * d, icy r tf lu c c m ' CA LL A N Y TIM E C A LL A N Y TIM E C o m m trc U l BwiidiOQ, 107 French A v t . lanforj f.lQQi Sqi F l C«rprf, C*nl i** ind H##t mm* * for horses im fT*0 You t f r t I CArt for pour w r i 37) m o 51-Household Goods 1*71 Smgar Futur* Fully aulo. ropottaftad. mod very khort firry Original***!, ant *1*1 or U l mo Agent U t i » * J1-A—Furniture a NEW greon cruin rd volvtt iW'vei rocker* 1 1 » each I matching ottoman. 1 *6. m m i MICROWAVE SEMINOLE WOODS aatcwliy* homekil* — S piut acre* by owner Call Orlando 1771*70 weekday* ante a p m Tomorrow may be tn* day you tell that roll a way bad yog'v* nowhere io roll tw ar It yog place a Ci*t*it>*d a o 'odty Home tiff O Y ffic:1. >av v iY k lii li k e With l* n i« Qwn a r il luif#bf« lor lew i* pvffihg range or Over I Acre, (Ifb 'e d vomq cifrut f «f.erst. IIVJQO CaM T r t f y t lJ 449i D O N A LD G. JACKSON INC REALTORS M ultiple Lilting Service Electrical io . n t ip an type! pi tlaciriai work al lax p n c ti 21)43)4 e l e c t r ic ia n Brand New. putti Pvtton control no* probe Originally U l* . balance Slid. II* monthly )!*>»« MICROWAVE ■rand new Tappan microwave oven Only two O l Io *e<t al tn.* pricy S1*0 earn or *10 a month NO M O N E Y DOW N F re* ham* ir 1*1, No obi -gat urn Call t i l s h i day or nil* It you r* m the buimew ot building your buimelk ul* the Claititlad A m oaten Lawn A Garden Service Carson Lawn Service Comply ft Iqwh car* 13) ITft The Evening Herald Claititied Adi oiler no fancy claim k ju tl Rato 111) CfOCketPlL*am B*out H lc Pi Ian and M* .nlynont* Service The ptnonol louchi ) ) ) 07*7 S7S) Snowhill Kynnelt pnud to an nrunc* lh* addition ot L a rry t Betty, formerly w.ih Animal H a rm St Hour Car* Full S trv x t MS *71! Handyman Rttlrad Wi|l Ni aimo*l anything in tha homo A t L a w n C a rt All UhacaL IgpQuaHtl Low price* Roy I SF4S7Y) . I))J0J4 Brush Culling CUSTOM WORK Reaionabit R a in F ra * Eiiimatv Call Early a M or tvo » ) D M or 1 )6*1 )*a ))aa ■ill Cortg. Stale C e rtllle d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Re*Kleoti*l 0* Commefcial. New or Remodeled H I 0P*4 Burglar Bars rall Ability ironwork* lor Wuatow E Door Guard* FrtoEti imago Carpel Cleaning Hauling E Yard Work io *, oil with AO i n t i n no on* 1)1 )4W Lorry, Jorco Be yore Masonry FONSECA P L U M B IN O COO tituclion. NepOitt. Emergen iy l x . Bonded, ink U 1 4P7) Pressure Oeaning' Mobile Hornet. Houtet. Moon. Truck!. Tra ile r. Etc Portablx Unit Harold Rankin SIS MSS Remodeling Com pitlt H om o Repairs A RymodvHrvg, fam h ng room addifiorts. dryw all. nfc 70 y n r»p C ill l i t W ff fvr»' Remodeling Specialist W * harvllt lh* Who la Ballot Wan B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing A jqH ablt Roofing POOFS, leakkrtpairod. Btpiact retlen ***** and thing It werh, lic tc ttd . in iu re d , benatd M itt m a m Sandblasting A ll Type* ol M tto n Wotk Speci j i 11 Ing m F a n c n and Addition*. U l I I I ) Home Improvement A L L PHASES R IM O D iL IN O I pium b-ng,Elec .Carpentry It Y r E Eap Oualny Work Rea* Rale* F re tE t l 1)16 )U Hey Kid*. Looking lor on oatra do lla r! Atk Mom E Dad to 1*1 you h a r t a c im il'o d ad Remodeling E Repair. Dry Wm» Hanging, Taatgred Catlhg* S n Baird, 1U4UL mutf C E N T R A L FLO R ID A H O M l IM FR O V (M I N T S Painting. Rooting. Carponlry Lie BondtdEOgaranlaad F re e lttlm a te in T IM * Tax A Accounting Services N E W Control* Bu'ldmgt. oil W e t. 1)0 E up A M 0 E SR 40 14 indutlrial Park D JO M I Nursing Center OUR B A T E S A R E LOW ER L a k t v t w N g tt.ng C d htor *lt E Second S t . Sankwd U ) ar*7 Painting T n Cavaly Trtt Serelcg. Trimming, removal, clearing haulmg Fro* F it I D ta lt M AKkS W A STE I T M A K E S CASS* C L A S S IF IE D A D 11) M l) at t]| eeiT scaping Free Ell mom trout* P t ’n ttf Carpentry E Remodel mg No tab loo small t n io*l or Altar a M Tree Service H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E Trimming, yamou-ng E Land t r l r m . l H W »fy. Ceramic Till Bunn#** and Indivdual* EliiabetfiA Grind)* C P A U T I US STORING IT S E L L IN G F IA C E A NOW Call Home Repairs owner* par I*, service. u»rd wauien M o o n e y a p p l i ANCES I I I 00*7 NO JO B T O O L A R G E OR SMALL Qualify a mutf, Call moon. m i m F r e e Est Hauling A Yard Work Mini-U-Lock Building Contractor Painting A Pressure Cleaning Plumbing Dad and D a rt Lawn Cart Sivub 1 Tree Brm orai Clean upt. Hauling ) ) ) Of** An mal H a rm Boarding and Grooming Kanneli Shady. Irwutated. icreen Fly prooii ini da. outtd* runt Alto AC (40*1 Are cater your petl ) 2 ) JO A CR ES Ul Northwest Orange County M S 066 16 T. Down, M ianct at 16 •, tn 2)2 aK i eCALTOR 37E-Pasture Rental P A S TU R E Ration Oam* Set G i* n topped table E 4c h # in . 1*00, Wicker tneil unit IIS 6 . Rattan bar 1 *00*1 1)1. SW t* 4)1 4*t* Landscaping L 4B G E T B l ■ INST ALL* B Ltndicapm g. Old Law m H placed s a s tw i____________ Boarding A Grooming 57-Appliances ))) SO*) 10WEM S B E A U TY SALON FO R M E R LY M a n .till Beauty NucA sit I III St . m 1742 Painting IrotfMxfcs iratow G uatdt. Door GuMdl. Sliding OiB»% Ooor emieawrot. Palio and Pool filllno** (t h e n . 0 * m F , t . Eicape*. Steel S taifL Ornamental Iron ru rm lu rt. Etc Com# 14# out Pitpiay. 10O IE 3Slh Fight here insantordl Ability (ronworki. *2) 3100 Cone ref e Work, foolers, floors A Beauty Care N E E D a S E R V IC E M A N T You'll lindhim Lstfd in our fcusihess S*rv»ct O rrtfory 4IB-Condominiums ih e b y w a te r co m pan y r ea lto r *44*166 I M * N U U A L lf Y U F k H A H O N * yrs e«p Rat-Ok. Driveways. e*c Wayne Beet I lf t)yi MONT AOS ABE B LA C K i W H IT E A N D B E A D A L L OVEN FI Locker. Irunkk. DuM lt Bagi HO Santor d *.* R1 S7*t Eatra nxe a Bdrm Available July Ml 3)1 oil* The weather it perfect fe# a backyard tale tell every thing fati with a warn *t Ca M JJI 7i! I or 111 tw j Cypress Mukh arm y navy sur plus ★ Concrete Work A nyth ing Concrete Slab!. DrivewAvk. CentrWe coloring Efc Quality work at fair price* Ron )7) alts AM J p m ] Bdrm. ) BalM. C HA. lanced, no petl III. m l E Sec 1030 mo SSI 11)6 ju t l l h l n k - 1) c la ililn d *u* didnl work. I hare wouldn't bo any I Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 HI CI*M A V S . raawnabto prxet IS yoatl r ip Kenneth Holt jwviimo tile r $ III))* * IA x E R O O M T O S TO R E YO UR W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L ' D O N 'T N E E D S ' FAST W IT H A W A N T A p Phono 1 U M i l or 111 ***) *1*1 • tre nd iy Ad Visor will n*tp Wallpapering »Jim Largo Intel-on Apartment sue gat range* Guaranteed laniard Auction, ID S S French I)7 )}a 0 G W A L lN t* FEW E l CR 164* Part A ,t U )t W T Custom Oocoralmg F iw y q . rOyrmr oelorlor, ploMormg. wallpapering OuaMy m r» Rea* F ra e E »l Sir) (e ll I 4* ******** �• • . f BLONDIE lt-tv M jn « Herald, SanFerd, FI. Tuesday. May 7«, l»gi by Chic Young 46 Gimt< ACROSS mitenel i w soirn 4* Allocution 4 Ruling clique S1 Shidi of 5 Whit (It) aw n 12 last letter 55 flying Answer to Previous Punt! Elevated Testicle m uch Is Cancer Risk 13 City m (»Nk | Ntbrtsks 56 Mare up to U Auto workers dm union (sbbr) 60 On u m i >idi IS Exit 61 Republican __ ri-irai* pjrr— Plity. limit" 17 B**0'« IprefnJ Hfty 11 Stinks 67 rm i 70 Wittf hoiit 61 Eitritinioyy 77 Indifiniti m perception onlif 9 Golf gold (ebb*) 74 Spmnh 64 Compsii 10 Cotton toil DEAR DR 1.AMR - My hush*'*'*, r •*_bom rM? - r d y onr descended testicle. Our doctor consulted with a specialist who recommended that he have an operation 19 S il m Cmml They would either remove the Am undescended one nr put it In •rticli 11 Rir. i nates 41 Rutid in 75 Puiblo .ndun IS Femilur the acrotom if It was close. 19 Grow togilhn chin 71 Egypt (ablyr) emblem Our doctor didn’t seem too 71 Altroniutl' 4S Tim bung 10 Islands m u (S (■press |N right" 47 Norwegian concerned or think we should testicles included the The Florida Icomp <*d | 46 Containers be In ■ rush to have it done. He Health Letter number 17-4, 14 Uphold DOWN 71 Ching 49 Flying tauten did say that it might turn Into Male Reproductive Func­ 15 Eiclimition 1 foimii 74 Unm duct llbbr) of Surprise cancer If left where It Is. What tions, which I am sending you. Russian iuWi 75 Author Griy 50 Slingy dinul 16 Tetb are the chances of this? Movtng the testicle Into the 17 By tilth 7 To thu piste 76 0.«i |Gi») 57 G U m Shouldn't hla parents have scrotum now will not decrease 16 Acquired 1 M il (Fr | 77 Nt*er (contr) 51 Pi upon 19 folktingif 4 Tilting m tch done something when he was Its chances of becoming endorsement 79 Vnt pinod of Guttirie 5 I i i i bin younger? malignant at this age. Since timi 54 GlunpM 40 ll humm Officul llbbr I 11 light brown 57 Stigi of DEAR READER - There the one descended testicle will 47 Compass 6 Short limp 17 Southern point hutory are two problems with an provide adequate amounts of 7 Artie It 4] Clnon 56 Toupoi "you" I 6'othti of undtscended testicle. The sperm and male hormone, the 44 li iddition 13 W.ld plum 59 Moriy M om first one Is that It will not Idea of letting (he un­ produce live healthy sperm descended testicle remain, 1 1 2 1 S 6 7 0 9 10 11 cells. However, it will produce even In the scrotum, is male hormone. That Is why questionable. 12 13 14 even If both testicles are not DEAR DR. IAMB - How IS 16 descended a man will still important Is It to drink plain 17 have all the male charac­ water? I do not like the taste 11 19 20 21 teristics and norm al sex of it at all and am sorry to say drive. Hla semen will Just not I never drink It and haven't 72 contain any viable sperm for about IS years. I usually r* cells. drtnk hot tea or cold tea. What 75 76 27 21 29 30 11 12 11 To preserve the testicle's effect does this have on my function of producing healthy kidneys? I'm 31 years old. J4 IS 16 sperm cells the testicle should DEAR HEADER Water be In the scrotum well before is water whether you get it tn 17 11 36 puberty, the tim e when fruit Juice, such as your function of the testicle Is morning glass of orange Juice, 40 41 47 41 normally stimulated to begin. in milk or any number of 44 45 If an undescended testicle is beverages. The Important 46 47 going to descent it usually point ia to get enough fluids 41 49 SO does so In the first few years from whatever source to 51 52 51 54 of life, towering the testicles promote a good normal 55 56 s ; SO 60 after puberty or In adult Ufe elimination of urine each day usually will not enable that — an average of at least a 61 62 61 testicle to produce sperm. The quart of urine. testicle Is perm anently The other point is that the 64 65 66 damaged as far as this func­ fluid should not contain _ d i tion is concerned. something that Is harmful to The second problem Is the the body, such as alcohol in one your husband needs to beer. My concern Is not your consider. An undescended lack of water but how much testicle Is far more likely to tea you are using The caf­ By BERNICE BEDE (ISO I. become malignant than one In feine and other drugs in tea the normal scrotal location. can be harmful. For Wednesday. May 27, 1981 Figures are that If the testicle If you are not getting much Is in the abdomen, It is SO water, pure or in beverages, YOLK HIKTHDAY SCORPIO (OcL 74-Nov. H i May 77. ISM In partnership situations times more likely to become your kidneys will have to malignant and If It is in the concentrate your urine, which Set your tight* high this today, especially those with canal Just above the scrotum, may predispose you to kidney EEK & M E E K coming year. Your your mate, don't do anything by Howie Schneidei II tim es a s likelv. stones and perhaps urinary p o u lb llltlea (or achieving without your counterpart's You will be interested in tract infections. And it can ENVI&NMtNTALISrS, IT SEEMS, THE ADMINISTRATION WAS what you go after are better consent which could be TH E M AJOR (QUEST1CU NOW APE BEW3 CLAMED WR NJL PURGED rTSEU Or A W than usual. The degree of your mutually harmful If It goes reading about the testicular lead to dehydration of the IS WHETHER IUESMCUID functions along wilh (he body which can predispose & C U Z CURREJJT PQ2«.EMS . wrong. success Is up to you. EWWV93JMEUTALIURUEJJCE TEACH IT 110THE SCHOOLS G E M IN I |Stay 71-June I I I S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 71- discussion of undescended you (o heal strokes. Be prepared to pul forth a Dec. 71) Persons with whom solid second effort today if you associate today will have you hope to fulfill your am­ a great Influence over your bitions. You could do it on the work habits. Triflers could first try, but It's not likely. substantially lessen your By (Hwtld Jacoby Romance, travel, luck, productivity, resources, possible pitfalls CAPRICORN (Dec. 77-Jaa. tad Alaa Nontax and career for the coming I*i Even tasks which you Here ts another instructive months are all discussed in normally enjoy could become SOUTH hand from "Instructions for SIS II your A stro-Graph which a bore today. It might be the Defense " ♦ 141 PRISCILLA'S POP ♦ lllllll Exit opens a weak two dia­ Ed Sulllvar begins with your birthday. helpful to break away from ♦ Q47 Mail $1 for each to Astro- your routines for some monds and South jumps to 'tOU t h i n k PONT W E LL. I W A T C H E P A N Q WAJT A M I N U T E ♦ l four ipades The Jack of dia­ Graph, Box 469, Radio City pleasurable activities. KNOW A N Y T H IN G G R E A T O NE ON T V IT W A S ’ PUC K r i v e r : WEST EAST Station, N.Y. 10019, Be sure to AQUARIUS | Jan. 76-Feb. 19) monds is opened Dummy ABO UT B A LLE T/ L A S T N IG H T ' IT VMN9 N O - N O . IT W A S plays low and West continues ♦ Wi ♦ 14 specify birth date. Try to focus your efforts and the CALLER* PIG EO N P O N P V • SW A LLO W S W A M P '/ suit East wins (he trick ♦ AQ J i t »l CANTER I June 71-July H i energies today on things and leads his singleton heart ♦Jf ♦ 4IIIIM Someone may come to you far which contribute to your West lakes his sc* over ♦ 474 7 ♦ JIOSS help today. Your Initial im­ security or enhance your Souths king and continues SOUTH other with Ihe queen Declarer pulse could be to let him or Income. S cratch ♦ A K J !♦ 71 rufli. plays Ihe are and king fK her go It alone. However, your projects from your list of irumps. ruffs a club and ♦ 61 PISCES | Feb. 76-March 76) claims nobler Instincts will prevail. ♦ akqi LEO | July 21-Aug. II) This Ywi're very capable today, East claimed that West Vulnerable North South la not a good day to try to provided you are allowed to should have cashed his ace of Dealer Easl swing a business deal on operate Independently. When hearts before leading Ihe sec­ Wrsi Nwth East Sm i I friendship alone. Base your others gel into the act they ond diamond Then East 76 «♦ case solely on the merits of could slow you down con­ wouldn’t have had a heart and Paw would have had to lead a third siderably. the proposition. BUGS BUNNY diamond to establish West s Stoffel & Heimdahl VIRGO (Aug. 71-Sept 771 ARIES (March 71-April It) queen of spades as the setting Opening lead 6 J You could be un­ You can be more helpful to trick HOW WAS characteristically envious of others todsy by encouraging We have lo assess some X TO an associate today. Instead of their strengths rather than by blame to West for failure to <N 0W 7 worrying about his or her excusing their weaknesses. lead that are ol hearts tn accomplishments, try harder M a k e c o n s t r u c t i v e accordsnce with the principle that any lime you give your South held king queen of suggestions. yourself. partner a chance to make a hearts and absolutely olutcl solid LIB R A iS r p l 73-OrL 73) TAURUS (April 76-May 76) mtsUk* he may make It, but spades Otherwise, any heart You can be quite productive Today It may be necessary to aUthe real onus Is on East tricks would have kept So we Saw should have led a third agree with 60 percent of the today, but It may take you a exercise extra discipline over diamond tn case that uppercut long time tc get started. Get to spending. Your extravagance blame to East and 20 percent what needs dutng without Is lessened In the company of pogttbibty dialed. The only to West as charged by Flint way a heart shift at trick and Greenwood. frugal pals wasting critical time. threw would be correct were if 1 HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE r i m .w v a j -e h ANNIE by Bob Thaves MY 0 °oft i $ ALW AYS opEN, H ° l l o Ms/A Y . •• • E e T tw n n * am h Leonard Starr * M - W - LN0* WHAT NOWTHAT YOU VtXl AuST BE THKKJNfi- ARC Hi WAT HY.EH-JU6T KAU1M CANID0TO* iHUKE THAT. TCU? t a i- E R - l JUST OH, OF COURSE/ thoughtI’dcore NO WONDER WU btano- ur- sce LOOKED rmutR! if ANNIE NAS READY TOCOME HOME-1 YOU’RE OLIVE* WM.MWKF S o HE cA p EFu L Y o u D O N 'T W ALK INI HERB B Y M I5T A K E . T«r* *s • i t F L E TC H E R 'S LANDING TUM BLEW EEDS r A &lAWT FMTTLE5\WKES I* DEEM SEEM Ih/TDWNJ \ A A A A WHAT5 9SUH COMMENT? I A A A A A , HtSlLS A *GO CCaA U 2A Jdlt£jN £j NNfcJL PtACfc. ECOiOTICS tf U e jtV .A U D * 3 r- R X 'N C > U.'fcejHT L0A6 aaaa A G H '. l M ( X _*-* • • by Douglas Coffin H M SO U N ba UH KT6TVCM 30CE66.. SOME. ANDNWMCUS R a 6 0 ** . 1 C&XH-C0OCH DBVfc. HDNC-V-bORY, U&A. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, May 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 26, 1981. 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>, May 26, 1981; <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/81cbd1a78748e588585c141188d05dd8.pdf eda10dbea9ccc17db20ece5d83c20302 PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r , No 2 5 8 - M o n d a y , June U , 1 9 8 1 -S a n fo r d . F lo r id a 32771 E v en in g H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481 2 8 0 1 - P r ic e 70 Cent* Controversial Tax Package Is Key $9 Billion State Budget M ay Win Approval Today TAIJ.AHASSEE, F la. (U P ll - The Legislature's special session could end today with approval of a 19 billion state Senate Appropriations Chairm an Ja ck Gordon of Miami Beach and House appropriations ch ief Herb Morgan of Tallahassee are confident the entire taxing package will b^ passed into law when the House and Senate consider it today — and approval of the budget and an end of the special session will follow. budget. But a controversial taxing package is a potential roadblock and alm ost nobody is predicting every thing will go as legislative leaders hope. •There are six balls up in the air. It's a pretty delicate Juggling act,” says form er Senate Republican le a d e r Ken Plante of Winter Park, now a lobbyist for the University of Florida, state psychiatrists and other groups. "Y ou know how good the legislatu re is at dropping the ball,” Plante adds. But If parts of the plan fail, G ov. Bob Graham might call the legislature into another special session. A House-Senate conference com m ittee worked out a deal on the budget Saturday. It would generate m ore money for education, transportation and law enforcem ent — the points on Tornado Barrage By M ICHELLE MUNDYH By United Press International Paul. It was the third fierce storm to hit the area in 24 hours. Severe thunderstorms struck late Saturday and early Sunday, knocking out power in the western Minneapolis su burbs. The llar-M sr Shopping Center in Roseville appeared to be hardest hit. Several large windows w ere broken in the mall, cars w ere overturned in the parking lot, signs w ere m angled and at least 2 inches of water leaked into the shopping center. As many a s 50 hom es were dam aged or destroyed. The twister struck the State Farm Insurance Co. regional head­ quarters building, causing an estimated 52 million in damage About 800 to 1,000 people briefly evacuated their hom es because of two gas line breaks. In central Kansas residents of three towns were forced to evacuate due to flooding. Almost waist-deep water in some areas also forced closing of roads and many m otorists w ere stranded. P assage depends on approval o f a 57 a year increase in the average hom eowner's property taxes, a reduction in the rebate businesses get for collecting the sales tax, a plan letting county com m issions raise the sales lax by a quarter-of-apenny and a gas tax hike taking effect In 1963. The sm all property tax hike would generate an extra HO m illion a year for public schools. Approval is seen likely, despite the adamant "n o new taxes" stand taken by the Senate during the 60-day regular session By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford taxpayers may be paying higher taxes, higher utility rates and higher refuse collection fees ii. fiscal National Guardsmen patrolled streets today from Minnesota to Ohio, where a barrage of tornadoes and thunderstorms damaged hundreds of hom es, knocked out power to thousands and Injured nearly 150 people. At least 13 deaths were blamed on the storms. In the vicious weather assailing the nation's m idsection during the weekend from the East Coast to the West, four people died In both Ohio and Texas, two in Illinois, and one each In Minnesota and Maryland. Two others w ere missing in Texas. curfew was set. Em ergency shelters w ere established by the Red Cross in Minneapolis and St. HOW DRY WE ARE T h e w a t e r l e v e l in L a k e M o n r o e Is a b o u t t h r e e fe e t b e lo w n o r m a l f o r t h is t i m e o f y e a r a s s h o w n In t h is p h o t o o f t h e l a k e f r o n t e a s t o f M o p r o e H a r b o u r M a r i n a . W a t e r u s u a lly e x t e n d s to b r u s h a t le ft . T h e lo w l e v r l is c a u s in g p r o b l e m s f o r b o a t o w n e r s l a u n c h i n g at t h e m a r i n a 's c o n c r e t r r a m p , a s p o k e s m a n s a i d fo r e c a s t o ff r r s n o r e lie f soon tod a y. T he w ea th er fo r th e s e a r in g te m p e r a tu r e s th a t n e a r e d 100 d e g r e e s S u n d a y in a h e a l w a v e th a t h a s f o l l o w e d t h e s t a t e 's w o r s t d r o u g h t in 10 y r a r s . At least that Is one alternative City M anager W.E. " P e t e " Knowles will give the Sanford City Commission in a budget m e s s a g e July 1, a c c o rd in g to a prelim inary draft Knowles was working on today. The m ajor reason for the possible raise in property (axes from the current $5 639 per 51,000 of assessed valuation to 562256 per thousand In the new year beginning Oct. 1 is that 47 percent of the real property in the city is exempt from property taxes,” Knowles said. The m ajor reason for the proposed increase in refuse rates from 55.46 monthly to 57 lx the need for the departm cnl to be self-supporting as required by state la w ; the increases in fuel, other costa, and the necessity of replacing departm ent equipment, he said. A m a jo r reason far the proposed 7.78 percent increase In water and sewer uUltty rates is an anticipated Increase In fuel adjustment charges on power bills of 15 percent during the com ing year. Knowles will point out that 47.81 per­ cent ot Sanford's real property is exempt from taxation for a number of reasons including: the high level of horns ownership in the city which means a high level of hom estead exem ptions; the large W orkers Trying To Recover Boy’s Body FRASCATI, Italy (U P ll Rescue workers, having lost their race against lime to save a 6-year-old boy who fell into a well and becam e trapped 200 (ret un­ derground, today undertook the grim task of recovering his body. la te Sunday, engineers began testing the earth under a rescue shaft drilled during the week lo determ ine the type of rock they would have to penetrate to reach the body of Alfredo RampL A commission of civil defense o ffic ia l decided Sunday afternoon the boy's body would b e retrieved by drilling the rescue shall to the level where it is trapped and then digging horizontally into the well. A u th oritiea issu ed an oU tcial declaration of presumed death Sunday after electronic sensing devices sent deep into the well shaft revealed no sign of life where the boy had been wedged in a 1-foot-wide space sinew Wednesday. The com m unique was official con­ firmation of what w as learned Saturday morning when a c a v e explorer reached the boy by being lowered headJirsi down the well shaft and reported no signs ol life. The unsuccessful attempt to save Alfredo, who had a heart condition and talked to hia would-be rescuers and his mother and father until five hours before the last-ditch attempt Saturday morning, created a storm of criticism . "Idiots. Shameful buffoons," a small group of onlookers shouted at rescue workers. A lfredo's mother, Francesca Hampt, was chief among the critics. "C ertainly, etTors were m ade and the lack of logical organization was ob­ vious," said the grief-stricken woman, her ey es red from lack of sleep and crying. " I hope the sacrifice of Alfredo's life will at least serve to awaken public opinion. “ Nobody should ever have to risk going through Ihe tragedy of my A lfredo." JERUSALEM (U P H - With the world sull stunned by Israel's lightning raid on Iraq's nuclear reactor. P rim e Minister M trachem Begin warned that the Syrian missiles in la b a n on could be next Begm told an election cam paign rally late Sunday that when U 5 . Envoy Philip Habib arrives in Israel later this week, he will aik the A m erican, "A re you removing the m issiles or not? II you're not removing them, then we w ill" Faced with the prospect of a U S. veto on any call lor trade sanctions agilnst JANE CASSELBERRY Morrison, director of project review for And a ll. MITCH E l i . GANDY ipital m anagem ent groups who o sln g h o s p ita l fa c ilit ie s in I wilt make presentations lo Ihe nission when it m eets at 7:20 HSA. s o f Ft. M yers, wtl' discuss the r of building a hospital in the As the quarter-cent sales tax hike is currently written, county com m issions could implement it by a sim ple m ajority vote. But som e legislators are expected to make a m ove today to require approval of a county's voters. That would gut the plan, because counties tor years have had the option to increase sales tax and gas tax — if voters ap­ proved — and only a handful of counties have been able to get local option taxes passed. num ber of state, cou n ty , c h u rch , fraternal, non-profit owned and school board-owned real estate In the city which are exempt from property taxes but which must receive city serv ices; the Urge percentage of mumcpally owned lands for parks, Ihe airport, golf course, the cem etery, m anna, public housing; and the community college. He will also point out that other Seminole cities, meanwhile, have on the average 28.07 percent of their property exempt from taxes Each dollar of our tax rate, based on the current total lax base, continues to generate 5196,985, Knowles said. Other alternatives, Knowles said, are that the Legislature rem ove all lax exemptions, which isn't likely, he adds. He said that the city could sell its properties, which also isn't likely. Concerning refuse collections, the city m anager said he and the other city department heads racomm end the d ty stop the refuse collection (unction and let that service be provided by private en­ terprise. He noted that continued operation will mean the systematic replacem ent of 8560,000 In departm en t eq u ip m en t beginning this year and continuing over the next 3-4 years. He said currently garbage packers cost from 148,000 la 881,500. Knowles said rates in the refuse department have not been increased since 1973. He said die utility department has been hit hard by electric cost increases, a m ajor part of the budget for this department. This department alone will be spending 5284,000 (or energy. He said increases in wages, benefits, e le c tr ic ity an d telephones c h a r g e s represent a 5103,417 cost increase above the current year, lie said the com m ission m ay want to increase utility rales to outof-dty users. Currently out-of-city utility custom ers are paying 25 percent higher rates than in-city customers He said that amount could be increased to the 50 percent higher amount, allowed by law, and bring Ihe city 533,100 in additional revenues in the new year. Knowles said Ihe utility department during the coming year wifl be con­ structing one part of die water line loop to reinforce the feed through Rani- blewood-llidden la k e s to Lake Mary Boulevard and will be re-routing a line on First Street because of the planned railroad overpass. Preliminary figures, released lo ihe city of Sanford by County Property Appraiser Bill Suber shows that San(ord's certified property tax for the new year will be 55.875 up from the current 55 639. The new level is the amount required to bring In the sam e revenue to the city in the new year as in the current 47 p e rc e n t o f th e re a l p r o p e r t y In S a n f o r d It e x e m p t f r o m p r o p e r t y fa x e s . one. This is a "b u ilt-in " tax increase of 51.4236 per 11,000 o f ataeaeed properly value. Knowles pointed out, and Is due in to the city’s large num ber o f tax exempt properties Meanwhile, other ciUas in the county will be given a certified property tax level less than the rate charged this year. The total of all Sanford city budgets, ss estimated by Knowles for the new year, will be 57,754.176. W ages and benefits at 84,711,883, represent 80.8 percent of the budget. Wages include a seven percent coat of living pay raise to em ployees, already ten tatively a p p rov ed by c ity c o m ­ missioners. A tour percent increase is to go into effect Oct. 1 with die balance becom ing effective in m id-fiscal year. Cast of telephone and electrical service lo all departments represents another 7.8 percent at 5612.986 with 5566.975 for electricity and 545,991 (or telephone. Know I n will report to the com ­ missioners that he and department heads are continuing in the effort lo increase productivity of d t y em ployees while reducing their number. He says that the city in 1974 had 501 em ployees and In the new year will have 274, a reduction of 27 em ployees over a six-year period. He will caution the com m ission, however, that he doesn't see m uch room for further reductions. , Israel Says Syrian Missiles May Be Next Israel, Arab diplom ats at the United Nation's have worked out a formula aimed at obtaining an American con­ demnation o f the Jewish state for its raid on an Iraqi reactor. A Sunday break In the Security Council em ergency session gave the Arab di­ plomats tim e to work on two resolutions censuring Israel — one calling (or sanc­ tions. Although the l^ m en iber Counrtl was reconvening today, there was little that it will veto any resolution that does m ore than condemn Israel (or the raid. prospect of a vote until later In the week. The United States has let it be known II this scenario is pursued, the United States could veto the first and voU yes or B ecause of this, diplom atic sources s a id , th e A rabs a re con sid erin g presenting two resolutions: one con­ demning Israel and imposing mandatory trade sanctions again*! the Jewish state — Including m ilitary and technical a n ts U n c e ; and another simply con­ demning Israel (or tlie raid. Longwood Eyed As New Site For Hospital y in d ty haO. • a i l i n g !), v ic e p re sid e n t ol I (or Hospital Management Passage of the county-option sales tax and an "in d exin g " plan raising the gas tax a s the price of the fuel goes up will be much tougher. Sanford Taxes, May Rise Kills 13 In Minneapolis, hundreds of families surveyed their hom es today, battered by a trio of tornadoes that roared through the Twin Cities, Injuring m ore than 80 people, flattening hom es and causing millions of dollars in dam ages A 56-year-old Edina m an suffered a fatal heart attack while lifting tree branches strewn across his backyard. Hospital officials said the victim , Emm el Possis, had a long history o f heart problems At least 80 people w ere injured, in­ cluding a Minneapolis m an in critical condition with a head Injury. T he tw isters sw ep t through the metropolitan area in 35 minutes Sunday afternoon. One hit southern Minneapolis. A second tornado struck south of the city and Jumped the M ississippi River to St. Paul. A third tornado hit the St. Paul suburbs of Falcon Heighla and Roseville, causing heavy dam age. More than 100,000 people in the Min­ neapolis and St. Paul areas lost puwer during the orms, which rocked the area with rain, hail the size of peas and winds up to 50 mph. Lt. G ov. Lou W a n g b e rg ord e re d National Guard troops sent to Roseville, a suburb of 31.000. Authorities said they got numerous reports of lotting, and A which the budget has been stuck — through a complicated package of tax hikes. Of these, 58 beds wouU U d esig n ated m e d ic a l-s u r g ic a l and 20 psychiatric. According to Jim W ard, director ol c e rtific a te s of n eed fo r H ospital Management A ssociates, the firm hopes lo get an option on one of four proposed sites for the 59 million p roject This figure includes land, binding, con­ struction, interest and 'umtxhings. The h osp ita l w ou ld em p loy ap ­ proximately 155 full-Ume equivalent derwriting com p an y, M G . Lewis and Co., Winter Park, la scheduled to ac­ company Mattingly to tonight’ s meeting. Cornelius J. R yan will represent Hospital A ffiliates International of Nash­ ville, Tenn., which according to its letter of intent to HSA it proposing a 150 to 200 bed hospital in the Ixngw ood area Morrison said the two groups have until June 30 to submit applications He said three hearings would b e held before the HSA board m akes its form al recom m endation lo the state on whether or not a certificate ol need should be 1 M anagement Associates has em ployees with an annual payTull of 52 tier of intent with the Health igency of East Central Florida one-slory 76-bed facility in the a re a ." according to Richard million and would be built with private funds with no cost to the d t y , county or granted. slate, Ward said. A representative ( l lA l) with o ffices based in Nashville and Atlanta, has filed a letter of intent lo of the bond un­ The Hospital Affiliates International bu ild a h ealth fa c ility with ap­ proxim ately 150 beds. Although no definite site has been s e le c te d as y e t, se v e ra l p oten tial locations are being looked at this week by company representatives, according to Associate Vice President Bob Stone. " A ll o f the sites we are considering for this p roject be within the longw ood city limits. But a lot has been undetermined as fa r a s the services our facility would entail," said Stone. "B u t w e intend lo file the application before deadline and then-ask (or input from the community as far as which health needs are most crucial. A p roject of >50 beds, he added, would Sec HOSPITAL P i g : 2A in his opening speech in the packed c ou n cil ch am ber F r id a y , F o re ig n Minister Saadoun Ham m adi charged the Israeli raid w u one m ore aggressive step toward a "(uUtcale war to subjugate the Arab countries and to im pose full Zionist domination over the whole Middle E ast." abstain on the second. Under the two-resolution form ula, the sources said, the Arabs would get a public condemnation of Israel, even though it Is the weaker of the two resolutions, and it the same tim e havd the United States pilloried along with Israel for killing the sanctions m ove. TODAY Ar flaw Reports Around The Clock Bridge C ilradar ......... Classified Ads Comics ........................ Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths 2A 2A 4B IB 2B-3B Editorial Florida 4A 1A 2A 2A .... Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports .............. Trlc\Uloa 4B 4B 1R 2A . . . IB 5A-8A IB 2A World 2A Census Slightly Off RUNAWAY BAY. Texas ( U P I ) — 11 there are only 28 people living in Runaway Bay, who is using all that water? M ayor Ray Ratliff says census takers have severely shortchanged citizens r “i enclosed a list of He also sent a list of "resid ents who obtained water and sew er services (r a n our city that num bered in excess of 400." V He wants the population figure corrected to the town ca n qualify (or hi* town by pegging its population at 29. In a strongly worded letter lo the director ol the Office of Revenue in Washington, D .C ., the He registered voters to prove it. m ore federal revenue sharing funds to ^ m a n c e ^ jjit ie H n t a k j^ fs t e m ^ ^ ^ taa.111 �I 1A—Evening HeriM. Senlord. FI. Monday, June IS, lt»l Prime Rate Cut P a rlia m e n t In M ltte ra n d 's Pocket NEW YORK UP! I - French Socialists Enjoy Landslide Victory P A RIS (U P 1) - The S o c iillit P srty rolled to s lar.d: lid : victory in the first round o f porliem enU ry electiom behind the lergest swing to the left In French history, almost e n u r in g P r e s e n t F ra n c o is M itte rra n d legislature. co n tro l of the T a b u la tio n s tod a y in d icated Sunday's voting would mean an absolute Socialist m ajority In the jubilant N2 i i c r .i l A sse m b ly a fter next Sunday's run-cd vote, allowing M auroy, Mitterrand's government leader. Socialist Party chief Uonel J osp in c a lle d It " t h e larg est number of votes for the left in the liislury of the French republican r e g im e ." e a sy a p p ro v a l o f his leftist program without the need of su pp ort fr o m the C om m unlxt P arty, which suffered another setback from the voters. T he " W e 'v e already w on ," beamed a WORLD IN BRIEF Minister Pierre in terior m in istry today an n ou n ced In com plete returns gave the right parties 0 .1 ) percent of llie vote and left parties 55.72 percent — the greatest victory since the French republic was T he Socialists alone took 37.60 percent, nearly 11.80 percent m ore than they scored In the April first round presidential election. But the Hits Snag O ver Taiw an her head. Dead is Sandra Lynn Baldwin of 1644 Willow Lane. pansion. The meeting today with Huang, scheduled to last two hours, has centered on bilateral relations and DJI. officials said the question o f American diplom atic and military links with Taiwan was bound to com e up. Haig and his party em erged one hour, 43 minutes after schedule but made no com m ent The sun-lanned Haig only smiled for television cam eras. H aig's t h r w l a y visit to China was aimed at upgrading security cooperation between China and the United States to counter what both sides p erceive as a growing Soviet military challenge. But the Chinese mapped out a tough bargaining posture before H aig's arrival, saying they would not consent to exchanged m ilitary cooperation until Washington halted arms tales to Taiwan. China con­ siders Taiwan part of Us own territory and views the a l e s as Interference in Internal affairs. The Americans, however, appeared in no m ood to abandon what they consider a reliable econ om ic and m ilitary partner, leaving little apparent room for com prom ise. Banl-Sadr Told To R epent By C alled Press la lev national Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhoolah Khomeini told President Abolhaasan Banl-Sadr today i t Is still not loo late" to repent (or his wrongdoings, but crow ds of the president’s supporters rallied in his support. Tehran radio repeated warnings by the prosecutorgeneral that protestors would be challenged by the feared HeiboUahl — G od's party — militants, as In earlier demonstrations last week. But In central Tehran, crowds gathered near Tehran University In response to a call for nationwide rallies in support of the president, witnesses laid. They said that for the first lim e Bani-Sadr's sup­ porters included a large number o f women wearing the chador, the ankle-length veil horn by the M oslem or­ thodox in Iran. Khomeini issued his "com prom ise o ffe r " to BanlSadr as parliament resumed an open session but an­ nounced no Immediate plans to debate Impeachment of the president, as demanded by 120 of its 270 m embers. British Review Royal Safety LONDON (U P I) — The tx-R oyal Marine charged with firing blank shots at Queen Elisabeth II w as or­ dered held lor 10 days today at a l-m lnu lt court hearing during which ha term ed slightly agitated. While the queen has refused to g ir t up close contact with her subjects despite Saturday's incident, Scotland Y tr d Is reviewing protection of the royal fam ily with lha wedding of Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer less than two months away. NtUce declined to discuss details of the security review But British new epeptrt, without naming s o u r c e s , un an im ou sly r e p o rte d the 66 -y ta r-o ld m onarch has Instated on keeping a "high profile" in public appearances. Philippines Voting R igged? MANILA, Philippines (U P I) - The arm ed forces went on full slert today on the tve o f the first presidential elections In 12 years and opposition traders charged the vote has was ab ead y fixed. At les'.t six people were killed In political violence during the two-month cam paign. Including four who were shot to death Sunday when police fired on 4,000 demonstrators supporting an election boycott in the town o f Daet. School System Offices Will Close Earlier Seminole County School Superintendent Robert W. Hughes said new sum m er work hours have been act (or the school system ’s adm inistrative offices on Mellonvtlle Avenue in Sanford. T ht o ffice s will d o se at 4 p m . each day instead o f 4:38 p xn ; as the result of a survey conduried among em ployees approving cutting lunch hours to 30 minutes. The o ffices will continue to open at I a m The revised schedule will last (or six weeks beginning today and ending July 11. T he new program will be monitored to determ ine if d osing one half hour early resulli In significant energy use saving. E ic n ln ji IflctuJd M onday. June IS. 1991-Vot. •«»»»*»•»• TX No. t u M W M Oaily ar.S Sunday. i m p U lw S it ky Iks l u k r ! Harato. lac . xSS S. F ranch Av* . laniard. Flo. WTI. Is e s a S C u u B M W P a id a* S antoro. F lo rid a l l » » t Ha ait Dsfcvsryi s a l . II Mi Man*. M Mi • Maaikt. IStM i Vsar. Its M ky Mat: Waak M i l l Maata. u 111 * Maawt M»Mi taac. I l l M____________________________________ The voting Sunday was tu iW f u * the field to the two leading can* dldatrs for each seat, or to elect one if he polled more than SO percent In the first round. Winter Park Girl Killed In Fall From Auto's Hood H aig's China M ission Minister Huang llua. H aig's first meeting with Huang Sunday and a banquet that evening went like clockwork because both sides carefully avoided their discord on Taiwan and concentrated on their shared opposition to Soviet ex­ C om m u n ist show ing of 16.18 percent was their lowest In a le g is la t iv e election sin ce the French party was founded. established In 17*9. By BRITT SMITH Herald SUII Writer A 16-year-old Winter Park girl was killed Saturday night when she fell from the car on which she w u riding and struck PEKING (UP1) - Secretary of State Alexander Kaig'a mission to China hit Its first m a g today with talks on the Taiwan Issue apparently farcing a 106mlnute extension o f a meeting with Chinese Foreign 'XL P rim e According to the F U U a Highway Patrol, Baldwin and another girl, l is a D uff, 17, of 202) Sussex Road, Winter P ark, were riding on the hood of a car driven by I-aurle Ann P rocon when Baldwin slid o ff and struck her head on the pavement. She (ell apparently when the car, travelling 20-2) m iles per hour, m ade an unexpected left turn, an FHP spokeswoman said. The accident occurred about 10:2) p.m. In Butler pUxa at SUte Roade 436 and Howell Branch Road. Duff w u not Injured In the mishap. Procon, 17, of Orlando, was charged with allowing a person to ride on the exterior of a motor vehicle. Dull was charged with riding on the exterior of a motor vehicle. Saturday's fsU lity brings to 1) the number of traffic-related deaths In Seminole County this year. CORPSE FOUND IN LOT The body of a 43-year-old Casselberry man was found in a parked car outside a local furniture store Sunday night. Casselberry P olice Chief George H ardier said llie laxly ol Robert C. M organ, o f 1)828 Palm Beach Blvd., w u discovered by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy Terry Huffman about 9:30 p m In a ca r In the parking lot of Cort Furniture, 1X6 SUte Road 436, Casselberry. Karcher said no foul play U suspected. An autopsy w u to be perform ed Uxicv to determine the cause ol death. SKATING RINK BURGLARY Two central Florida men were In the Seminole County jail this morning alter they w ere caught reportedly trying to break tnto the M elodee Skating Rink, W. 23th Street, Sanford, b y the gun-toting rink owner. Being held under 110,000 bond on charges of armed burglary and possession of burglary tools were Robert G. Yowler, 24. of Zellwood, and NtckoUus Dukes. 19, of 211 Satsunui Drive, Sanford. According to a county in m i l 's report, two man were seen by skating rink owner Ja cob Best, 39, trying to enter the rink around midnight Sunday through an air vent. Best fired three warning shots at them and held them until deputies arrived. The pair were found to have knives and a pair of boll cutters and a screw driver in their possession at the time of arrest. SERVICE STATION ROBBERY The Thornton service station at 1)40 UJi. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park was robbed by a masked gunman early Saturday morning. The 19-ytar-old station siendant, Timothy Knechel, told deputies a man with a stocking mask pulled over his face walked Into the station shortly after midnight, pulled a gun, and demanded m oney. Tlw U in lil tuu's L a o ami lied. E L D E R L Y NURSE ROBBED Florence Ray, 74. of 411 M elloovtlle Ave., Sanford, had her purse snatched Saturday night u she walked home from work. Ray, who works as a nurse at the Lakevtew Nursing Center, told city police she waa walking home when two teen-age boys Action Reports * Fires A C o u rts ★ Police ran up behind her, knocked her to the ground, and took her purse containing two payroll checks totaling $250. GROW ING MARIJUANA Two 19-year-old twin brothers have been charged with various drag law violations after Sanford police found an estimated (3,000 worth of m arijuana growing In their yard. Jeffrey and Steven Dunn, of 26)0 Oak Ave., Sanford, were jailed under $3,000 band each on charges of possession and manufacture of a controlled substance as well as possession of drag paraphernalia. Tipped off by an Informant, police went to the Dunns' home about 10:1) a.m. F riday and discovered doxens of marijuana plants growing at various spots around the house — In a vegetable garden, m ixed In with other shrubbery along a fence and along the wooded perim eter of the lawn. In some flower pots, and In an overgrow n lot In front of the house. ROM E JE W E LR Y HEIST Seminole County sh eriff's deputies were continuing their search for clues today Into F rid ay's theft of $7,000 worth of jewelry from a Longwood home. Dorothy U c a relli, 43, of 108 Cedar Oak Trail, reported that someone broke Into her house between 11:13 a.m. and 1 p.m . by crawling through an unlocked bedroom window. Once Inside, thiev es stole a $3,000 diamond ring, a ruby ring valued at $2,000, and an undertemuned amount of cash. B1 Bomber: Obsolete, Expensive Toy? WASHINGTON (U P I) - Form er CIA Director Stansfleld Turner said today the B1 bom ber Is an obaolete "expensive military toy” and la not the way to go to strengthen U R . defenses. But Rep. R obert Dornan, R-Callf., a former Air F ores pilot, called the bomber "still the most magnificent aircraft on the f a n of the earth." Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Is nearing a decision on which bomber America should build (or the future. An updated version of the B l, which was canceled by President Carter, is one option as well as a crash program for building a new radar-thwarting Stealth bomber. Weinberger arranged to start meeting with congressional leaders, including Senate A rm ed F o r c e s C om m ittee chairman John T ow er, R-Texas, this week to discuss that topic. Both Turner and Dornan uatu urnlfd in SSI in terview s th is m orn in g on N B C 'i "T o d a y " show. Turner said he Is “ convinced we need to do something to strengthen our strategic n uclear forces. 1 think (he Bl Is the wrong w ay to go. First, because It's an obaolete system , secondly because there are better system s available and available m ore rapidly than this.” He said the United States has enough stra te g ic n u c le a r p ow er today " t o retaliate U w e were attacked and I believe we have enough to deter the Soviets from ever believing they could s u cc e ssfu lly c o n d u c t a fir s t strike against us and get sw ay with it without su fferin g u n a c c e p ta b le d am age to them selves." Turner, w ho was CIA director during the Carter adm inistration, said he la "very concerned we wtU low same ol the public enthusiasm (P resident) Reagan has generated for a stronger defense" tf the B l is chosen. " I f the American public Is sacrificing social program s on the one hand and buying what appears to them at least an obaolescing system that Is an expensive m ilitary toy, they're going to lose this su pp ort," he said. But Dornan said he had flown the Bl far six h a irs "and I can assure the ad­ m iral It is (tot a toy. It la still the moat m agnificent aircraft on the face of the earth and will b o ... for about (our or five years to c o m e ." He said the B l should have been built four years ago and added, " I think It Is Im m oral to ask young men to fly B32s to d a y ... tnto the Soviet Union when aD of the men and their w ir e s ... feel that they will never com e back from those mission. In one word, we have given a suicide, kam ikaze mission to our strategic air com m and pilots now ." Hospital Site Eyed In Longwood I Continued I r o n P age 1A| cost approxim ately $20 million and employ som e 423 em ployees at lull operation. The a p p lic a tio n p r o c e s s norm ally takes about six months. Stone said. HA I would need three or (our m ore months (or final drawings and design. II all goes according to schedule with approval and construction, the facility should open the sum m er o( 1984, hr projected. H ospital M a n a g e m tn t A ssocia tes would begin construction within six months of the issuance of a certificate of need by HSA, (w h ich could lakt from three months to a y ea r) and hopes to open the facility in three years. It would be built to allow lor expansion. The proposed facility would not have any obstetrics or pediatrics units as HSA will not grant additional beda (or these patients becau se ol adequate numbers now available in other area hospitals. H ospital M a n a g em en t A ssocia tes chose Ixmgwood to locate because of growth In the area, the number ol physicians and technicians there and the positive results ol surveys made. Ward said. HMA is a national company, which owns 11 hospitals and manages three others under contract. The firm moved l i t c o r p o r a t e h ea d q u a rters Irom Louisville, K y. to Ft. M yers In February, 1180. It presently has a certificate of need pending on a 90-bed psychiatric hospital in FL Mycra. -------------------------------------1 A /C A T L i C D " , t , n 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 AREA READINGS |8 t .m .) ; temperature: 80; overnight low: 72; Sunday's high: 9 ); barom etric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: calm. TUESDAY'S T ID E S: DLYTON'A BEACH: highs, 8:11 u a . , 7:34 p .m .; lows, 2:01 a m ., I2:S0 p .m .; PORT CANAVERAL:highs. 8:03 a m ., 7:26 p m ; lows, 12:S2 a m . . 12 :41p m .; BAYPORTihigha, 1:14 a m ., 12:08 p m .; lows, 1:21 a m , 7:22 p.m . BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine la Jupiter in let Out 18 Mflet: Wind variable around 10 knots through Tuesday. Seal less than 3 feet. ^ AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today and Tuesday. F a ir tonight Hot afternoons with highs in the mid to upper 90s u sd only t slight chance o f thunderstorms. Low tonight low to m id 70s. U inta variable 10 mph. Rain probability 20 percent during the a/ternoon hours "T on igh t's presentation is to Inform the com m tiaion who we are and what we are trying to do and to seek their en­ d orsem en t," said Ward. A lio on tonight's agenda will be a request by Fred L Flsnnlgsn o f 1933 Heathwood St., Maitland, for annexation into Ixmgwood of parcels one, two and three of Lot 14 of Central Park on Dog T rack R oad. If the request Is approved the a n n ex a tion ordin an ce w ill be presented for the first vote. Other Items include an ordinance vacating a portion of Longwood Avenue west of the Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad bounded on the south by Orange Avenue and on the north by Georgia Avenue; first reading of a proposed anti-nudity lop less dancing ordinance. Williams Seeks To Close Hearing ATLANTA (U P I) — a b u c k m an questioned at least three times In the slayings of a young blacks Is requesting that the public and media be barred from a hearing on an Injunction to atop "prejudicial p u blicity ." In federal court today, attorneys (or Wayne Williams were expected to argue to close a hearing Tuesday on the restraining order they (Ucd against 90 law enforcement agencies and news organisations, Including United Press Interna ticnaL The Injunction petition requests that la a enforcers be kept from releasing Information about Williams, 2), and that the news media be barred from reporting information “ going beyond the public record , or n ecessary to describe the general scope o f the Investigation." Chem ical B un t, tne nation’s sixth largest com m ercial bank, cut its prim e rate today to 19 per­ cent from 20 percent on the heels of a large drop In the nation’s m oney supply. Only one m ajor bank. Marine Midland, cut 1U corporate loan rate last week by a half-point from the prevailing 20 percent rate. But analysts u y the F ederal R eserv e's report late Friday that the money supply had dropped 12 9 billion in the latest week, lower Inflation f Urures and a s lu u is h economy will ease som e of the pressures In the credit m arkets and lead to further rate declines by m ajor banks. Casselberry Offices Facing Budget Cuts By SYBIL M7TCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Writer A fter three weeks ol budget sessions with Mayor Owen Sheppard, d t y ol Casselberry department heads are laced with budget cuts for the com ing fiscal year. Although some of the city 's m oney com es Irom federal revenue sharing and utility U se s, the bulk ot in-coming cash is from property l a m . And that amount fell drastically, said Sheppard. "T h e coot of providing services has Jumped over the last year, creating * serious deficit before we even start budget meetings. "Although final lax figures have not com e In from the assessor's office, we know that hundreds of thousands have been lost this year due to the hom estead exemption law,” the m ayor laid. Som e people, added Sheppard, aren't paying any property taxes at all. And others becom e eligible for the $20,000425,000 exemption this year that requires a homeowner to be a resident of Florida for m ore than five years. Although, all departments are feeling cuts In equipment and operating materials, som e have been given greater priority over others, said Sheppard Budget requests submitted by the police and fire departments have been fully granted, for the m ost pari. Item s such as streets, salaries, and other necessities of the public's safety were also given priority. budget sessions with departm ental heads will continue through this month. But m uch of the budget shaving has already been done with requests for additional personnel. No significant cuts have been m ade In existing staff as yet, Sheppard said. "T h e meetings are going as w ell aa can be expected. Of course, nobody's really happy with what they've been given, but these cuts iiave to be m ade som ew here,” Sheppard stated “ I can't spend money we don't have. When 1 submit the new fiscal budget to the council, I have to balance with the revenues that are available. In other words, I can't have d e fld t spending." The city's budget proposal, scheduled to go before the council In early July, will be effective at the beginning of the next fiscal year, OcL 1, after Its approval. Lake M a ry H igh School Band Program Announced la k e Mary High School Sum m er Band program trill be held beginning Monday from 8 a.m . to noon each day at la k e Brantley High School and 7-9 p.m . on Thursday. All la k e Mary Band students and other band students in grades 8-1X m ay attend, according to the director, Terri PattiahaU Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC I •S A v a ila b ility of F in ding a l Me k « « I K t a t Im p a c t ( S O N t ll Tit* Federal Aviation Ad minfttret ion IFA A I. Miami Air porn Dton tot OMto*. an Junt A IMI. towad a Finding s l No Hgmtkam impact i f o \ 1 i i tor 'h* approval a! th# laaa* ol 10 S P»u* or mlnvt tern ot airport prapartv la Scatty's. Inc . *1 laniard Airport. Santoro, Florida Copiaa ol in* FONSI ar* available •or review Dr lit* public pi irw lotlowing local wn* P A A A irp o rt* D totftot O fllc # k u lM In g M W M ia m i In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt P a rlm a ta r k o a d # M H Ur Join Slraat Miami. Florida O ttlca at lha O iractar ol Aviation B uild in g l S anford Atopuel A uthority 1715 Maiionrino A.anua Van fo rd . F lo rid a PuW.alt aunt II. 14. IS. m i o e j 7* IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E R IO M T R R N T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U I T , IN AND PON IR M IN O L R C O U N T V , P L O R ID A . C IV IL A C T IO N N O . I I M rC A S S -P A L F R E D F G R E F ftE and • A R B A R A P G R E E K S , h i* aalta. P i* n l. lt a. O A V IO K C R R E N . T R U S T I R . and C O W A R D R O G E R S . Defendants A M E N D E D N O T IC I O P F O R R C L O IU R E S A L l N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m a t th # u n g triig n td . A rth u r H R a t * • UK. Jr , C la r * of th * C ircu it C o u rt. Sam m ota C a v ity . F lo rid a toil! a n t h t fn d d a y at J u ly . m i . D otnaon in * h o u r* at I t 04 a m and } 00 p m . a l lha w a it front Poor o l iho S am * 101« County C o w r th o v t* . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , o rtar lo r u t o and ta il a putZt o u tc ry to lha h r e t a il and t a t I b -d d -r to r C a in lha I a llo w mg d a te rto a g p ra p a rtv in S a m a w t* C ounty. F lo rid a , la W.I Tito N o rth } 7 | I t a t or lh a W a tt v a i**r *r (toe* 17 plus ttsi S a t ii, at t t r a a t an W a al. M M S m ith -* S uM ivtoto A , a tc a rd a tg ta t h * p la t ttwraoT a t r a c e 'd a d m P la t RooA I. p a t * SS. P u b lic R a c o r d t of S a m M o tt C ounty. F lo rid a , pu rsu an t la O rd y r tn iy ra d In irw «oo•* slylcO panging u x i *■ tu n * I I . I M I D A T E D th t* I j t h pay a t June. IM I (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C la rk or th# C trc w l C ourt • y J u n t | C urtto O aptX y C tofk w C H iX c h ito n , j r H U T C H IS O N t M A M E L E U R N o rth P a r * A y a n u * PoW O r t t # D ra w e r H la n ia r d . F i t ‘ 4 4 » H I 1*0*1 17? 4011 P ath ton Juno IS » . m i 0 8 J SO r u n ic anno uncement T h * S e n to n t A irp o rt A u th o rity a n n o u n c o t I I * Intention ta ta la c t a co rn u l i n g ang a tta r in g lir m lo r lh a p u r p o t t e l im p lt m t n t ln o lh a d e v e lo p m e n t of lh a S anlord A ir p o rt in c o n fo rm a n t* w ith A irp o rt M o t i t r P la n Study da ia d M a rc h I t l r T it* consulting ilr m la tw selected m u tt h a y * t i p a r t i * * In a ir p o r t l a c l l t i i t t d t v t l o p m t n t p u rs u a n t to F e d e ra l and H a l t g r a m * In a id In addition lo lh a d e v e lo p m e n t a t e n g in e e rin g d t tlg n t. c o n s tr u c tio n p la n t , t p a c ific a iio n t and gig p a c k a g a t •or la c ,I , I, a t te to c itd tra m i n * M a tt e r P la n lo r Im p la m a n ia tle n li t * co rn u t u r n w ill Da ta peeled lo * * * i « t In i n * g r t p a r a lla n a l F a d e r a l a n d H a l t d o c u m tn tt and c tr ra tp c n d a n c a r a la ltd la ta c u r utg fu n d mg * » | tolanc a g r a m t Ir o m F a d t r a l a n g e r s ta le A g a n c itt a nd lo r re la te d p ro (*c t d o c u m e n t a t io n a n d c e r r t t p g n danca Th# A ir p a r l d e v e lo p m e n t p ro p o te d w ill include bul not b t li m i t e d l o r e s u rfa c in g a n d ttra n g th a n ln g a t t u t t i n g a irp a rl p a v e m e n t! a nd I hair m a rk in g end lo t t i n g , ev ten t o n ol ru n w a y *, ta a iw a y * . a p ra n t. a c c ttt and t e r v ic e ro o d * and lh a tr m a rk in g a nd lig h tin g , d ra in a g e , ctoerutg • r a t t i n g , la n d t c a p in g , l a i t t y la n c in g , u l l l l l l a t a n d s im ila r g e n e ra l c onstruction re la te d I * o v e ra ll im p ro v e m e n t! a t outlined m i n * M a tt e r P la n , w ith specific iidar o il Ml lh a developm ent of a v ia t io n l a c i i i l i t * (su ch as l a i i w t y s . a p r a n i. re a d s a n g t d lllt ia t l Mt in * a ia e t a i l a l lh a te r m in a l a n d n orth af ru n w ay 1 77 Spec i l k A irp o rt d a v tto p m a n l ite m s w ill ba a u lh o rita d tor ow i-g-i a n d c o n s tr u c tio n a c t iv ity as Funding to a r w ill ba e v e lebia F ir m s d e s irin g I * p r t v id t t h a t* p r o t t s t i o n a l s e r v ic e * s h ould lu r n ith . not la te r than July TO. l» ll. ra s u m a t al t h e ir (h r* ill to a lie n s and past tip a rta n c a an G S A F a rm s » r and ) U w ith p o r t i n g * ! s u p p o rtin g d a ta i * o l A y ia lio ii. S a n lo rd A lp o r t A u th o r,!*. P O Roe SIS. S antoro. F lo rid a 17771 T h e consultant w ill ba satoctsd Ir o m Iho list a l q ualified l i r m t tu O m .tl.n g O n rv m e n *! a t t Y m .n j a dasto# lo ba consider Id t h is safaetton w ill com ply > ,m in * p ro v is io n s Ol lh a C o n s u lta n ts C a m p a ll t lv a N t g o t la t ia n t A c t. U « * *1 F lo rid a and A lttc h rra n l " O ‘ Id U S O il to» e l M a n a g em e n t and H u d g e l C irc u la r A 101 J S “ R a rf- C leveland a A E D.rtclar of Avtolign S an lo rd A irp o rt A uthority P O Bo* I I I L a n ia rd . F tor toe 12771 IM S ) 111 7771 P u b lish J u n t IS. I* . I I . lags O C JR S 1 ARRIVE AUVE -P L O R IO A - . SONSHIN4 s n t [ . JJ �E taring Htrald, Sin ford. FI. NATION Patti Davis A ddresses Nuke IN BRIEF A t Least 3 D ro w n In Boating A ccident H OLLYW OOD (U P I) - A one-minute statem ent by Presi­ dent R ea g a n 's daughter Patti D avis condem ning nuclear power brought m ore than 18,000 people to their feet at the fourth annual Survival Sunday at the Hollywood Bowl. "W e d on ’ t need it ," Miss Davis said Sunday afternoon. "T h ere a re other ways to turn on our tights an d run our blow dryers. W hat we have to do Is lake the spirit here today and extend it to e v e r y d a y ," she said. "W e are not p ow erless." Then R obert F , Kennedy Jr. approached the m icrophone and received thunderous applause when he said, "P erson a lly , I ’d like to g et the Israeli Air Force to do the sam e thing here as PITTSBURGH (U P I ) — Three persons *re missing and presumed dead today In a pleasure boating a c­ cident In which three other persons drowned. The victims, a friend and fiv e members of s fam ily celebrating the seventeenth birthday of the son o f the only known survivor, were In two motor boats, that toppled over the Dashtelds Lock and Dam on the Rainrwollen Ohio R iver at nearby Edgeworth Saturday. Coast guard and Crescent Township police and fire crews unsuccessfully searched for survivors Saturday and Sunday. Melissa Andrews, 33, of Houston, was the only known survivor o f the accident which claim ed the lives o f her husband, l e o , 34, his sister-in-law, Karen Andrews, 33, of Eustls, Fla., and his niece, Carla Sptker, IS, of Charters, Washington County. No Job For Reagan's Son? NEW Y o r k (U P I ) R en Rea jar., PrcalJcnt Reagan's youngest son, m ay b e out of his ttta-w eek job next year If his ballet com pany Is unable to recoup funds lost because o f his father's budget cuts, it was reported. But the president's daughter, Patti Davis, told Newsweek m agarlne her father's election "w a s a break" In her acting career. “ I was tired of w orking as a waitress, and going out on cattle-call auditions for ridiculous little parts,” Miss Davis, It, said. "O n the other hand, I'm probably going to be judged more harshly. But that’s a good froblem to have, because b e fo re they didn't even know w ho I w as." As for the career o f older son Michael. 33 — who made headlines last month when It was revealed he used his father’s n a m e to solicit government contracts for the aerospace firm he worked for — he's getting advice from the White House an finding a job to renUn* the sales position he resigned from . Thief C aused O il Spill FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UP11 - Authorities believe an oil spill tn which 12,000 gallons o f crude oil flowed Into a reservoir m ay have been caused by a thief Intent on stealing fuel from a storage tank. Authorities Initially believed the unlocked valve might have been opened by cattle, but Sunday they decided the spUl w as probably Intentional and might have been caused by som eone who stole or tried to steal some o f the oil. Crews using boom s, vacuu m trucks and absorbent material mopped up about 11,000 gallons of crude oil that spilled from the tank northeast of Fort Collins and flowed via Irrigation ditches to the Black Hollow Reservoir In neighboring W eld County. Reagan N e w s C onference Set WASHINGTON (U P I ) — President Reagan, fully recuperated from the attem pt on his life, will meet reporters Tuesday at his first news conference in m ore than three months. The last presidential news conference was held March I. Reagan was shot and seriously wounded on March 30 and plans for a on ce-a -month news conference were shelved during his convalescence. Reporters have been pressing the White House for a quesUonand-answer session with the president far weeks. Officials acknow ledged the new* conference would be held Tuesday afternoon. A U ffer From Begin NEW YORK ( U P I ) — A letter from Prime Minister Menachem Begin turned an annual “ Salute to Israel" parade Into a bid fo r A m erican support tn the expected U.N. vote on sanctions against Israel for its destruction of a Iraqi nuclear Installation. Cheers were raised when Israeli ambassador to the U S ., Ephraim E v ron , read the personal letter Sunday from Begin to the 30,000 spectators lining a 3 -b lo ck stretch of M anhattan's Fifth Avenue. The letter w u addressed to " m y American friends, Christians and Jew * alik e." FLORIDA M iria m I.rach, left, and A lic c -M a rg a rrl Rose are busy helping prepare food for a Leaders Appreciation Banquet at Ihe Agri-Cenler by the Seminole County 4-H County Council O fficers. The i- I I’ers planned, prepared and hosted the event to show th e ir appreciation for Ihe volunteer leaders' time, energy, love and patience. The them e was “ Leaders are m ore precious than gold. SO M EO NE'S IN THE KITCHEN Variable Interest Rate In Works? Insurance Policy Borrowing Up To Great Depression Levels WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seeking lowInterest loans In todsy's tight m oney m arket, Americans are borrow ing on their life Insurance policies at Great Depression levels. Industry figures show consu m ers had borrow ed I42.fi billion against their p olicies by February — an am ount equal to 8.1 percent of the Industry's assets The figure Is the highest since 1933, when borrowing reached 132 percent of assets. The lure Is loans that m ay b e obtained at rates as low as 3 percent at a time when banks are charging a s m u ch as 16 percent. Som e policyholders are sim ply pulling their m oney out to Invest In certificates o f deposit or other hlgh-lntereat devices. The break on Interest rate* Is In­ creasingly being limited to current policyholders. F ig u r e s m ade a v a ila b le by the A m erican Council on Life Insurance showed that eight slates h ave now enacted laws that allow interest rates for loans on newly written policies to be tied to a bond market Index now In the 13 to 14 percent range. The interest rate tor borrow ing against those policies as a result will vary year by year. E xisting p olicie s — w h ic h h ave borrowing rates of from S to l percent — cannot be changed and wo.ild not be affected by the new laws. The eight slates that have approved the Industry-backed le g is la t io n are Arkansas, Connecticut, Indiana, Maine, N ebraska , U tah, V ir g in ia and Washington. Similar legislation Is under consideration In other states. A council spokesman said the Industry will have to wait until sim ilar laws are passed In s large number of states before it will be possible to start w riting policies with the higher borrow ing rates. Generally speaking, it Is possible to barrow against the cash value o f a whole life Insurance policy and p ay back the Locates Eight Survivors M1AMI { U P I) — A C oast Guard helicopter took o ff at dawn today from K ingston, Jam aica and located eight survivors of a 73-foot fishing vessel that ww . aground on a reef along an Island off the coast o f Jamaica. A spokesman at Coast Guard district headquarters in Miami said the helicopter would attempt to pickup the aurvlvtrs. The vessel, ca lled the "Serious Business" ship caught fire Sunday and the eight Americans aboard abandoned It and took refuge In a life raft, a j e j u n a for the C o a d Guard Search and Rescue Headquarters tn M iam i said. A nother C o c ain e Seizure LAKE WALES. F la . (U P I) — U S Customs spotter planes followed the light plane from the Bahamas to a sparsely populated subdivision tn central Florida, then tailed the ear that took the p lane's cargo and x ig u g g ed away through an oran ge g iov *. The result was the se c c rd largest cocaine seliure ever - 3 9 pounds, w orth an estimated 1133 million a i the streets, Customs spokesm an Jim Dingfetder said In Miami. The largest w as t i l pounds seiaed la Dade County In March. O re man was a rrested by Polk County S heriffs c t f c d u> the plane by the customs spotters, and police early today w ere on the lookout for "anybody suspicious" w ho m ight be the one or two men who ren after the coke-laden ca r got stuck In ihe grove. The arrested m an w as Identified as Donald Cramer Peterson, 30, of Irvine, Calif. am ount b o r r o w e d on a n y schedule desired. The m inim um a borrower has to pay back each y e a r Is Ihe Interest on the loan. The National Insurance Consumer Organization, a group set up by Ralph Nader to study the Industry, says it does not oppose v ariable loan rates for policies that pay dividends — socalled participating policies — since assets and Investment! help determ ine dividends. Thus, It says, p olicyholders who don't borrow are protected against erosions of dividends. But the group said It opposes variable rates for "n on -p a rtld p a tln g " policies — those paying no dividend. Jam es Hunt, form er V e r m o n t In su ra n ce c o m ­ missioner who w ork s tar the group, said variable loan r a te s fo r " n o n -p a r " polides would “ rebound to the benefit of the Issuing c o m p a n ie s , not to policyholders. W e see this fact as Inherently u n fa ir ." Mayors Endorse Reaganomics LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U P I) The nation's Republican m ayors are backing President Reagan * econom ic program and say their Democratic opponents are sore losers who haven't gotten over R eagan 's election. Several dozen GOP m ay ors at the annual U S . Conference of M ayors m et Sunday behind closed d oors and later reported they had unanim ously adopted by voice vote a resolution supporting Reagan’s econom ic plan callin g (or a companion package of budget and tax cuts. "W e are convinced that the president Is on the right track," said K ansas City, Mo., Mayor R ich ard L Berkley. The mayors, w hose five-day meeting ends Wednesday, w ere scheduled to hesr from Rep. Jim Jones, D O k li., chatrmsn of the House Budget Com m ittee, st s session today on R eagan's proposed spending cuts. they did In Ir a q ." "W e a re the first generation to say thaUhls nuclear path Is a path of Insanity and w e're nol going to take It," Kennedy sakl. calling on the crow d to unite and "dism antle the dynam os of the nuclear Industry." "In the 1960s," Kennedy said, "people thought It waa possible that we would reach for Ihe moon. In the 1980s, I call upon us to reach for the sun.” it w a s the n g iu day lo promote solar energy. Die m ercury soared p ast the 100-degree mark beneath clear, sundrenched skies. T he youthful crowd heard the m usic, and the m essage, via a solarp ow cred public-address system. P erform ers included Jackson Browne, Bruce Springsteen, Bonnie R altt, Nlcolette Larsen, Kenny Rankin, G raham Nash, Stephen SHUs and the Chambers Brothers. "W e h ave to m ove away from nuclear pow er to resources that are sa fe, abundant and harmonious with natu re," Miss Davis said in her brief statement, adding that she has "learned to d isa g re e " with her father on the nuclear energy issue. " I t's an issue my father and I disagree o n ," she said, "but It's a friendly disagreement. My father Is v ery aware of the potential dangers of nuclear power but he has faith In Am erican technology making it safe. " I 'm su re lie knows of our gathering today and I don't think the fact that m y father and 1 disagree la the Issue. My m ajor concern Is that each of these nuclear power plants Is only three m iles from a m ajor earthquake fault." Steve Sulkes, the executive director the event, said Survival Sunday IV and the three that preceded it w ere " a plea for help." $115,000 Home For Just $100 W A SH IN G TO N (U P I ) F ru strated r e n le r a and househunters from across the country have been snatching up ralfle tickets at 1100 each for a chance to win a five-bedroom home In the Washington suburbs worth 1113,000. The B o y s Club of Annandale, V*,, la selling the tickets to a home ow n ed by John Redman, a U S. Patent O ffice Inspector. R edm an Is m oving lo Fort Monmouth, N .J., and turned to the ralfle after months of unsuccessful efforts to sell his 13year-old C ape Cod-etyle bouse. In 1978, R edm an paid 362,300 for what he term ed a "sh ow ­ piece h om e. It's been appraised at well over 3124,000. We did an awful lot o f work on U. Somebody's going to get a beautiful h om e." By running his own raffle, Redman would h a v e violated the law against lotteries, so he sought out a non-profit organisation to act as sponsor. The B oy s Club Is conducting the raffle and w ill g el a ll of Ihe Income ab ove R edm an's 3113,000. In the week since the raffle was licensed, people frustrated by high Interest rales and house prices have bought 430 tickets. Club fundraiser Paul Kelley said he expects a s m any as 1,000 Urket* to be sold In the neat few days. "W e 'v e heard from every part of the coun try," K elly aald. "T h e response has been fantastic. Moat of the people who have ca lled (about the raffle) are really nice people. They are people w ho are living In apartments and see this as their only chance to own a hom e,” Redman said. HOSPITAL NOTES Euvtoif a tn i t m i a * >4 M t m t r l t l H u t itt I Jtu t I I D lt C H A S O IS SAN FO RD M k titllt L Brow n Alond* L Momgsmtf, J o ttp h J G r a t ia , D tlto n t H t l t n t O P ilO l. D tllo n t N it * P E v t n t r . O ra n q t C lly B IR T H S RkNxrd V Brttit Aw l O K v tt A ib t t l R t v t t i a im R Wktiitr M .th ttl a M u l n t P t r t l t b o ,. SanltM d D IS C H A R O II SANFORD V t f t M G tllt llt F r t n k l t G S lo n t. D t S t r , L tw lt E W illia m s , C o c o t M a c h . F I* . S t ilu s S c u t , D t S t r , A lt > L t v m t . O t n t v t H t r o M G to»»ti, LoofltooU S u t t n E I n III. O ftn g t C O , JtM 14 A D M IS S IO N S SAN FO RD IN BRIEF Coast G u a rd H elicopter Monday, Juna 15, I M 1— 1A A b }O t W illia m and G o ita llo A bbot and F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Danger Signal! of •Pinched Nerves: I. a tt S K lM . S l l l M t t l I M V (IM S tM h k T W Ota 8 Pile Brea fine. SkeMw Ms l he ere m aw smash 8 hew e e e iwvaMAM I. tree list he. M he. fa* Ore* lip Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related probitm i which usually respond lo chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out II you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It it alto our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities Examination Includes a m inim um of 10 standard tests lor evaluating the spine and a contour analyits photo as shown above. While w t are accepting raw pa Hants, no one need feel any obligation Most I nsurencee A ccepted SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC. l t l t t F ra n c * A va l A c r e * * tre m P i r n 323-5763 M e re » f r*t E cam Dots Net Inc tube X-R a t i er Treltment NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING AND COMMENT The G overnor’s E n ergy Office will h o ld a m eeting for the purpose of p u b lic co m m e n t on Florida Power & Light's waiver petition to th e U .S . Departm ent of E n erg y to sell and install residential w a ter heater insulation b la n ke ts.T h e m eeting will be held on Thursday, July 16,1981,from 9 :0 0 a m . to 3 :0 0 p.m. in the G arden Suite of the Palm Beach G a rd e n s Holiday Inn, 4431 PG A Blvd., P a lm B e a c h Gardens, Florida. Copies of the draft d o cum ent are availa b le from: Mr. Hank Erikson G overnor’s Energy O ffic e 301 Bryant Building Tallahassee, Florida 3 2 3 0 4 and Mr. H.E. Freer Florida Power & Light C o m p a n y M arketing a n d E nergy Conservation Departm ent 4 0 0 North Congress A v en u e W est P alm Beach, Florida 3 3 4 0 2 Written c o m m e n ts on the waiver p e titio n will b e a c c e p te d by the G overnor^ Energy Office through July 16,1981, at the above ad d ress. �Evening Herald (d i p s <11 Both houses of the Florida legislature w ere to A rou nd >n> ferences ov e r appropriations for the next twoyear period. One o f the plans passed earlier In the House called for re-allocating som e funds for highway construction and transportation. Sem inole's State R ep. R obert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, supported this amendment. 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA . 12771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 111 '■ '1 M o n d a y , June 15, 1 9 8 1 - s / Wayne D Ooyle, Publisher Thom as On* u»r*>, M anaging Editor R obert Lovenbury. Advertising end Circulation Director H om e D elivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, 124.00; Y e a r, $45.m). By irini: Week, 11.25; Montli, 15.25; 6 Months, CO 00; Y ear. 157.00. The Clock ByDON N A ESTES Relaxing Standards Good For Waistline (R ep rin ted by permission o l the Pittsburgh Poit-Gaiette) The beef industry wonts the tl.S. Agriculture Deportm ent to relax its grading standards A ripoff of the consumer? Mo, on acknowledgement of the changing desires of an increasingly fat-conscious Am erican public which wants leaner beef. In 1975 the department acceded to urgings by the N ational Cattlemen's /association ... to provide ... higher grading for c.ircasses with less m arbling (streaks of fa ll and fat. H ie association contends now ... consumers concerned about the effects of fat consumption on their health also no longer want the formerly preferred types. But people still obviously are affected by the government grade titles, from p rim e " to "choice" to ‘ good," so the cattlemen ask that the upper one third of the current choice" grade tie included in "p rim e ." The situation Is paralleled in the shift away from butter fr l mphasis in mi<kso that the dairy industry has ''rifled from Jersey cows to Guern­ seys and now In Holstclns (" a legal way to water your m ilk ," one Guernsey holdout sniffs) Also, many housewives have switched to m m garine from butter, but that is m ore because of cholesterol fears. ...(O n ) the cattlemen's beef, the Agriculture Departm ent definitely should g n e heed. Jack Spratt would approve; and nowadays even his wife likely would not resist the lean. Zoo Efforts Praiseworthy (R eprinted by permission of the I stro b e , P «., Bulletin > A New Y ork newspaper w rite r recently extolled the Bronx Zoo's new Children's Zoo. There children — and adults, If they have the nerve — can c lim b a simulated spider web, zip down a liznrd escape slide, peek into a p rairie dog por­ thole, anti in other ways get the feeling of being an nnim al. ...anything that developa human empathy with the anim al world is praiseworthy. O ur fnvorlte ... is found at Macoinber F a rm west of Boston. Visitors ... not only get to sec prize horses, sheep, goats, pigs, cows and chickens but nre taught to think, w alk and "talk" like the anim als. This project designed by the s tale ’s Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Anim als, sounds like great — even if instructive fun. Sales Troubling ( R eprinted by permission ol the M iam i Herald) Venezuela appears certnin to h«* the first beneficiary of the Heagan Adm inistration’s new "anything goes nnywherc" policy on sales of ndvanccd U.S. weaponry abroad. ...Venezuela wants to buy 16 to 24 F16 fighterbombers, one of the most advanced wurplanes in the world, ...No L atin American nution deserves special U.S. consideration more than Venezuela. For that reason, it is difficult to oppose this weapons sale flatly. Yet it rem ains quite troubling, for this reason: Until now, the United States has refrained con­ scientiously from introducing sophisticated weap­ ons into Latin America. ... Defense Departm ent officials concede ... Venezuela fnces no im ­ mediate threat that the FI6s would be needed to counter. This deal raises serious questions about whether the arm s balance in Latin A m erica will be tilted. W ill neighboring B razil or Colombia now feel forced to spend sizable portions of their national treasures on equivalent weapons? Is that a desirable result for Americn policy to foster? How does it serve U.S. national interests? BERRYS WORLD begin w orking today on m olv tn g their dif­ He said the plan calls for taking excess m otor vehicle Inspection revenues totaling 1119 million and reallocating the fundi to the tune o f MO million for surfacing or resurfacing state high­ ways and SI4.3 million for mass transportation. At trie sam e tim e, tn million of excess m oney from license piste tags would be used to com ­ plete the state's Interstate highway system. •j, Altamonte Democrat said, the state’s r e s e n e fund of MOO million would not be touched. Hat­ taway said It Is important to leav e that fund untouched to take up the slack caused from the federal cuts anticipated fr o m Washington. Sanford city com m issioners this post week voted to spend (300 for an appraisal from John Sauls of Sanford of the old post office building, being leased to the county a s s branch library facility. C ounty A dm inistrator R o g e r N »l«w en d er asked the city to determ ine the value of the property before the county begins renovations of the building. Under the agreem ent between the city wild tin: cuunly, Lite building must continue as a library until 1964 when the county m ay obtain the building from the d ty for that purpose at no cost. Sanford M ayor Lee P. Moore also told d ty com m issioners this past week that Police Chief Ben Butler wants the commission to approve salaries for four additional patrolmen in the new budget year beginning Oct. 1. Moore said B utler wants the four patrolmen to replace those assigned to "fo o l patrol" duty by the com m ission during the past year. The foot patrolm en w ere assigned to walk the downtown, Zayre and Sanford p la n s and the Goldsboro area. ROBERT WALTERS W ILLIA M STEIF Teamsters Clout Is Overrated Billboard Blight Remains LAS VEGAS, Nev. (NEA) - Behind the fa ca d e of tough talk and heavy-handed manipulation (or which the International B ro th e rh o d o f T eam sters has b e c o m e notorious, the union Is hiding a dirty little secret: Its bark is much worse than Its bite. S tru ck w ith a seem ing u n sh a k e a b le reputation a s the country's lesding prom oters of the brass-knuckles school of labor relations, the T eam sten have m ade the best of a bad situation by cultivating the Image of a union that can get whatever it wants by being rough and tough. " W e got where we are tod a y ," one T eam ster leader has been quoted as bragging, " b y being ihe meanest SOBs on the Y ou ’ re driving along on vacation and the billboard* leap at you, urging you to buy, buy, buy. W hat, you wonder, happened to Lady Bird Johnson’s Highway Beautification Act of 1965? H ere'* a rundown — and the reasons why Sen. R obert Stafford, R-Vt., and his Senate Public W orks Committee would like the Law changed. — U p to last Jan. 1, m ore than 107.000 nooconform ing billboards along 210,000 m iles of interstate and prim ary highways had been rem oved. O wners of thoae signs were paid almost 9150 m illion. The billboards weren't Illegal, they Just didn't conform to federal standanls under which stales gel their road money. — Another 467,000 illegal signs, for which the ow ners got no compensation, have been rem oved. — But there are still 146,000 noncon form in g bilibuanis, for which owners ora due c o m p e n u tio n , to be lorn down. Back In the Carter administration the solution to such a dilemm a was to trinjwrixe by s tu d y in g it. T hen -T ransp ortation Secretary Nell Goldschmidt m a te d the National A dvisory Committee on Outdoor Advertising and Motorist Information In March 1960. Its 24 m em bers were and are split dow n the m iddle between billboard In­ dustry folks and billboard opponents. Up to March the com m ittee had met five tim es (three In Washington, once each In Chicago and A tlanta) and spent $250,000 tn federal funds. The com m ittee was supposed to meet tn Washington once m ore to vote on Its r e co m m e n d a tio n s . P re d ic ta b ly , h all the com m ittee wants to keep the law about as It Is — that's the Industry halt. The other hall wants to turn billboard control back to the stales, cohunulng federal controls only on the 12,000-mlle Interstate and "selected" scen ic arras of the prim ary lytlem In March. Federal Highway Administrator Ray B ar­ nhart thought It was silly to spend 915.000 for the com m ittee's final meeting. He ordered a mall ballot. But M etrom edia's committee m em ber, Ross B arrett, o f (<os Angeles, u l d the procedure was "totally unacceptable" and asked h is com m ittee pals to boycott the mall ballot. T hey did. On M ay 15, Barnhart reversed himself and OK'd the com m ittee meeting In Washington, June 16-19. The taxpayers, naturally, pick up the tab. The com m ittee split will be incorporated In two reports, and the only hope Is that someone In Congress — presum ably Stafford — will use one o f the reports to drive home his point that this Is som ething the feds should butt out of. But d on't hold your bresth. The billboard lobby loves the federal guarantee of its "property righ ts." It’s managed to distort the 1965 law and m ay be able to continue to do ao. After all, politicians t r e big billboard users. II you want to writ* Stafford, he’ s i t B oom 5219, D irk sen S en a te O ffice B u ild in g, Washington, D .C ., 20510 JEFFREY HART TV Not All That Bad An enormous fuss is being m ade by m oralists organised into groups like the Coalition (or Better Television about the supposed licentiousness o f com m ercia l TV and its alleged bad effects on children. The leading spokesman for this alarum is a reverend from Tennessee, but h is case has begun to be echoed by som e conservative Journalists. Now, for one thing, a good deal of exaggeration Is characteristically Involved. Thus, one columnist argues that It doesn't twto m uch "to say that U you don't like what you aee on Uw tube you can alw ays flick tt off. For one thing, people spend hundreds of dollars on i V sets In the expectation o f get­ ting cheap entertainment suitable for the home If TV had started o ff with hard-core porn Instead of Howdy D oody, l-ucy and Ed Sullivan, lots of folks would never have bought sets In the first p la c e ." Of course, In New York City, aom e 13 or 14 channels are available, and unless you a r t a paraplegic you can turn the d ia l Furthermore, this statement suggests that hard-core porn is coming over the tube on com m ercial TV, maybe even tn prim e lime. This Just Isn't true. There Is, sim ply, no hard-core pom on regular com m ercia l TV. Things like "Midnight B lu e" are available only on the cable and only alter m idnight You have to make ■ concerted effort to see them, If that is your desire. M oreover, setting aside the "hard-core p ern " business, It is only after 9 p.m . that m ovies and other shows include m aterial that m ight be considered “ restricted " If one were to apply the rating code used for (Urns. Now, by 9 p.m ., particularly In the twine of ■ m oralist, the kiddles presum ably are In slumberland. In m y own experience, TV does pose certain dangers to children, but not really because of Its content The danger Is quantitative. Some children are perm itted to spend hours In front of the tube, which functions as a kind of baby sitter. This can m ak e them passive, even lethargic; and it gets in the way of other useful activities. But the rem edy is e a sy : no m ore than one hour of TV on w eekd ays, and maybe two hours for the cartoon s on Saturday morning. I also find that TV tuts som e genuine benefits. My young children sim ply know a lot more than I did at their ag e. On TV they have actually seen a liv e dolphin, a Sea World or tom e such place. At their age 1 had never teen t dolphin. T h ey know m uch more about geogrsphy — they have seen lon d on , Parts, U banon, Israel. . . on T V . I am not at ail Inclined to denigrate this. Essentially, of c ou rse, the TV furor is iboul sex. ‘ II TV en cou ra ges loose sexual at­ titudes," writes on e conservative columnist," everyone who has children had better lake an ln'e*est." “ •.ooae sexual a ttitu d es," eh? In much ol this LJiiunentary there lurks the sour suspicion that "s o m e o n e , somewhere is having a good lim e " — not, I think, a stance that Is going to m u ch advance the cause ol conservatism. And It is true that altitudes toward sex underwent a change during the 1960s, but not because of T V , or even because Hugh Hefner was publishing P layboy. The principal causes were the pill, penicillin, and the changing social status of women. Girlie m agaiines and broader TV shows are effects not causes, and pretty m inor effects at that. It hasbeen said that a W hig Is a person who believes the world la run by little pamphlets. Similarly, aome conservatives appear to believe that profound social and cultural changes are produced by Charlie’s Angels and Penthouse b lo c k ." That im age was reinforced at d ie union's recent International convention here when 'h e delegates overwhelmingly elected a s their president Roy Lee Williams, who is facin g trial on an 11-count criminal indictm ent relu m ed last month by s federal grand Jury in C hicago. But a d o s e examination of the union re-’eals an unimpressive record of achieving Its political goals because It has been unable or unwilling to com pete effectively with m ore sophisticated organizations. W ith a lm o st 2 m illion r a n k -a n d -file m em bers, the International Brotherhood o f Team sters Is undiaputably the cou n try 's largest labor union — and it ought to enjoy concom itant influence on the governm ent. Y et, the officers’ report to the convention bluntly acknow ledged that "w e have suffered recent legislative set-backs that rem ind us o f the need to increase our political aw aren ess." It d escribed as one of the union's two m ajor problem s “ a falling of our own which can no longer be tolerated If we hope to survive — our inertia In the political arena." Undoubtedly the union's greatest setback In recent y e a n was its failure to fulfill a d o o r die com m itm ent to blocking the enactm ent o f federal legislation mandating deregulation o f the trucking Industry. Indeed, W illiams' Indictment Is directly related to Justice Department allegations that he and others conspired to bribe Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., by prom ising him the exclusive right to purchase a valuable 5.8 acre parcel of land here In return for delaying introduction of the trucking deregulation legislation. Hundreds of other organizations, Including score* of labor unions, long ago discovered that m a k in g gen erou s ca m p a ig n c o n ­ tributions to politicians can be a far m ore effective — and legal — method of securing a sym pathetic reception in Congress. But the fint-in-the-natlon Teamsters union m aintains a political action committee that ranked only 22nd among all union PA Cs in term s of financial activity during the 1979-60 election cam paign. While 15 oilier unions' PACs collected and contributed $500,000 or more sp iece, the T eam sters’ political organization received and disbursed only slightly m ore than half o f that am oun t JACK ANDERSON Lefever Bombs Behind Closed Doors WASHINGTON - Ernest U f t v t r 'l poor perform ance behind closed Sena it doors led to hit d ram atic withdrawal June 5 as P res id en t R e a g a n 's top human righ ts ■pokezman. The d ay before he spent nearly tlx hours on the Senate carpet. The transcript, still classified secret, underlines the Issues that led the Senate F oreign Relations Committee to reject his nomination by a stunning 13 to 4 vote. H ere are the highlights. M IDDLE E A ST VIEWS - Some senators expressed m isgivings over a Lefever study that seem ed to c a ll for "nuclear guarantees'' to Arab countries su ch as Egypt and Syria. He said that he had suggested nuclear assistance to the A rabs and Israelis alike. "The whole effort of m y analysis Is designed to maintain stability In the Middle East, to protect can pin an anti-Israel label on m e tor anything 1 have s a id .. . " he exploded. "A n y effort to pin a label on m e at this point is without foundation." SOUTH AFRICA TIES — T he secret transcript reveals that l e fe v e r had extensive ties with the Foreign Affairs Association in South A frica, and organisation that has been exposed as a front for the South African government. Israel," he said. At one point, he began to read excerpts from his book to the sens tors. But he slipped In two w ords that didn't appear in the text: He Foreign Affairs Association (or m aking two speeches and (or helping to p rep are and d o a Uttlc preliminary w o r k .. , for a conferen ce held In Washington, D.C.” He emphasized that be had not known of added the words " t o Israel." This brought a sharp rebuke from Sen. Paul Tsongas, D -M a a s, who had been following the text. "N o w w all a m inute!" Interrupted Tsongas. Lefever tried to explain that the added Don I look down your nose at me. How do you know I'm not somebody who look early retirem en!?' This apprnwHi lj realistic, Hattaway laid, without raising taxes. B y this method, the words accurately reflected the con test "W e are talking about I sr a e l," be said. 'T h e whole section is about Isr a e l." There w ere m ore sharp questions until Lefever angrily accu sed the senators of trying to portray him as inti-Israel. "N o one le fe v e r admitted that he had clipped ar­ ticles from U21. publications and forwarded them to the association. He had provided this d ipp in g service, he added, for Just " a short U m e." Asked whether he had been paid, he denied "a n y financial relationship with Foreign A ffairs A ssociation." But L efever admitted under questioning that he had "received remuneration (r a n the any ties between Ihe association and the South A frican government. THE LETTERS INCIDENT - L efever was questioned about a claim he had n u d e on a radio talk show that "v ery strong, spon­ taneous letters and telegram s" o f support had been received by Chairman Charles P ercy , RUL A startled Percy demanded to know how U fe v e r got "a cce ss to the m all com ing into m y officeT " The human rights nom inee replied that he had received letter counts from Percy’s staff and courtesy copies that had been sent to S ecretary o f State Alexander Haig. " I believe It is co rr e c t to say, sir, to my knowledge, that the m ajority of the tetters supporting m e h ave been spontaneous," U fe v e r added. Percy retorted that recently, in fact, the mall to his office had run "5 to 1" against lefev er. Percy accu sed him of misleading the rid io audience, and questioned m other claim by lefev er that " e x p e r t* " experienced In analyzing m all cam p a ig n s had discounted much of the unfavorable m ail. Under P e r c y 's q u e stio n in g , L efever acknowledged that the m all experts were merely personal acqu aintan ces, including a retired am bassador. THE NESTLE CONNECTION - Com­ mittee members grilled Lefever on the relationship betw een his Washington think lin k and the Swiss-based Nestle Corporation, which has been m arketing infant formula In Third World countries despite disastrous effects on infants. The questioning brought out that Lefever's think tank decided to do a study on infsnl formula, then approached Nestle mentioning the proposed study, and then asked fir money. At first, L efev er said the approach had been m ade by a Nestle executive. But Sen. Christopher D od d , D-Conn., pointed out that Lefever, in (s e t , had initiated the con­ tact. The exchange went like this: Dodd: " W e 're talking about a decision to d o a study on Septem ber 6, a phone call to Nestle on Septem ber 7 — 46 hours later a m eeting with the Nestle Corporation in which the study Is mentioned and (he colid la tion of funds ( r a n Nestle i t that very sam e m om en t..." U fe v e r : “ I see nothing wrong with that at all. Nestle was added to a previously arranged thing, and It w u only accidental that Nestle w a s .." D odd: “ W ell, It wasn't accidental U you called him .” U fe v e r : " N o , it was not accidental If I called him . But there Is nothing wrong with seeking m oney from any legitimate sources - any legitim ate source." D odd: "E x c e p t it could potentially violate your ow n cod e of ethics tollowtd by the Institute." The senator then asked Lefever whether there had been any discussion with Nestle about w ho would d o the study on infant for­ mula. U fe v e r said he didn't “ recall any such discussion,” but conceded “ it Is indeed a possibility” that he had discussed with the com pany the choice of Herman N ickel, a Fortune m agazine writer. This conU adicted what le fe v e r had said in earlier hearings that he study “ w a s un­ dertaken, the author chosen, whthout any contact, any financial contact, with N estle." In the end, L efecer admitted w earily: “ I have a notoriously poce m em ory for chronology and n a m es." �SPORTS Evenino H trild, Sanford. FI. Monday, June IS, m i —JA SLUGFEST At the left, shortstop Bob P a rk e r (fa r right) Joins the befuddled group groping for the ball located behind pitcher Jeff K err's (left) knee. M iller Is on the ground in a vain attem pt. H ie l.eglonaires tird Valencia 8-8 in a non-league g a m e Saturday. Parker had three doubles. 2-1 Altamonte travels to Apopka Wednesday for a 5:45 p.m . game. Altamonte lost to Orlando 16-11 when a six-run ninth-inning rally fell short. RAINES RETURNS The m ajor leagues had one b a se b a ll p layer in u n ifo rm Sunday. Tim Haines r ig h t, returned to Sanford M em orial Stadium from Montreal to steal five bases for the Sanford All Stars. The live give the sw ift form er Seminole 55 for the season, but Wes Itinker doubts whether thr National League w ill recogniie the feat. by fc iff Imifh Fehr, Grebey Ready To Bargain Now Negotiators Not Predicting W hen Issues 'Catch' On NEW YORK (U P I) — Despite the loud silence o( that first weekend without m ajor league baseball, negotiators refused to predict when they would resum e playing catch with the issues. Don Fehr, an attorney lor the Players Association, said hla aid* would be ready this afternoon and was walling for federal mediator Kenneth M offett to contact management. Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, said his side was ready to bargain at any time. Moffett, who said last week the sides would meet Monday or Tuesday, was unavailable late Sunday to issue a time or date for a meeting. So there they were, as divided as ever, while the nation turned renewed attention to picnics, pro soccer and minor league baseball. The White House said President Reagan plans no Interven­ tion In the strike as suggested by Baltimore Orioles' owner Edward Bennett Williams. "T h e president has no Intention of getting Involved In the dispute,” White House spokesman Robert Gray said Sunday. "T b ere were also suggestions that he get involved In live coal strike, but he didn't. The president hopes I the play trs’ strike | can be settled without his action." Negotiators were wondering how tt could be settled without the participation of Marvtn Miller. The executive director of Briefly Two Junior League Games Close Sanford Regular Season The regular season in the Sanford Youth Baseball Association program com es to a close today with a pair o f games in the Sanford Junior League. With the regular season ending, no time will be wasted In beginning post-season competition. First Federal, winner o f the Sanfard little National League, and Atlantic Bank, cham p In the Sanford litt le American League, m eet at 7:30 p.m , Tuesday at Fort Mellon Park In the first gam e o f a best of three series for the d ty championship. First Federal, 16-2, Is coached by Sid Griffin, while Edward Korgan Jr. Is the coach of Atlantic Bank, which brings a 15-3 record Into the tournament. I The second gam e Is scheduled for Wednesday night and f the third gam e, If needed, will be played Friday n ig h t In today's action In the Sanford Junior league, M asters q Cove Apartments plays K lw tnls at 5 p.m. at Chase Park, while Rotary and M oose m eet at 7 p.m. W est V irg in ia Jam s Am ericans Orlando A m ericans' quarterback Jerry Golsteyn Jam­ med his thumb and West Virginia Jammed up the Americans' offense to produce a 31-13 American Football Association victory Saturday night at Charleston before K n ig h t * o f C o l u m b u s r u n n e r T h e r u n L l g g o n s s l i d r s s a f e l y I n to s e c o n d b a s e o n a s t e a l a t t e m p t a s K iw a n ls s e c o n d b a s e m a n H r fa n I l e b o s e s t r u g g le s t o h a n d l e th e lo w t h r o w . 5000 fans. The Rockets Im proved to VO In the league, while Orlando dropped to 1-1 Shreveport invades the Tangerine Bowl Saturday night. Golsteyn produced the first score of the contest when he hit tight end Ron E nclode with a 7-yard touchdown toss. West Virginia, though, struck back with in tV y a n l kick return and a V yard Interception return to lake a 2V7 halftime bulge. The Interception cam e on the last play o f the half. Mark Hutsell took over the controls (or the Injured Golsteyn, but could not generate much of a second-half attack. The lone score cam e on a 9-yard p a n to Kenny Payne. The Rockets haven't lost at home In IS years dstlng back to their Continental football days. "They say it's aw ful hard to win on the road in this league," said Golsteyn last week. Saturday night proved no different. Stetson Inks SCO's McCullough DELAND - Bob M cCullough, a shortstop out of Seminole Community College has becom e one of the newest m em bers of the Stetson University's baseball team, Pete Dunn, head baseball coach announced. During the IN I season, McCullough had a batting a v en g e of 324 with 22 RB I'a. He was also awarded the Seminole tram k'sd er sw ard, and he was ■ player tor the AU-Division II team . "W e're extrem ely happy to have Bob with u s," s a d Dunn. “ He was a trem endous player at Seminole and will add strength to our team both offensively and defensively. He has very 'su re' hands and aim and makes consistent By U nited P ress In tern a tion a l N ational L eag u e East GB W L P cL 34 21 .611 — Phlla 30 M .600 14 S t. Lou 30 23 .545 4 M tl 54 25 33 .521 Ptabgh 17 34 .331 13 N .Y . 15 37 .216 17 4 Chi West 36 21 .632 — L os Ang C ln ri H ous A ll S an San Fran D go A n r r lr s u N .Y . B a ll M ilw D etroit B oston C le v e T o ro n to during the current recruiting season. Previously announced was Dsn Hayea, a W inter P ark first baseman. The Hatters O aklnd T exas Chi C a lif K an C ity S eattle had a record 36-20 season this year. M inn contact at the p la te." Dunn added. The 20 year-old p layer Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. E J l. McCullough of C am bridge, Ontario, Canada. McCullough is the second player to sign with Stetson O-Twins Lose, But Win Standings 4 35 11 625 1 26 29 .491 25 29 .463 9V, 27 32 .456 10 23 31 .411 1 2 4 L eag u e East GB W L P rL 34 31 .607 — 31 23 .574 2 31 29 554 3 31 36 .544 1 4 30 26 .536 4 26 24 .521 3 16 42 .286 19 West 37 33 31 31 ' 20 23 22 tt .117 .600 .565 29 .517 30 .400 — 14 24 6 11 11 36 .361 UVs 17 39 .104 11 For Orlando Twins' m anager Tom Kelly It was nothing new. Despite losing 116 Sunday night to the Birmingham Bartons, the O-Twins clinched the E ast Division first-half title in the Southern League. Secondplace Charlotte loet 2-0 to Nashville. Leaders (b a se d o n 111 a t-b a tsl N ation al L ea g u e Howe, Hou Phi R ose, M dlock, Pit Mtl D aw son, G rrero, LA R ain es, MU Pit E asier, M tliws, Phi SD P erkins, Chi B ckner, A m e r ic a n E vans, Sglton, R em y, L nsfrd, P clrek , Alm on, W infld, G .B rett, B os Bal B os Bos Sea Chi NY KC T ex O liver, M m phry, N I ah St l i t 55 221 41 131 31 It4 53 191 54 202 45 117 sn w 47143 s t :o a L ea g u e I >b 56 211 53111 43 17S 56 221 54 201 pet. .344 .330 .326 325 .315 .321 .317 .317 .115 .111 P et .341 .340 .331 .329 .121 52 117 .120 56 210 .314 41 155 53 233 .323 .321 44174 .221 It m arked the third division crown in three years for Kelly. In the Class A California le a g u e , the shrewd skipper won division titles the past two years. "W e deserved It," exclaim ed Kelly about his first AA title. "1 think we were the best In our division." F or the O-Twins, however, the Utie ended a three-year drought. They had last won In 1970. Prior to that the Twins won division pennants til 1975-76-77-70. There are six m ore gam es before the second half starts. With the title, they are assured a playoff spot. Tonight, the hom es land continues as Steve M apel seeks his 19th victory of the season. He has lost Just two. He will be opposed by John B eecroft beginning al 7:30 p.m . at Tinker Field. Sunday, Birmingham Jumped to a 10-1 lead. Started B ob Konopa was battered around 'o r all 10 tallies In live innings of work. Orlando, how ever, refused to be impressed. They cranked up their home run hats to pul) within 106 after eight innings b efore the power show died. Gary Gaetti (11), Scott Ullger (12) and Randy Bush (10) cranked roundtrippers L> push the Twins within range. Reliever S teve Quealey quelled the Orlando bata In the ninth with a double play and pop out to save it for John Lackey. L a ck ey Im p r o v e d to Konopa dropped to 3-5. 4-7, w hile the Players Association absented himself (rum the most recent talks but Fehr denied Miller purposely was Impeding the discussions. "N ot now nor has it ever been Marvin making the decisions," Fehr said. "It's always been the players. They're not scattered to the four winds like they were during the season. Pari of the reason Marvin stepped out was because a significant number of player reps had been told the reason we didn't have a settlement was Marvin. "II the players on the negotiating com m ittee want to consult with him , he's n> sttable. He has no further plans to attend any ol the negotiations." Fehr discounted ■ newspaper report that the strike would be settled in lime to allow the All-Star Gam e scheduled for July 14 in Cleveland to be played. Under (he existing agreem ent, if the gam e is not held duo to a player action, owners need not make a paym ent of about f2 million to the players’ pension fund "T he players lose S4 million a week In sa la ry ," said Fehr. "The All-Star Gam e contribution U under $2 million. If (hat was crucial, we wouldn't have struck In the first plsce. Whether the owners make a payment to the pension fund, that's not going to resolve anything.” The 650 major-league players began their strike June 12 over the unresolved Issue of compensation for free agents who sign with new teams. Forty gsm es already have been canceled by the strike, the third in m ajor league history but the first to begin after the start of the season. A source In the negotiations refused to predict how long the strike w ill last, but the 28 club owners appear to be In Letter shape than the players If the walkout lasts m ore than several days. W hereas the owners have 150 million In strike Insurance, which begins June 24, and another 310 to 315 million In em ergency strike lands, the players' union Is paying no benefits to its members. Fehr said the players stand to lose considerable sums. “ We don't pay any benefits to the players," the attorney said. "W e couldn't possibly do It. Even U we tried to fund it 25 percent, that would be 31 million a week. The players knew that the strike was coming, and they have taken that Into consideration and have been husbanding their funds." While both sides agree on som e level of compensation, the players feel compensation (or a quality Irte agent should not com e from a club's 25-man, regular-season roster. The players have propoeed that a team signing a free agent place its 37th. 38th. 39th and 40th best players In a "p ool." Then, the team toeing the free agent could select a player from that com pensation pool. Owners w snl teams losing free agents to be compensated with the signing d u b ’s 16th or ltth best player. The owners also want to require compensation for about 50 percent of the total number of free agents In a given year. The players say only the top 5 percent — statistical leaders m perform ance categories — should require a signing team to make compensation. Mayors Say Baseball Strike Bothers Economy In Metropolitan Areas LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U P I) - M ayors say the baseball players* strike Is having a negative econom ic Impact on m etropolitan areas with ball d u bs, but the m ayor of Seattle says m aybe the break will do som e good for the Mariners — struggling In sixth place In their league. M ayor Charles Royer at the annual U S . Conference of M ayor* meeting Sunday said the strike "cou ld help the M a n n ers" — sixth In the Am erican League West Division when the strike halted play Friday. Volleyball Offers Reduced Rate C oach Donalyn Knight's sum m er volleyball cam p opened today, but the second session scheduled for June 2326 has been cancelled. Anyone still Interested In pouting the cangi uuw u> progress m ay enter T uesdiy for a reduced price of 330. �4A— Evtning Htrald. Sanford FI by A lan M o ver O N COURSE... Mends?- J«KS U. 1981 Troubleshooter Floyd Captures Westchester JUG7/30 yfaag ago rug ( xfaeggeoS *60 #i5T . H & ro h a s ’ h ag c a m e p ty J oan G ociE. a s p f o m a a /z e p g y AOAACF 6SEEUK /PNTAEA ttuGAAcurp X 'P *r, A *P A 6oiP WAITER T*£y oooiP AAVE/AAPE A 90PE6AU Gwm*ASP EAPE H ARRISON , N .Y . (U P I) - I f * long been i played better than the others, and now I'm theory of R ay F loyd ’! O ut streaks pUy a very looking forw ard to the Open. im portant ro le in deciding sports events. “ I’v e always felt that sports Is played In In just a few d a y i, he'll put the feeling to a streaks generally. In baseball, for exam ple, severe test in quest of the big prtoe that has you nave pitchers who win In streaks. I've eluded him in 19 y e a n on the pro golf tour. alw ays believed that sports Is like gam bling D espite what he called “ probably one o f the and that if you're In a streak you can keep worst rounds I’ve played In a month o r tw o ," going. If you're winning, you're playing well F loyd continually escaped trouble Sunday for and y ou 're confident, and those are the things a 2-under-par 69 that gave him a two-shot that can keep you playing w ell." victory in the 6400.000 Westchester C oll "C on sistency'' Is the word F loyd used to Classic. He had a 71-hole total of Sunder 271. explain why he la enjoying the best year of his T h e to u rn a m e n t Is known a s the career. " I ’ve played well day in and d ay out, M anufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. week after week. I've had times In m y career T od a y, F loyd will be on his way to the where I’ve played this well for a couple of M orion G olf Club, just outside of Philadelphia, weeks In a row, then lost It.” to begin preparation (or the U S . Open that Floyd called a saving par on the 12th hole, starts there on Thursday. He never has won when he pitched to nine feet and sank the putt, the Open, and it now has become the m ajor as the key hole for him Sunday. He m oved to priority in a career which includes 11 victories the front for good when he parred the 15lh hole, and m ore than |1.7 million In earnings. and wrapped up the victory with a four-foot E arlier this year Floyd won the Dora! Open birdie putt on No. 17. and Tournam ent Players Championship in Craig Stadler had a chance to take the consecutive weeks, a feat which brought him a second place m oney of |43.2W but three-putted bunusof 6220,000, and U<to achievement la very the 18th hole for a par. His final round 72 — the m uch in h is mind as he heads to Merlon. first tim e in eight rounds he didn't shoot in the “ I can only look back to those back-to-back victories an d I'm hoping this is my y e a r (or 60‘a — gave him a share of second place at 277 with G lbby Gilbert (70) and Bobby Clampett b a ck -to b a c k s ," he said with conviction. " I 'm happy to have won here because it m eans I (M ). GO $O U T H . YOUNG MiAN. RAYMOND FLOYD WMSIA6 TWO IS A AOtS FOR r*ew *r 7/ME, P/P /T P i THE FLCA/PA C/ACU/T WMEPE TAIG FEAT CARR/E5 A$ZCO,000 00*05 TAOG A/5 POAAl OFFS ANP fPAFS J O H N M eF N F O £ V O S THE P £ P 5 ! tdorsapeht pe a SOLE. iMlttaM fcf Ksskf FewturwwSftiuta. G R A H P PLA N O H S/e TS/PP H e said he w ai bitter because Spinks w as “ a g ood m a n " who had taken m ore GAPE}. /PGTEAP r*yt m prp PAA/GCn* GFAVE AAP r o tte r HOPE TPA S 6/YE P / H G E if A A'PTAPty AAESEST APA/ EAAiy. iFEOAirs . . , a #»____ I ....a lit K here for 66 holes before Caponi caught her for the victory, then m issed her 10-foot downhdl putt to the left and Caponi again beat her. It made Capont's fourth m ajor title and 22nd triumph since turning pro in 1965. Caponi also has won two w om en's U.S. Open Caponi, who shot a l-over-73 in Sunday's final round, had a 72-hole score of B-under-280 to win $22,500 and edge into third place among the all­ time I .PGA money-winners with 1932,657. She is seeking to becom e the first 61 million winner on the ladies' tour. Caponi began the d ay with a tw ixh ot lead and pushed it to three after live holes. But back-to-back bogies on five and six, coupled with back-to-back birdies by Meyers on ihe sam e holes gave M eyer* the lead, although not m ore than one shot separated the leaders the m l ui lire way. Brito, opening M eyers players 'On'Night In Unbeaten in 38 straight bouts, 28 of w hich resulted in knockouts, Holmes prefaced his post-fight rem arks with the warning he might sound "b itte r " and "a rro g a n t" by whsl he was about to say and then after he said them, that wa3 pretty much the way he Bounded. A£ PESTEP T),E C£A/CO V A f TIPE OF GAP£ (/F 0AGEUAE TEPS/6 EG A cup, I knew It was in ." Jertlyn Brito, who along with Pat Meyers shared the lead going into the final hole, at 7under-par, still had to putt for a chance to tie after Capont's clutch perform ance. But she m ade a premature visit to her good friend to congratulate her anyway. "She Just cam e over and said, 'great putt,"’ Caponi explained. "I said, ‘Do you want me to help you read yours?' She Just laughed." Brito, who led the 1979 LPGA Championship Ft aye kg a'/.y'fr PAOUGHT A/M $ 3 1 7 ,0 0 0 AT $ 4 ,2 2 6 .6 6 taken him a total of only eight minutes and 14 seconds to finish off Spinks, and m aybe It also had aomething to do with his belief that he still hasn't received the full m easure o f recognition he feels he deserves, but he made it d e a r som ething was bothering him by A la n M over FEAT O F CLAY Rolls In 15 Footer For Championship ____ — KINGS ISLAND. Ohio (U P I) Donna Capon! couldn't believe her e y e - when she lined up whal turned out to be the winning putt in the final round ol the 27th LPGA Cham­ pionship Sunday. “ I couldn't believe it ," said Caponi, who calm ly rolled the ball 15 feet into the hole to break a three-way tie and win her second LPGA title in the last three years on the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center Course. “ If you're going to have to putt to win a championship, have one like I did, straight up and straight in. When it was two feet from the Holmes Has D E TR O IT I U P I) - The lone lines* of the long distance runner sometimes doesn't even begin to approach the sheer frustration of the professional prize fighter and perhaps nobody o ft e n a better exam ple o f that today than t a r r y Holmes. Listening to him after Friday night's third-round technical knockout of Leon Spinks In Joe fo u ls Arena, it was perfectly obvious he didn't feel winning w a s everything. From some of the resentm ent and bitterness he e x ­ pressed, he sounded more like a man w h o was lost. M aybe he had not gotten rid of all his hostility in the ring, considering it had Disbelieving Capon promoters and som e of those who have handl'd the one-time O lym pic gold medal wtnner. M ilto n The whole thing was a little hard to comprehend inasmuch as the 31-yearold Holmes had generally denigrated and ridiculed the 27-year-old Spinks before the fight, going so far as to voice p erson sl a n ta gon ism tow ard him because of a piece of rudeness I eon allegedly was guilty of In regard to Holmes' wife. Richman UPI Sports Editor punishment than he deserved only because the referee, R ichard Steele, hadn't stopped the fight soon enough. la t e r , Holmes said he felt "th e y " take advantage of Spinks, and when he was asked whom lie specifically meant by " t h e y , " he Includ ed w r ite r s , That wasn't the only p lace Holmes contradicted himself. At one point, he declared, " I don't fight for the m oney, I fight for m y wife, who had stayed close all day, gol her on the 17th hole when both Caponi and bogeyed. Britz' par sent the three to the 18th deadlocked for the lead. 'Off' Outs Diane, and m y daughters, Misty, U sa and K andy." Less than two minutes later, he said, “ I’m not In the ring to kill people or hurt people. I’ m here to earn m oney." help but think how Ironic It was Holmes was saying all these things In a place like Joe lands A rena, which was of­ ficially dedicated Friday night. At heart, l a r r y Holmes is one of the most likeable fellows you’ll ever meet. He's genuine, generous and goodnatured wilh no meanness in him, yet hearing him boast how he could beat "anyone in the w orld,” how he'd punch out Gerry Cooney right then and there if the popular Irish No. 4 contender happened to com e into the room and then use som e language he normally wouldn't, especially in front of his wife, Diane, who was also there, 1 couldn’t gentleman and n on rally , liv in g s to A champion is supposed to be a one. Joe L ou lf always was, and in his worst day, he never said som e of the things Holme* uid Friday night. Maybe I was trying to m ake excuses for the WBC cham p because 1 like him, but I thought he had an off-night. Outside the ring, not in i t Y ou couldn’t find too much wrong with the Job he did on Spinks, who, to his credit, never quit trying before the referee stopped It. Big Bonanzas Down Road For 'Marvelous Marvin' BOSTON (U P I ) M arvin H igler’s next stop on the m id­ dleweight circuit will be San Remo, Italy, where officials apprehended aome swindlers from the townowned casino* and ca m e up with extra cash to prom ote a title fight. While lla g ler likely will make another $500,000 or to in that Sep­ tember bout against probable foe Mustafa lla m a h o , h it big g est bonanzas are further down the road. Welterweight litllits Sugar Ray Leonard and T om m y "H it M an" Hearns m ay both eventually slide up to the m iddleweight division, setting up m ore m egabuck paydays for themselves and the first for Haglrr, the only undisputed cham p tr 'he sport "I just want to be a good champion and bring respect back to the middleweight division. If Sugar Hay loon a rd o r T om m y R eam s want to move up, I say ‘C’m on guys. Cm ready (or a big p ayday,’" llagler said. llagler continued his dominance of his class — he hasn’t lost in five y e a rs — by d em olish in g Vito Antuofermo in (our, bloody rounds Saturday night at Boston Garden to wcceaafully defend hi* title for the second lim e. A ntuoferm o'i comer gave up before the start of the fifth roun d, th eir fig h te r bleeding p ro fu se ly fr o m w ou nds at the hairline, the co m e r of his right eye and the left cheek. "I t was a sw eei victory. I dtn’ t care how you do I t That's boxing. I wasn't going to let him get started this tim e,” Haglrr said. P rom oter Bob Arum, who has one more Hagler fight to slag, said the folks in San R em o ca m e up with an unexpected harvest of 110 to 612 million from the casino thieves. The town, on the Italian Riviera, has staged bouts before but none of this dimension. One thing does appear certain: Hagler w on't fight again in Boston. The Massachusetts legislature has refused to lower the state lax on receipts from lights, meaning the champion can earn more at just about any other site. I la g lc r 's sw ilt d isp osa l ol Antuofermo raised his record lo 52-2 2 and in all likelihood ended the c h a lle n g e r 's c a r e e r at 48-6-2 Antuofermo has done nothing 11-3) since the controversial draw with llagler on N ov. 30, 1979, when Ihe roles w ere reversed. Hagler has now avenged all four blemishes on his boxing record , the latest being Ihe TKO over Antuofermo. Confident Watson 'Comfortably' Heads Into U.S. Open - p M iM a w Bi«f r « • « » i * w * McEnroe Snarls Past Gottfried For Queens Title LONDON (U P I) — Shouting, stomping, and m arling Joh n M cE nroe won the $125,000 Q ueen's Club grass cham pionships for the third successive year Sunday, outrunning com patriot Brian Gottfried, 7 4 , 7 4 , In 109 storm y minutes. M cE n roe was given a public warning by um pire Georgina Clark for "ttnsporUmanlike behavior" after arguing and hitting - b 'J l a t officials, and being abusive to the crow d, as he has throughout the weeklong tournament. A fter the m atch, McEnroe u i d be didn't think women should b e allow ed to umpire men's m atches. “ I ’m not being chauvinistic, and I d on't think women a r t w orse u m pires than m en,” said M cEnroe. “ It'a Just harder lo g et upset with a woman umpire.” During the m atch the the 22-year-old New Y orker asked the um pire "w hy are you ruining this m a tc h ?" and scream ed at the crow d, "shut up you jerk s” and " g o Jump fc) the la k e .” U m pire C lark 's patience finally ran out in the last gam e of the m atch. M cE n roe disputed yet another line call and hit a bail tow ards the "offen d in g" hneswoman. Clark then delighted the 4,000 spectators basking in the brilliant sunshine by announcing, “ A warning fo r unsports­ m anlike beoh avtor. Mr. M cEnroe." M cE n roe shrugged his shoulders and served out lo win the m atch. G ottfried, as popular with the crowd a s M cE nroe w u d is­ liked, said afterw ards M cEnroe's suggestion about women um pires w s s "ridiculous." " A n um pire Is an umpire regardless o f a n , " he said, "b u t M a c m ight have a problem with w om en becau se his language Is som etim es a little d iffe r e n t" A t one stage during the second s e t Gottfried ca m e to the um pire's aid and told McEnroe, "com e on, lei h er alone will y o u ." < KANSAS CITY, Mo. ( U P I) - Tom Watson has som e th in g m ore valuable than adrenalin and m ore precious than a hot putter heading Into the UJL Open this week. He has confidence. After a slow start In 1981, Watson has come on very quickly In the last two months to claim his customary spot stop the PGA earnings list with $332,491 He has raptured three tournaments this year, Including his second M asters, and has finished third or better In six of his last eight cocky, heading into the fis t US. Open this week at the Merton Golf Course in Ardm ore, Pa. "M y m ajor problem in the last few Opens, except for possibly last year, w u that I wasn't playing weU," u id Watson. "A n d a s a result, I didn't have m uch confidence in my game. If I don't think I can make a IMoot putt, I c a n 't "But I'm com petitive tough right now. I'm n u k in g m y shots. I missed a lot of greens last week (Atlanta) but I was missing close to Use hole I s ta r t s . In his m ost recent outing, a week ago at the Atlanta G olf Classic, Watson captured his 28th career victory with a sudden death playoff ov er n a tiv e G e o r g ia n Tam m y Valentine. Watson bypassed the Westchester Classic this past week to hone particular facets of his gam e for his bid to w in the only m ajor cham­ pionship that has eluded him in his climb to the top of his profession. And he feels com fortable. If not Greyhounds V a M g ttf't la t o t o * H I - i l l . O I C o n n a lly ; I M id w a y O K . i 1 S ill f r o m notion, a T h f iffy C h ie f; S K to n Oottio. a a lu c k e y L o r t o n , t. loo noy L i t * ; I V w itl E n d in g M - I M . C ' I M id w a y E lm . ) D onaya. ) C a n 't O a t U p; a G E 'a C al C h e te r. I H J C .’t C h r it ; * T e rra riu m . t G o ld e n A t o m , I E l Cruncho Sprit; • lo Mart Hatha lim -S la . A I. D r D oom ; 3 G H G t M itc h G 3 P j n y y v r b t w r , a O lrm p ia d A o r te s Slava Hobby 4 I t tu d to n . 7 I Ir t t i Signal. I K 'l S o lita ire . i j m - 7 1 4 T t C o ta C o la . 3 M in d a to t. 3 S potligh t P lo a ta . 4 D a m a n 's Q u t t t l o n ; 3 B u tto n G w irv to tl. I C h la ttu d g o . 7 to y tu l Electric |— 3 r d - S I A M : I D e vo n G w ta ra l. X M idw ay A u tu m n . 3 a io td m g . A High H o rta . I G H G ’I G n o t l. 4 T a lla n a tto o L o t t t H o m e t h ir t Happy i I D o lla r D r to rn S A T E L L IT E T .V . am - S IS . M t R o u n d )o il. J Traf L a d y ; 3 S it Tp C a r r y , 4 R o to -r t L a d y . S. M in i P i r t t l y ; 4 l n d « I M . k e . 7 Sundow n D a rlin g . I W illia m S w tll Communeatkvu. Inr W a a lh trtrs n C o n lrs l A ir Conditioning System For Yuur Mott). Hold. Crmdummnpn Calawav t A 7 r . f l PLUMBING * W a l l H E A T IN G IN C . Ph 332 4347 1407 Sanford Avg. S anford 9)22418921 sm — H . O 1 J o rty D a a . 3 Proud T rg y g r; 3 S ta r O r c a t Io n . 4 G T O n to l e e . I * M C o c tn to . 4 Orw B u rg a r; 7 L h ra O na. I A in 't Wto A m a im am — 1 1 4 • I M e m o r ia l 3f t . Im p 3 S p u m t w tn f Q u ra n . X Anamar G o o b e r; 4 0 » t M y Lady. 3 K a n v a t Snow, a D o u b le t) Satan. 7 3 C 3 f t t r y ; I G M G I yytumpy 7m - S Id . C ; I Y a n k a a D a ® . X Snyga S u g a ; 3 T in t lo o . a S avganatn W h it e r . S V ag a b o n d n r r r i t a M u h a a l M a r lock 7 K ’t G rtm ld t, X G E t S ap p h ire am - $ 1 4 n I P lo w a rln g . X K t M ag-c. 3 N a t R ta g a n . 4 Cton P r m r t t t . S Quantum tu m p . 4 P la t Poor P tn n y 7 G a in fu l Sacryt. I L a M a r t Poppy Wk - $ 14. A : t. t a r w m t im m y , 3 Caol P o ta to . 1 E t i a l t B u ild o r. 4 Hi S a n a ; S D u t t y P r i n t * , 4 Saal O u t. 7. K*s P ta y m a t t f 4 R om an P n fo f tom 514 O I T r a .a t m B anditi t M to o K lr S y ; 3 C om ic R a ig t. 4 R u g g a d R o d d y . S M t » T v m e w a y ; 4 T rg l G in a ; I . M u rt T M Sort. 4 Be® H a y lock D O N 'T C A M B L K w ith you r in s u r a n c e I — CALL — T T O N Y f t V> R U S S I IN 8 U R A N C I f 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 9 M OBILE HOME INSURANCE was staying out of trouble. 1 think I have the confidence that I’ve been lacking in recent years I heading into the O pen).” The Kansas City native has won three British Opens, Iwo Masters and one PGA championship in his 10 years on the tour. He has been named the P G A 's Player of the Year every year since 1977, has won Ihe Vardon Trophy three times for the lowest stroke average on the tour and ranks third on golf's all-time winning* list with $2,534,733. "T h e m ajor championships are what it's all about,” said Watson. "T h ey 'v e been around for such a long time. They were the first tournaments. Every sport has them — the Super Bowl, the World Series, the NHL playoffs, NBA playoffs... in golf there are four of them. "T h e Open is Ihe m ost difficult to win. It's e u i e r to win the Masters after you’ ve won it once. I’ve never won the Open and It's something I want very m uch. I l'iN o . I with me. I put m yself under m ore pressure.” �OURSELVES Evening Herald. lanlord, FI. M onday, Jum 15, I t ll —IB Engagement TONIGHT’S TV 1.00 MONDAY, H e im s -D a lto n G iO 1:10 EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Del Helms, 1870 Barton St.. Lonuwpod. an­ nounce the engagem ent of their daughter, Kelly Ann, to Allan ncws ® O MOV* IK* 0 1 (B/W) (1H7|Jac9 Wabb DonOubtm 600 1:15 a t4 3 (])O 0 O N r w s (11 (35) ANOV ORIFFIfH CD 110 ERCA 1 2 ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOW S SEST tylrhael Daltor,, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Dalton Jr. of Longwood. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Seminole Community College and attends the University of Central Florida. Her fiance is also a graduate of SCC and attends UCF. The wedding will be an event o f June 20 630 2:00 2:55 Varrrxc* Hunt 305 ( D O news O ( C NEWS IJ O P M M AGAZINE A LM Vagat xtamg coniatt. a too, u the Mavcadaa Bam laclory m Waat GarrAany Che, Taa roa» an anaM D> W a co on tkatmaa tYmpiowa Undo Mara lomi ina Cagaol Buadmg n Waavnglon. 0 C 7 0 JOKER S W ILD I t (3 5 1 BARNEY M U l SR CD ( 1 0 ) MACM EA / IEM RER REPORT usher.) I went to Johnny's brother and asked him to tell me e v e ry d e ta il about what Johnny has to do with the bridesmaid he was assigned to — how long he has to be with her, etc. — and I was told not to w orry. I'm invited to the wedding, but I don’ t even feel like going if 1 can't be with Johnny. My mother says I'm being foolish for making such a big deal out of it — that maybe Johnny's being in the wedding will m ake him want to get m arried. A bby, I'm afraid I will bust out crying when I see Johnny with that other glrL Is it evil to be Jealous? I can't help how 1 feeL JEAIJ)L'S HEART DEAR JKAMHJS: Jealousy is a human rm otloa and we can't help bow we feel, but we can help how we handle our feelings, book at It this way: Johnny agreed to be an D ear Abby her to knock off the constant b ra g g in g w ithout ca u sin g hard feelings. Please print this. Maybe she'll see it. and let up a little. FE D UP DEAR FED UP: All right, here's your letter. And if she doesn't let up, tend m e her 4:30 12(t7)Miasioss iMPOB&JSie usher at his brother's w ed­ ding. The duty ol an usher is to escort a bridesmaid. Think of Johnny as an actor who Is playing a role In a m usical production. It's possible that the bridesmaid assigned to Johnny has a boyfriend who Is as jealous as you a rc. II so, perhaps you Iwo ran sit together and console each other. DEAR A B B Y : I work in a small three-woman office and one o f the women talks con­ stantly. E very morning she gives us a play-by-play a c ­ count o f everything she, her husband, her son, her neigh­ bors, etc., have done since the accounting given the day before. Initials. DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and a divorcee. I have a good figure and spend a lot of time at the beach in the summer. East year I wore a bikini for the first time and got lots of compliments, but It also gave m e a com p lex b eca u se several people asked m e what was wrong with m y navel. I never paid much attention to navels before — mine or anybody else's, but now 1 am v ery s e lf-co n sc io u s about mine. You see, it's not round like other people's, it's m ore square. And it doesn't go in like a dimple — it pops out! I keep a dime stuck in it to make it look “ round" and to keep It from popping out. According to her, her son is the best-looking, sm artest, b e st-b e h a v e d , m o st ac­ complished kid in the world. Frankly, I could not care less. I also have children who are pretty special, but I don't talk about them all the time. This is a small town and Jobs are hard to com e by, so I can't quit. Neither can I tell Is there anything I can do about getting it fixed at my age? I'd like to have a navel I wouldn't have to be ashamed o f. FUNNY NAVEL DEAR FUNNY: Take the dime out of your navel and call a plastic surgeon, lie will round out a solution In no lime. Miss McGovern, James Dycus Jr, Exchange Vows Patricia Anne McGovern and Jam es R. Dycus Jr. were m arried June 13, at 2 p m ., at All Souls Catholic Church The Rev. Father Jam es Murray perform ed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. a id Mrs. Joseph M cGovern of Osteen. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. Dycus Sr. of Sanford. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows her mother's wedding gown. The flowing satin creation w as fashioned with a basque bodice featuring self-covered buttons and long slim lace sleeves. The softly gathered skirt gently cascaded into a sweeping cathedral train. Her elbow-length lace veil w as secured to a lace cap. She carried a cascade of miniature carnations showered with baby's breath and ivy. Mary Johnson attended her sister as matron of honor, la u ra Repilado was me m aid o f honor. Each wore a nectarine colored chiffon and lace gown and can ted a bouquet o f miniature carnations tipped In nectarine. Timothy Dycus served his brother as best man. Ushergroom sm en were Steve Plapp and Jam es McGovern. Following the cerem ony, the reception was held at the Sanford Garden Club. After a wedding trip to the St. Augustine area, the newlyweds will m ake their hom e in Gainesville where the bride is em ployed as a radiographer at North Florida Regional Hospital and the bridegroom will resume his studies at the University of Florida. CALENDAR TUESDAY, JU N E 18 O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m ., Florida Power lig h t it Saaford Seaior Citizens special meeting, noon, Civic Center. Bag lunch and business followed by safety program at 2:IS p.m . by S heriff’ s deputy. Members of Over 30 Club and Robinson's Swingers also invited Model Railroad C a b , 7:30 p .m .. Hobby Dept South Semlaole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m .. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Deltona Cam era Club, 7:43 p .m ., social hall, liith eran Church of Providence. FIRST PAG EA N T NETS 7 PRIZES H ic k W . Young, io n o f M rc . N ona F . Y o u n g of S an ford , took fo u rth p la c e in th e Southern S tates R eg io n a l B ea u ty P a g e a n t (B a b y M a s te r D iv is io n ) held in A tla n ta , G a . T h e division contained fin a lis ts fro m seven s tates ra n g in g fro m a g e 3 to 5 y e a rs . K ic k p lac e d in a ll c o m p e titio n *, w in n in g seven tro p h ies . I t w as his firs t p a g ea n t. Ills lo cal sponsors includ e D a w n 's lla irs ty lin g . E lle n D ossey, H a r r y and J u n e D u n c a n , B etty G ordon and C le m l* o n a r d 's S hell S e rv ic e . Ilic k now q u a lifies fo r th e G u lf C oast p a g ea n t. The Norman deV tre Howard chapter o f the United D aughter! o f the Confederacy held It's last meeting o f the season at the home (J Mrs. M. R. Strickland with M n . W. B. Kirby aa co-hostess. I*rreceding the m eeting w as a “ covered d ish " salad luncheon. The o f f l c c n ' table In the dining room was laid with a red linen cloth centered with white shasta daisies carrying out the chapter colors. A M emorial Service for M n . Hortense Roumillat was conducted by Mrs. Kirby. W ords o f rem em beran ce w ere ezpresied by several m e m b e n and resolutions were read. Substituting for M n . Charles Stcenwerth, president, who la 111, her atiter, M n . W. B. W allace, presided at the business session. The agenda was mainly yearly reports and plans far the com ing year. A letter uf resignsliun from Mrs. Sle«nwerth w as accepted with regret. R ecom ­ m ended by the nominating com m ittee of which M rs. Troy B ay was chairman. Dr. Sara Irrsang accepted the appointment to (ill M n . Steenwerth'a u m p ir e d term. AU other o ffk e t t and com m ittees will retain their positions (or another year. Da lig h ten sttending were M n . Martin Bram, Mrs. Burch Cornelius, Mrs. Donald Dunn, M n . L D . Hastings, Mrs. Charles Hobeon, Mrs Kirby, M n . R ay, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. W allace, Mrs. G iron W imbish and Dr. Lrrgang. (Rl tT O A U IN THC r A U IIY J r (35) MOV* Oaaaa Undac lha Elm* (C| (195*1 So«nio torai Anthony Perkin* Bated On fwgene ONeuit play l)n a Nee Ingsand farm m th* IMOb a beeu»AA MtXjcPvt woman dev*lop* a pat •ton lor h*r atapaon CD < 10) ORCAT PCRFOAM ANCfS Thra* Ch**v*r Storwa 0 Youth And Beauty* Kathryn Waltar and M<hael Murphy are featured m Che*ver a Btory about a msddtoagad aseculive a ttrugg** to recaptura tha glory of h»a coiega years (R> 1 2 ( 1 7 ) M O Vte mdsacreet |1MI| Cary Orant mgrtd Bergman A rich American and a European iKlreaa fa* m love aithosagh ha clams to b* married 8 30 Affinity Singles, 23-43, open discussion night, 7:30 SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Humane Society of Sem inole County wtiner roast, 8 p.m., borne o f Patty L e t, Banana Lake Road, Paola. Bring covered dish and ow n drinks. Orlando A m c r tr s u football team and American Dream s cheerleading squad will b e on hand to meet their fans, noon to 2 p in., Winter Park Mall. M A R C U S W ELST. M O (TUE-FRO 5:05 1 2 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:25 1 2 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (M ON) I Q S U M M E R SEMESTER I I (1 7 1 RAT PATROL (TUE. W fO l 1 1 1 1 7 ) LOVE. AM ERICAN STYLE (FRO 12:30 Q tE N E W S (J ) o THE TOUNG ANO THE RESUESa f f l 0 R Y A N S MOPE , « (35) FAMILY AFFAIR a 1101 TH * OLO HOUSE (MON) ® o n l SLIM CLASH* (TUE) a I to) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 5:35 1 2 ( 1 7 ) W O R LD AT LARGE (THU) 5:53 O 4 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (T) O DAILY W ORO 1 2 ( 1 7 ) W O R IO AT LARGE (MON) _ ( t o ) S P o i r r o ’ii ( T H U ) 110) E A ST FO RW ARO (FEW) a 600 O 1D TOOAY IN FLORIDA I o t h e LAW ANO YOU (MON) | S PE C TR U M (TUE) I BLACK AW ARENESS (WEO| | THIR TY M IN U TES (THU) I H EA LTH FW LO (FRI) ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE I I ( 3 5 ) A M B A K K IR 1 2 ( 1 7 ) H O U Y W O O O REPORT 1:00 O -r-tw O A Y S O F O .'R ir V f S J O IAA lL L U T C H ILD R EN 0 2 (1 7 ) M O V * I t (3 5))C 1 ( 1 0 ) M IS TE R RO OERS TALKS WITH P A R EN TS ABOUT C O M PE TI­ TION (M O N ) a I to ) E V tM N O AT SYM PHONY (TUE) a (10) THE SCARLET LETTER (WED) a I ID ) W O R L D G A TH ER IN G THE FINAL D A Y (THU) a 110) Q U A LE (FRI) 6:30 ( J ) O E O ALLEN 645 Q ) ( 1 0 ) A M W EA THER 6:55 (T j o 1:30 O O O O M O R N IN O FLORIDA ( ) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS 7:00 2:00 0 ( 1 ) TODAY J O M O R N IN G W IT H C H A R LE S Q ' ( i A N O TH E R W ORLD iT i Q O N S U F E T O U V E a ( 1 0 ) FO O TSTEPS (M O N WED rw) 2:30 B tA R C M FO R TO M ORRO W DO LCAVETT iffo T 3 :0 0 ( I ) TEXA S Q O U IO IN O U O H T O O C N tR A L H O S P IT A L ( 3 5 > L E A V E IT TO S C A V tR 10) P O S T S C R IP T a FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) M C R C U IO IO S (FRO VW LA ALEGRE |R) FUNTIM E 7:25 3 30 m ( T ) TO DAY M F IO R B A (7) a O O O O MORS a l i a FLORIDA U9 ( 3 5 ) O 4.00 I o D Avm aoN ME RV GRIFFIN 3 5 ) 1SUPERMAN 10) S t E S A M E STREET (R )y T H E A O O A IM FA M IL Y >7 1 800 ( J ) O H O U a i C ALLS A i w w o n nmmt \— m arrange* 10 Mm • COupt* Ol YypkCOT diyt at K*n#ingion Ganaral (A) 1000 (1) O C M REPORTS Th* OsIst m Of Th* Unt**d &tat*a In • fie# P*M M f«8 0*0 Rath*#. Waft*# O o n M t and oth*» conM pondanU a iam m th* Unrtad Si**** thane** of (M n M and *urvr>ai m th* award of a r*xJ*a# « * (Part 1) a® (35) INOfPCNOCNT NfTWOAK NCW S 1 2 ( 1 7 ) NCWS 10:30 ((1I l) QO C CA A lPTA IN KANGAROO t l ( 3 5 ) IFR ED F U N T 1 T O N I ANO 4:30 I t ( 3 5 ) I D REAM OF J E A N N * 12 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 825 f l IT) TODAY PS FLORIDA (J O OOOO MORNINO FLOREM 5:00 I I ( 3 5 ) W ONDER W OMAN a 1 1 0 ) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 12 ( 1 7 ) O Z Z * ANO HARRIET 830 Q (4) TOOAY 0 0 O O O O M O A N W U A M ER IC A q t ( 3 5 1 G R E A T S P A C E C O A S TE R f f i 1 1 0 j U LS TE R R O O E R S (R) 5*30 O i l I JOAN S IS L A N O A * i* H 12 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS H BOO TO ) C L IC T M C CO M PANY (A) 1 7 ) M V C A L Y H i U B i U lf 8 a 4 HOUR MAGAZINE (j ) O DONAHUE MADAME KATHERINE FA1M •CAHI) •fHVSIA1 ItAII HI ADINti Pa»t - P r i i r n l - Fwturw HI H i l t AEUKI O N A lt A l l AMS • HIE .LOVE • MARRIAGE • RLSINtSS 11:00 IO M W O O B 11:30 jo h n 1 2 (1 7 ) d t ( 3 5 ) k a i h y u i o n TH€ AOAO ID (10) A AAJNY DAY U a n a tt* M art lay Blast a t an unhappy TV at*# who laaaa a cioa* loo* at ha# pan w h *n aha spends an aha# noon tha M a t m b v * ywars. with ha# motha# (CoAai W icoa) D O C B O new s (B EN N Y H A L ) POSTSCRIPTS ) MIGHT GALLERY THE PUNT- O (1 0) OVER EASY Q r l ) TOOAY (7 ) O O O O O M O A H M d AMERICA 11 ( 3 5 1 BAHAMA SPLITS ® ( 1 0 ) SESAM E S T R E E T (R |g 9:30 (17) •tONea 7:30 (3 0 5 ) S 3 1-4 4 0 5 B EE N IN B U S IN E S S F O R 50 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U R S 8 A M - 9 P.M C.t*fd Sunday I BELA A 9 NO R TH OE D O G I R A l K R O Ut 8*088*48% I f l U l l iMU I mI IM HO U XL NUltt 4n«e* ltd *••«. Iim Ike 4*8 Is*— bwe II# aa »«***« t a t t i o s A iK u ia f IMOMTUNl CDEAOORAUVf ' Coopw Canyon ConInOaal* o w n N a n g * non Hat «• Ifw W at a * adod by * P R IZ E S I (J) O STARSKY ANO HUTCH (J. a FAJTASY *LANO Tour ytxng aomon r*tum Id ■ tun* *n M o o m Km and gam **, and • <nanod c o n e * lo c ia a w m o w cao- mom el Om, a r t * R K l |R| 1 1 (3 5 1 JWJ S A K K IR 12:30 S U RPR ISES! CUP n is i .2 12r00 HEY K ID S Come To The tD * • *V ~ Iv e n ln g H e r a ld 's SUMMER-FUNTIME Every Tuesday M orning B (T, TOMORROW j rj n o y d T h e a tr e < ■ ONLY 50c With This Coupon A H A za tW IM j- MOT « • * » « * » " « o n e w «o a ii st* t> ) ’ w r iA iA i P -m . Sheila's house. R efreshm ents. Call for further Information, 327-2738 5:00 a 35) (H I ( 3 5 ) 8P 110 j U (1 7 ) Sanford Serenaded senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Try-wuU far “ Bye Bye B irdie", Florida Summer Theatre, 7:30 p .m Stetson University's Stover Theatre, DeLand. CD K U R A IT (1 9 5 0 ) R oy M OonO. h « j , L a w ' Free public sem inar on Snakes and Snakebite, 7 P-m., Winter Park M em orial Hospital Medical Library bid d in g. For leservalions call 848-7013. O i f ) C A R O SHARKS < i’0 ( 7 lO N E W S II tf (35) f ! THE WORIO OF PEOPLE a I to i COOSUST CAJUN (MON) (10) ROMAONOLrS TABLE (TUE) a 1(10) no MAGIC METMOO OF OIL PAJNTINO (WED) a (10) SOUTMBOUNO (THU) A to SA JLM G . SAILING (FRF) 1 2 ( 1 7 ) FR E E M A N REPORTS (7 o O O O O UORN1MQ AMERICA I t ( 3 5 ) E H A N K IN S T E M JR ANO THE IM POSSIBLES (M O N ) OB ( 3 5 ) Bi ROMAN ANO THE G A LA XY TR IO (TUE) d t ( 3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / D U O Tryouts I * “ Bye Bye B irdie", Florida Summer Theatre, 7:20 p .m ., Stetson University Stover Theatre, DeLand. Singers, dancers, actors and technicians needed. Starlight Prom enaders, 8 p .m ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m ., 1201 W. First St. 12:00 4:55 ( 7 1 0 M O V * (M O N ) O S A SfB A LL Rag»onel cover, ege ol Oncmnab Reds at Phaadetphsa PhUiea. Chicago WMi Sot at Kansas City Roy aft | | l t l I t s SEST OF CARSON O u a u t DoOy F u to n . PMncs Out(R) W EDNESDAY, JUNE 17 Greater Seminole C hamber of C om m erce breakfast, 7:43a.m ., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Lee Jacobs on " A History of Altamonte Springs and M aitland." AFTERNOON MOAMNQ C|) O TH« TIMCONWAY SHOW Seminole AA, 8 p.m ., op -n discussion, 391 la k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sound-ot-Sunatune l haptrr Sweet A d elines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road, Forest City. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p m ., Altamonte Mall Sears. Daughters End Season a ;<l LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PfULlRlE Hayv-g (agamad h » agni Adam maiaa (Kant lo a«*a Wanui Grova and fatian lo laa ichooi (Part ZI(R|t3 (J O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Hwb *»oden«*»y ptnti hi* hue yea#-md deughter t peT hog pm* then « gudl rtdden when th# ammef diet WHEEL OE FORTUNE | THE PRICE IS RIOMT I THREE S COMPANY (R) ,11 (35) OLENN ARNETTE ■ (10) THE FORSYTE SAOA 11:30 5:30 800 M RS. JA M E S II. D YC U S JR . 10:30 O ft) BLOCKBUSTERS ( J lO ALICE (R) t t (35) OSCK VAX DYKE 0 ) 110) ELECTRIC COM*ANY |R) || V PASSWORD PUTS (7 10 THREE S COMPANY (R1 TUESDAY, 12 (t 7) A U IN THE FAMILY O 3 ) YOUNG PEOPLE S SPE­ CIAL Tha Fnnaiman I Son A boy b Na# of tha a*a a p g flo tfa t*at during a violent Btorm (I) o PAAAOtSC LOST i / . p FAMILY FfUO (ft (3 5) AHOOA O ) ( 1 0 ) OCX CAVtTT duett 0*me Ninette de Valost 12 (17) GET SMART 10:00 11:00 3:35 (2) o MOV* "Wak# M* Whan Th* War li 0 *w " (C| |!M«> Kan Barry. Eva Gabor 7:30 D E A H A B B Y : Johnny and 1 have gone together for a year and four months and we are very m uch in love. I'm 20 and Johnny is 21. My problem Is that J o h n n y 's b ro th e r is getting m arried n e it month, and Johnny is In the wedding party and I'm not. 1 am really upset to think that Johnny is going to escort another girl to the wedding, walk her down the aisle, and be her date (or the whole tim e, ( lie 's an 0:30 < B (3S ) anoyorifttth 12 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANN* QESULLSEYE ) Q RIC H A R D S IM M O N S H (35) I lOVE LUCY tD ( 10) MISTtR ROOERS (R) 12 (17) MOV* 12 (1 7 ) MOV* Tha Roy* Afri­ can RiAm 119S4) louts H sfnrd. 74X) Wedding Ushers In Green-Eyed Monster Biol m Cal Btoc* Brand, (me* a ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL a t NBC NEWS ( | ) O CSS NEWS m 0 ABC NEWS ( f t ( 3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY U ) i 1 0 ) FLOWER SHOW 1 1 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL K E LLY HELM S 7 2 (1 7 n iO V * 11“ (19S4| ( T Q MOV* H (35) OOUER PYLE (D 110) S f SAME STREET (R )g 12(17) FAMILY AFFAIR o nly T H E N IG H T T H E LIG H TS W E N T O U T IN O EO R O IA ea P l A Z A j j j »>» W ith o u t Cauean tec 1 Coupon P e r Person DOORS OPEN 9t30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM only Nsaaitow * o t o a R A ID E R S o f the LO S TA R K il M , „ O V .t lA 'm m N " b t L w in s K I L L ! K IL L A G A IN •sss G R IZ Z L Y C U P N IS I �3 B — E v t c y n g H t r i h J . V a n f p r d , F I . _________M o n d a y , J u n g U , 1 W 1 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O R T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R I I M I N O L C C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N o . II-1 IS 9 CA I I K IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O F T H E F O L L O W IN G O F tC R IB E D F R O F E R I Y: ( I I A lrb o a l I H o m e m a d e ) F L N o l i f t D L w IK I h p L lcom o m o to r ( I I F o c k ff K r tfe I I I H o rn * m a d * S oot L ig h t legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N o lle * i t h t r t b y g.van lh * t I * m •atgagad in b u t m a tt at 30f S. C r y tfa l V ta w S antord. F la f l r t l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d tr lb * t ld illo u i n a m t o l CUS T O M E R 'S C H O IC E L A H O S C A P IN G C O ., a nd that I in te n d to re g is te r t a d n a m a w ith th a C le f t o l the C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* County. F lo r id * In a cc o rd an ce w ith lh * p ro v itto n t o l th a Fie t l t k u t N o rn * S la lu ta t To W it Section l i t 0# F lo rid a S ta t u t n le gol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o d e * I t b a r t e r » v * n th a t w * are aatgagad m b u t,n e tt at 144 P a rk A v * Long wood. S tm in o l* County. F lo r id * under lh * H e ll Ite m n a m e ol SAL C L A S S IC C A R S , a n d In a t w « in ttn d lo reg is te r t a d n a m e w ith t b * C lt r k et t b * C irc u it C ourt. Sam ,nolo County, F lo rid a In accordan ce w ttb th * provisions o l t b * F k t .t o u t N a m e S tatutes. To W it: Section » a S 0 * F lo rid * S ta t u t tt ItD S*g F ra n k J . Socctka R odney S L a v a l Publish J u n * I . I L T l. I t . I N ) D E /S I _________________ 1>— H alo Wanted legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS n o t ic e u n d e r Seminole F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e IS h t r t b y given th a t l h * u n d e r s ig n e d p u rs u a n t to t h * " F ic t it io u s N am t S ta tu lt." C h a p le t 1 4 ) Ot, F lo rid a lla t v t e s . w ill re g is te r w ith t b * C lt r k o l l b * C irc u it C o u rt. In an d tor S tm in o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id * , upon rece-pt ot proo f at Ib o p u b lic a tio n o l t b it n o tlc * . lb * I k li t ie u t n a m *, to w it : B O B ’S G L A S S , u n d *r w hich w t a ra e n g a g e d in b u t k v t t a t ISO N o r t h U . S H ig h w a y 1 1 * 1 C a s t d b r r r y . F lo rid a IT701 T h a t l b * persons Interested in to ld business e n te r p rit* a r t a t fo llo w s H A R M O N G LA SS O F F L O R ID A , IN C D a te d *1 O r la n d o . O r a n g * C ounty, F lo r id a , M a y a . I M I H a rm o n G la ta of F lo rid a . Inc. By R ic h a rd O In m a n . P rttk S e n i P u b lltb Juno 1 .1 . I L 71. 1M1 D E J I) Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 W e n t m o r * out o l L if t ? A W ile M i r a m o n e y c a n m e a n a lo* of e i l r a liv in g E a r n e a lra In c o m * i s neig h b o rh o o d A m w ey d is t r i b u t o r • • N a tio n a lly k n o w n p ro d u c ts F o r Ap p o in tm e n l C o ll ) D 4117, N o tic e H b a rtb y g ia a n m a t l a m e.tgaged in b u t ln a t t a l A t a. 1S4 B S a n to ro , F la 11111 S t m ln o l f C ounty, F lo rid a u n d a r th a lie C O M PU TE R OR. S70D mo lit lo u t ita m * of P L A N T R A N C H A H im * ....................... 50c a li n t I D R E A M JO BI S A W D U S T F A C T O R Y , and t h a t I ) c o n ie c u t iv a t im e s ) 0 c a lin o G e n . A ll ro u n d o H k t E i p also in la n d to re g is te r la id n a m e w ith « 00 A M — J i l l P M 7 c e n s tc u tlv g li m a * s ic 17 * 1 m e C la rk o f tha C ircu it C o u rt. M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 10 c o n t A C u f lv o t l m t i . l i e a l i n t L o w e s t P e g — T e rm s Sam i nolo Count y , F lo rid a in ac S A T U R D A Y ♦ Noon c o rd a n c a w itb lb a p r o v n o m oT tha H 00 M in i m u m A AA EM PLO YM ENT F le tltio u t N a m a S ta tu ttt. T o W it ) L i n t s M in i m u m wy. Section U S Of F lo rid a S la lu ta t tg |7 F re n c h A v * 1 3 1 )1 7* s*g G ena A . W a rd ItSJ Publish Juna l* . 71. I t , July A. Sig M o rio r.a W h ile IN I P u b l.tb Juna t l . JJ. I t l J u ly A T H E S T A T E o f F L O R ID A T O : O E J tl IN I Needed Im m ediately in t h e c i b c u i t c o u r t f o r A N Y P E R S O N . F IR M S O R O E J It S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C O R P O R A T IO N S H A V IN G IN T h r * * Sp o rts m ln d rd p e o p i* 10 NoTicEbF ■ A O B A T E D IV IS IO N n o t ic e u n d e r TEREST IN THE ABOVE f i l l v a c a n c ie s c r t a i e d by P U B L IC H E A R IN G S F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E F it * N u m b e r I I 141 C P d e s c r .b e o p r o f e r t y . p ro m o tio n s A p p lic a n ts should T b * S tm in o l* C ounty B o a rd o l O tv ltie n NONE KNOWN TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N be w illin g lo w o rk h a rd and be C o m m iltio n a rt w ill bold a public IN R E E S T A T E OF N o lle * H h e rtb y giv e n th a t l b * YOU A N D EACH OF Y O U o n n e a t a p p e a rin g W o rk w ill be A-Child C ar* 4 -Persona Is heeeby n o M .» d I h i t IN * above re a rin g m R o o m 190 o t th * JOHN F M C D O N A LD , u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to t b * in S a n to rd a re a . In te rv ie w s In S t m in o l * C o u n ty C o u r th o u t* . d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty h a t b e e n D eceased " F le tltio u t N *m » S ta tu te ." A lta m o n te Springs C a ll M on Santord. F lo rid a o n Jun* T l . I N I N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N w i k i , under and b y v ir t u * ol C hapter 1*1 01, F lo rid * S ta tu tes . S P U R OF th e m oment WHY b e LO N E LY 7 Writ* * Ger and T u ts . I l l IKX3 C hapter ) 7 ) . » t a m e n d e d , and I I t l I 00 P M . Of a t to o n I h e re a fte r I D A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G w ill r a g it t f r w ith lh * C ltr k o l l b * b a b y s it t in g A Mai*” DaHng Servk* AH t l p e t t l b la to c o m i d r r lb * now in lb * p o s s e s io n oT t b * Board C L A IM S OR DEMANDS C irc u it C o u rt, lb and lo r S e m ln o l* I D *M 4 H E L P W A N T E D . H o m e Sewing ages. P O Bos 4071. Clear at County C om m ission er t o l t b l i lot towing A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E N O T IC E O F H E A R IN O C ounty. F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o t 100 P e o p le in Ib is a r t * lo do w a te r, F I. > M U ______________ P U B L IC H E A R IN G S FO R C ounty, ana you, a nd te c h nl you, A ND A LL O THER PERSONS I I you a r e n ’t using your pool praol at lb * public at o n o l t b it d o c k e t NO n u l l t u te w in g in t h e ir h o m e Good T r -'-’ r'1 WrR* "Bringing p**Au o f io n in o at* hereby t u r lb r r n o tifie d I b i t a c h a n o e IN T E R E S T E O IN T H E E S T A T E la b i* . t a t * a cue. and sell it not.ee, lb * lic tltk k rt n e m o , to w it N O T IC E I s hereby g lv m , p u r in c o m * A ll ages accepted together Dating Service!" All P a l IIion, un b a r v a d C h a p te r, b a t R E G U L A T IO N S YOU ARE HEREBY w ith a H e ra ld classified ad T H E M IR R O R S H O P P E , u n d * r s u a n llo s a « 1)1(11, F 1 .l h a l Ib e F r e e In fo rm a tio n , w r it# CSC, #0*1 A senior Cllllens P .0 K A R E N ANO W E. B LA C K been I,tod W t h * C irc u it C o u rt o l N O T IF IE D lh a l th e *d w blcb w * a r t engaged In b u t m e l t F lo r id a P u b lic S e r v le t C orn c a ll N 1 I 4I I A rts a n d C r a f t D e p t . 300 N R E Z O N E F R O M R M t S IN G L E th e E ig h te en th Tuttle I * I C irc u it, In t a i l W m ie r H gvpn, ( IA . I m in is lr at km of 1b* a tta la o l J O H 14 m ission w ill bold a public b e a rin g at !W N o rth U S H ig h w a y 11 rt M e m S I . C o rb in . K entucky S pecial S u m m e r P ro g ra m lo r 4 ana tor S *m :n c t» C o u n ty . F lo rid a , F A M IL Y M O B IL E H O M E D IS F. M c D o n a l d . d r c * * t * d . F i l * on Ib e p e titio n ol F lo rid * P ow er 4 C a t t e lM r r y . I lor d a H IS T . *0701__________________________ W ill Social S e c ix ity pay w han 1) y r . old Including w eekly tab bing l b * f s r lt lt u r * of I n * t a d T R IC T T O R 1 O N E A N D TW O N u m b er I I 744 C P . 't pending in L ig h t Co to d e te rm in e lb * need lo r That th e p a rto n t In te re s te d In you r * 4S? S u p *lam ent your S w im m in g , s k a tin g , and p ro p e rty . a n d you a ra b * r * b y F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T lh # C irc u it C ourt lo r S e m ln o l* a soo K V tra n s m is s io n tin * b o m Its la id business e n te rp rlte a r t a t R e s p o n s ib le person lo r comp r e t ir e m e n t . I l l *111 fo r m o vies . 173 *4 4 ) — P H I ) l l l id L o tt la n d ) . Block d ire c te d a n d re q u ire d lo I I I * y o u r C ounty, F lo rid a , P rc b a te D rv ltlg n , ’’ C u v a l” s u b tlttlo n located In lo tto w * HA R M O N G LASS O F la w n and pool c o r*, p riv a te _ ^ * n r U f t , ________________________ e lA lm . It * n y you h * v » . and tb o w E , M o b il* M a n o r. Second S ection, lb * address et w hich I t S em ln o l* O u v a l C o u n ty , F lo rk M (Section I, F L O R ID A , IN C r e t id e r c * . e t c w o rk in g cord t a u t * , on or b a to r* J u ly IM b . I N I . C d M P A T A OATE P B I I . P g c l. Section S l l I * C e u n ly C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo r d , T1S. R U E ) , lo Its p re p o s e d D o t ad a ! O r la n d o . O r a n g e a n d p a y I D J7I7 A A -H e a lth I . B M U ty T o s t I m in u te lo listen lo It not p a rto n a lly t a r v a d w ttb F lo rid a Th# personal r t p r t s a n (D lS T N o I ) " P o l n l s o t l " s u b n o tio n lo b e C ounty, F l o r * ' * . M a y H . IN 1 reco rd ed m e t la g * - 1 SO) i l l p ro e tta b * r a ln . and w itb ln Iw a n ty F o rm e r, a public boo tin g w ill be l a t l v t o t l b * e s t t t * is V E R O N IC A lo c a ted w e l l of Its " B r e v a r d " C U S T O M E R S E R V IS M mo up H a rm o n G lo w o l F lo rid a N S M S I o r w f l l t C om pel A d a y * H o rn par to n a l t a r v k t II ild by tb * S tm in o l* C ounty S M c D o n a l d Whose address it sh a k le eh er b ta b lets s u b s ta tio n In O r a n g * C o u n ly , I F U N JO B I Inc. p a rto n a lly ta r v a d w ith p ro c o lt D o lt P O . Bos m i Sum P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m Ita ion P O Ban iso W r ie r P a r k . F L w e o e l iv e r F lo rid a . I Seel ions I I and H . T 1 4 L E v p B en H e a v y p la n * Good By R ic h a rd D In m a n , h *a a in . w by lb * t a d p ro p a rty m a r v lll* . 1 C 1 **9 ) on Jun* 1. I N I *1 t 00 P M o r o t 1 )1 7 4 * 1 _______ H I M T b * n a m e and addrest M th # R IS E I T h e preposed transm ission P re sid e n t m o u ld not bo fo rto iia d p u rs u a n t to to o n I her ta tte r o t p o t t ib l* . In par to n a l ra p r a te n ta tiv e ’t a tto rn e y L o w e s t F e e — T e rm s lln * Is lo connect lo F P L ’s P u b lltb J u n * I . 4 IS. D . I N ) L o n *I y C h r Istien S ln g lf) S p rin g F e v e r S a lt u id C b a p ta r Should you to ll to III# Room K M o l th# S a m ln o l* C ounty a re ta t fo rth below proposed " R l c t ” substation Ml O EJ I I M e e t Chr 1st ion s in g let In you* W e lk in s P roducts c la im a t b o ra ln d ir tc ta d lo d g m e n t A ll p e rto n t having c la im s o r C o u e tto u t*. S an to rd . F I * . les I.rdtr P u tn a m C ounly and ns proposed A AA E M PLO YM EN T t rta W r i t * Southern C b r lt llm m s o if w ill ba a n la ra d bar t u t a g a in tl you d tm a n d t a g a in tl m t r t t a l * a r t to r * v ! * w . bear c o m m m t t •■ R im *’’ substation In V o lu sia Singles C lu b , P .O B o. I N ) S0T7 F re nch Ave M l 117* In duo c o u r t * P * r t o n t not p * r r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN THREE m a t e rtc o m m tn d o lio n ! to lb * C ounty T b e b e a rln g w ill be held a l S u m m e rv ille , SC H i t ) o r c a ll to n a lly ta r v a d w lln p r o e m m a y M O N TH S FR O M THE O A TE O F Booed o l County C e m m lt t io n t r i ol Il M IN O L I CO UNTY BO ARD lb * fo llo w in g Tim * and place: f : M 1 am V l * 4 ) 0 74 h n W a n te d - M id d le aged w om an E-Good Things to Eat o b ta in a copy oI th a pot It km lo r • T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F S a m in a l* County on tb * a b o r t O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S * , . F r id a y . June H. ( M l C ounty lo r lig h t housekevsiing Short t o r f t lt u r t Ilia d b a ra ln Ir o m tha T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith t b * a p p lica tio n N * t ‘r . i l F e k lic M a *rln » C ouncil C h a m b e rs — Srd F lo c r, C la s s 'tie d ad s ara a c c la im e d the h o u rs . ) D l i t ) undersigned C la rk ol C o v rt c lt r k a t th e above court a w ritte n T h a i* in a tltn d o n c t w ill be T b * B o a rd Ol County C o m V olusia C ounty Courthouse A n n e *. w orld o v e r as Ib e most sue ZELLW O ODCO RN, W IT N E S S m y b and a nd th a ta a r s ta te m e n t o l a n y c la im e r d e m a n d b e a rd and w ritte n c o m m m t t m ay m .ilto n e r s of S am lnol# C ounty w ill t l$ E a t t O ra n g e A venue. D e y fo n * c e s tlu l re s u lt setters C a r p e l M t c b a a lc e r H e lp e r or lb * O bovt m entio ned C o u rt, at ( 4 .JO Bu. they m a y have Each c la im m u tt b* Ilia d w ith the Land bald a public b earing in R oom KM B eech. F lo r id * w a n te d N o fh # n # r e li t 4 o *ly Santoro. F lo rid a into n i b d a y of be In w ritin g and m u tl in d ic a ta lb * M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r H e a r in g ! 01 lb # S am ln o l* C ounty C our T e t I i m o n * sponsored by F lo r id * P a r m t r s M arfcvtg H iO F ra n c * ln p « r t * n S a n fo rd C a rp o l 11IS Juna, I N I b a t It ta r tb * c la im , tb * n a m * a nd m t y b * continued Iro m li m e to th o u t*. Santord. F lo rid * on J u n * P o w e r 4 L ig h t Co shall be p rr ille d A v # . S ttto r c j m tU \ P ark A v *. (C O U R T S E A L ) addr m t o l lb * c re d ito r o r b it a g e n t lim a o t found n e c o tta ry F u rth e r w ith l b * C om m is * ton C lark Ml lb * Z). I M I at 1.00 F M , o r o t to o n A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR or * t to m « y . end t b * am o u n t d t t a lt t a v a ila b le b y c *llir« g J7J F IC T IT IO U S N A M E lo r m o l s ta n d a r d t r a n s c r ib e d N e e d le c ra fte rs torn m oney I t w f M t l t r a t p o ttib l*, lo c o m k je r C L E R K or T H E A H O V C \ I —Instructions c la im e d I I lb * c ie im it nut y e l p a g e s , d o u b le s p a c e d w ith i ) i l k t a i r m a n icu N otice I t h e re b y giv e n th a t I a m 0 specific la n d u t * tm e n d m e n l to w ith y o u r hobby M E N T IO N E D c o u r t d u *. lb * d a l* w hen il w ill becom e Persons o r t o d v lt o d that II they e n g a g e d in b u lk ie s t el ISO W l b * S e m .n o l# C o u n ty C o m n u m b e re d lines, no la te r than J u n * C a ll A nn 130 I d ) B y A m b o r M M ughat d u * th a n b e sta te d it l b * c la im i t decide to a p p e al ony d o c k km Jessup. L o n g wood. F L . 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I M I P ublish M a y I t 4 J u n * 1 L I N * Shown b y opg* CAM )3 1 1 MO by J00 S an to rd A sa M l taao P ublish J u n * IS. n . I N I D E I)) D E J SO D E ja D E l 171 D E I 114 o e j« CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday legal Notice ttr-ft!PVfcn!KL NEEDED Telephone Solichor*, Part-Time Evening Hours. Col 322-2611 E v e n in g llc iu ld g r f r * * * -* >M ^ �* J O -A p a rtm e n ts U m n ith e d M e iio n v i lle T ra c t A p t* S p a c fe u *. m o d tr n 1 B d rm , 1 B e th op I C a r p a te d . k it e q u ip p e d , Ch ia N ta r h o s p ita l A l a i r Adults. no p * f * s it o i n m i ROBBIE'S REALTY I git—Apartments Furnishes F w m iiM d .a p a r t m a n it to t l o w c n t i e m i l l P a lm e tto * > • . j , C o n a n Ho phono cant lt ‘l e e iy lo p ia c o a C lm lt io d Ad . . W e ’ ll a von hoip you word it C a ll n n a n S m a ll E f f ic i e n c y a p l, lo r n , lig h ts , w a te r and p a t Call a lt e r 4. I l l M S I N ic t fu rn is h e d I b d rm 11IS mo ill m u la r g o 1 B d rm F v rrv th e d A p l A d u lts only 1)0 W eek 104 MS4 G a ra g e s a la t *)» In saason l i f t the pooplo about it or i l l a C la s s ifie d A d in m o H erald in m i. m m i c—:— sr-r 3 1A — D u p l e x e s l a r g o N o w 1 B a rm . A ir Moot. C a rp o tc d . applian ces No pots i l l s m o . 1150 dep 111 M i l Evo t J W I H g F o r a Now It o m iT _ C hock th o W a n t Ads lo r houses of o v o ry m o and prlco L A K E M A R Y 1 b d rm , a ir , kids S I AS S uper a re a 11* i n 0 ^ S A V -O N R E N TA LS . R E A L T O R D e lto n a D uple • 1 B drm . 1 Bam S IIS * Dep _____________ n i a t w IO N C W O O D l a t r l , ] R m s . t os • too nr* emo mo l i t HOC S A V O N R lN T A ll REALTOR B r itA .3 B edroom . IV ) B#th 1 7 /5 R tf CAM 3717142 UNDLORDS O u o litia d ten ants w aitin g N o le e DS HOC SAY ON R E N T a ts . 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C H A . pool U 1 S m o R e f Req l i t W A ir p o rt B J .v e t H I 1000. Days m m i M o d e m 11 mg your H e m e t Sell no lo n g er needed but useful Rem s w ith a C la s t mad Ad 41— Houses IT E E N S m a ll » B d rm hom e p i lane IS FtQCPd. L o t f h l M I. h a . soo m t i t ______________ H e y k t d i Lookin g toe i n t t l r a d o lla r? A s k M o m 4 Ood 10 tat y o u h a v e e c le s s tlie d a d g a ra g e s a le S T . J O H N S R IV E R I C e n e O - l h d rm l b a m . c e n tra l he i t H r w a tt t e w e n set pet. 1 car g a ra g e Im m a c u la t e con a l i e n S M .lt > Pr me .pa is only H l l t t t o r H I IJOt S an fo rd 1*0 F t on L o s t O noro A ttr a c tiv e o id a r hom e. P ro p e rty c » n be Split t i l SOO B e o w n e r. 1 1T) f i t ) L a id M a r y . Vi A c rt. 1 B drm , 1 B a th w ith Rock I .rep la ce . W a ll to w a :t c a rp a l. Cent h a A ii u m a b l e S tity M o rta g e by O w n e r. H I 4 H I H3-Misccllaneous for Sale C o n v e rs a llo n a t Pis —18 pieces, o o r tn to n o n o t u r a l fa b ric k a ty rio u o rd a d . It s # 414 AMT STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORO AREA R E M E M B E R t h e 10’l t Roomy ) b a r m , 2 b a th h o m t In d a w n to w n S a n fo r d ! Good S ta rte r H o m o f D P , F » , P P L . t p i o o w t B d r m 't . W W C A M o r t f J u i t 129 .90 *f IA K E F H O N T L I V I N '! Swim . %kk A f u l l o r Biff L a k e M ir y i 1 2 b tfti hom e w 2 te r tt! C o m p le te ly re n o v a le d t Y ou'll lo u t It to r *115 990! IM M A C U L A T b I 2 b d rm . 2 b lfft hom o in H id d en L o lio t Split b d rm p la n , n t w W W C . CH A A C . m , b r a a k fa if U / A m o rp l m , f 0t A T T R A C T I V E f ) b d rm . 2 oalh h o m t in B t l A ir on I f corner lo ti S p lit b d rm ptan. u tility , 2 yr., old ro o t, I f p a ll* w B BO, F P L A m u c h m o ra l l i t , SM I C A L L A N Y T IM E IM S P a ra In c . M U L T I P L l L IS T IN G S E R V IC E 313-7133 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E IS IS Franch Eves m o a t ) h u e w in s t 11 - t l U M a ry tie d 323-2222 323-6363 REALTORS M u ltip le L is tin g Service M l " ----- — — . M llill E y e I t ) test N ic e N e ig h b o rh o o d 1 B d rm . 1 B o th H o m o . F r u it Trvos Just S10.000 D ow n Sll.W O B e a u tifu l 1 B d rm . 1 Baih Hom e L a r g e te rn r m . 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F H A VA fin a n c in g S t l . t t t D e lto n a It k o t r o n I to seres on peved Rd g iS .O M Wm M e llc io w s k i R e e ito r H l f W l L O V E L Y C e o a tr y H a m a . I B d rm , H e B a th . A itu n ta M t m a r t g a g a . L a rg o oooklo g lio d y a r d S 4 t.H 4 C A L L M J -J 7 7 4 N F E D A SE A V IC E M A N T Y ou'll H n d h im litta d In our Bu s w m i Sa rv ic a D ire c to ry K js il* iy:AL 321-0941 The " G o o d O lt D a r t " have n e v e r le ft the C le u U le d Ad i . . T h e B uys e re s ill) The B e a t ___________________________ 47— R eel Estate Wanted Investor B u y in g in te r n e P ro p e rty P r ln t lp e l l only N * tv o h m A lg r t e n . B o i t s t ] W in te r P e r k , F I H ? t l W * B u y e e v l t y l« H e uses.' a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t land and A c ra a g a . LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T ! . P 0 6 w 1300. .S a n f o r d , F I a _ 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 1 B .c h a n g e S B e d ro o m . ( B T t l m CITY. 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I I *00 o r b est o ffer D l l i i s F IL L D IR T A T O P S O It YELLO W SAND C a ll C le rk A M l r l l l l JSM 42A Farm Equipment L A W N M O W E R S A L E 1 S ill S p e c ia l A v a ila b le n o w h t r t but W e s te rn A u to .. S anford I I you rd In th d b u tln e s i of b u ild in g y o u r b u s m a s t use the C la s s Ilia d Ads often 48-Witnfed to Buy BO -A uttr fe r Sale Ant quel D ia m o n d s O il Pl'nt.ngt Oriental Rugs Bridget Antlquei 011101 C a sltfo r C ars a nd T ra c k s M a rlin M e te r S a la t fO tS F re n c h M S )l)t Aluminum, cant, copper, lead, ortst silver, gold Weekdays 14 K . Sal I t K o K o M o Toot Ca t i l W tit Si 0 1 t lM C L A S S IF IE D A D S A R E F U N AOS R E A O A U S E T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E RESULTS 72-Auctions Piano, nalnut dining room wit. wood kitchen cabinets, new chests el draws, cedar chest, tibirt and chairs, antique reproductions. T V s , and much more SCASH V IS A M C I •SA NFO RD A U C T IO N * 1215S. F R E N C H MORE IN F O 323 7340 Tt Fo rd G r in i d a i C y l A ir SST M o No m oney D o w n TO I S French 0 1 ) 1 1 4 HTO Maverick. 1 D r . i C yl. 1 stick. Yellow w Black trim, very nice cer. SUNS U t 1 0 4 For E t t a l f . C o m m e r c ia l o r R rtid en H e l A u c tio n s A A p p a l s j l t C a ll D t l l ' i A uction a s s iM D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy 97 Dayton# Bch Ph 2551)11 SOUTHERN F lb e r g la s e P re d u c ti s p e cialis t in b o a t A corvette re p a irs + a ll o th e r ty p e s of f ib e r g la s s w o r k L o w e s t p ric e s In C e n t r a l F I 4 guar w ork E s ta te s on the spot th a t w ill not c h a n g e w hen lob IS fin is h e d C a ll 0 1 1115 o r 1 1 ! 4 1 *1 S a n io r d a n y tim e lo r a n a p p o in tm e n t "U s u a lly 14 hr s e r v ic e ." A U C TIO N MON JU N E 15 7 pm H o p DO LLARS F o r your c a r o r tr u c k , r e g a l die ts of cond P r e fe r ru n n in g F re e tow ing t i t T i l l A g e n t 75—Recreations I Vehicles I f TO C hevy P ick U p . A u t o m a t e . S m ell V I , R u m goad, needs p e tn l S ilt s i l l >1>4 (9041 l.liO u d g a T ra v C b C a m p e r Sleeps 4, L o a d e d w e « lf a t 0 1 O iT lo r 0 1 t a a t 6 5 -P e t s - S u p p lie s NO M O N E Y D O W N P a y m e n ts STS m onth M o re * C a rlo . PS, P it. A ulo, A M F M s te re o , a ir A m a n y other ( l i r a s 10 fix or 134 44>S D e ale r 77—Junk Cars Removed Poodle Pups A K C Show quality Small m lm ature Black M a i* Sacrifice STS Shots. 0 1 T M I B U Y J U N K CARS A T R U C K S f r o m t t A lo ISO a r m o r * C alf 1 0 1 U * . U 144U Classified ad s serve Ih e b u iin f l A te llin g c o m m u n ity e v e ry d a y R ead A us e th e m o fte n T lV r g a S lM 0 1 ta li A lte r 4 p m Top D ollar P a id fo r Junk A U seU c a r l, tru c k s A h e a v y equ ip men! 0 ) I f N 66— Horses 62—Laiwn Garden M o n d a y . J u n t 1 1 .1 H 1 — 1 8 EQUIPMENT AUCTION S i t , Juno 10 10 4 m 40 l i r r p t r o d o r i. *74 I n t e r n ! tu rb o 4 ) i i A rc tic 4 W D t e r m t r a c to r , A C U O A r d l c 4 W D H i y d th o v e f. 7 4 B T D B B u lld o te r. 1 lo a d in g ihq vets, SO] G a llo n G r a d r r , G allon d l r w l l ra ttle ro lle r. 10 1 ton d u m p tru c k s , In t e r n J c W O 1 ton d u m p . F o rd IS tt b u c k tt tru c k . C a to b a c k h o * loader, Fo rd tc h o o tb u t. D a v i t Ir e n c h a r, W o r t h in g to n com p re tto r. J a r o r r p u m p . C M C S to p v t n . p ic k u p s , t r a i l e r g e n e ra to r c o m p r e tto r u n lit , i yd d u m p bodies. Bush H ug. gang m o w e rt. H a ll m o w e r, tru c k A N a m e 1 Io n h o itl. a lto m ltc ito m i, m a n y m o re Ite m s a rriv in g d a ily C o n tig n m e n tt accepted at 57-Guns & Am m o Gun A u c tio n . S o n d a y. Jun# 21 Sirtlor d A siC llO P , 111S S FfYfich Mo## info 323 7140 Eva fling HoraM, Sanford, FI. 42—Lawn Garden 79— U SE Y O U R H O R S E S E N S E Complete coupon from H e rs* Country or H orst A Pony tor Vic olt per bag on all Vitality products Otter uuucf J u n e . I t i l W ile * S ales— H w y « i w 4 M l W e l l O .S o n lo rd . I l l l i f t IPS! Ford 4 dr c u s to m R uns p e rle e l. new m u lfle r , b ra k e s and u p h o ls te ry llitr negotiable ) 0 USA a ft e r S Motorcycles i* to Fo rd L T D . 1 d r , V A IT .X O m iles. PS. P B , A C . h e e l, loaded S U M 1)1 » 4 4 Tl Y am aha G U O Good co n d itio n . I TOO 0 1 4140 Y a m a h a fcnoura 100 S u tu k llS O M a s .O t t e r I T l i a i i 68—Wanted to Buy ) TV—Trucks Trailers E k M o a frn d o n t, k t w p i t d o ll* A f l g v r i r e i A ltE#n<J*f d o ll* 4444431 a r iiu u 7 4 F o rd R a n g e r A L T t O w n e r SIOOO 0TTTO T " ~ ~ O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *1 . I m ile * N t of Speed w ay, D aytona B e a m , w ill hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednesday a t I p m It'S ih * o n ly u tw In Flue Ida, Y 4u s *t Ih e re served p ric e C a ll X 4 J U I 1 I I fo r fu rth e r d e t a il* . CONSULT OUR M ir a c le C o n c re te Co 30f E lm A v e 322 1251 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING 'S terling S ilv e rw a r e S fra u ib o u rg by G o rh a m S e rv ic e for I L ik e new w ith t » i IY 00 * ) | 1414 M e n * S h irt* S a l* 12 t t E a A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUk 110 S a n fo rd A v e 377 S2f 1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I* Ft B o a t M o to r and Ira tlv r 1400 o r o ffe r M u t i tru c k topper I I '00 3 R abb til i ) Ea 321 7412 AM 4 30 P M To List Your B u sin e ss- SOA-Jewalry Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 D ia m o n d R in g , L a d e * S olitare V»K A p p r a ite d . MOO M ust sell 1 3*0 C a ll 1311454 D ia m o n d R in g L a d le * 14 K engagement •« K Diamond, a p p ra is e d 17If., asking 1271 131 1454 C M tltr ie d A d * a re th e s m e lle d big newt Item* you will find •nywhere SI—Household Goods 1171 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used v ery short flm e . O r ig m a l t5Y3. a w f i l l or 111 m o A g e n t m m * 51-A — F u m itu r* Chris W ill s e r v ic e A C 's , re frlg , f r e e ie r s . w a te r c o o le r*. m i»c C a ll 0 ] * T 1 T A lu m in u m S id in g & Screen Rooms a lu m in u m A p p lic a tio n S ervice A lu m n A v in y l s id in g , soH II. g u tte rs l l f I T S e t> e s Beauty Care fW IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E J tllU E .F IR S T S ! . A ir Conditioning 0 1 S i) l Patio Furniture Glass topped ta b le w ith fo u r c h a ir*, iw iv e t pat so chair, alum inum glider i f 4 w a i a fte r t n _______________ 52— A p p lia n c e s W e th e r re p o G E d e tu .e m odel Sold o r ig S e n 11 . u t t d th o n tim e l)» i f i l l 1 4o r t I T M m o A gent ) ! « • ) • « k en m o re * a » l» . t e r v k e . v ie d w a th e rt M O O NEY APPLI A N C E t 1)1 M t f R E F . N i p o l i e u . n .f r a a ii r a g . O rig S S I*, now S1«S o r SIT m e ig e n f u t l X i W e ttin g n a u te Ir e t t fre e r e in g a r a t o r , ID S F rig id e ire r e fr ig e r a t o r . S liS I N IT U R a n g e G E , 4> In w id e 4 Bur n e r, M Inch e v e n . 1 a re w e rL W h ite G ood, c le a n w orking cond . 1100 o r o ffo r 0 ) 4 « i) M IC R O W A V E B ra n d N e w , push butto n control h a t p ro b e O rig in a lly titty b a la n c e 134V. l i t m o nth ly ______________ 1 3 M 3 I4 ____________ T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A L O tf F O R M E R L Y H a r r le t I ' i Beauty N ° < * S it E 1st St . I l l f ) 4) Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g end G r o o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y . Iiw u la lfd . s c re e " . H r w o o *, ir a m e . o u ts id e ru n s Also AC c a g e * W * c e le r y o u r p e t* 0 1 3131 ____ VvaM tiiti K # n o « l» p fo u d to on nounc v th« a d d itio n o f L a r r y fc 6« tf y , fo rm e r ly w ith A n tm a l H i Y f n l i H o u r C a ro F u ll B rick and Stone S im u la te d hr 1* a A stone o u r t p * d a ll y A v e ra g e h a m * Ir a n i a t low a t S 0 1 F lo y d D t g r o t l. Stucco. D e la n d 1 X 4) T l i t t t ) Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK R e A t o n a b le R a le s F y tt B tllrrs a le C a ll E a r ly A . M . or D v e n i t t a t o r IK S ) 0 1 1 ) 4 4 Concrete W o rk , fo o le r* , n o o r t 4 p o o l* L in d s c a p ln g A to d w ork. F ro o e it 111 1101 9 y r* e ep P a I io* . D r iv e w a y * . H t lAfanna B a a l 377 t i t * Cypress M ulch Tup Q u a lity M u lc h d a lly t r a d lo f e m t o r b u * l r * * | . 9 5 Y d * 555 540 c a d L>aw 373 77U E lectrical T V 'f F O R R E N T Color & B lo c k A w h ite F re o d e liv e ry A p ic k u p J u m n y t T V R e n ta l Phono A n y tim e itir n fl 3N E p h o n e C A LL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D a d o n it s RCSULTFUL E N D . THE N U M B E R 4A 0 1 l i l t i V re p o I F Z e n ith Sold o H v r ) TS B e l S ta i t i o r S U mo Ag e n l 0 4 iJ M _______ G ood U t o d T V 'i . I I S A up M IL L E R S l i l t O r la n d o D r P h 01O 1S 1 T E L E V IS IO N R C A , I F - lo fa v lifo n . X L MO Solid S t a le C o lo r P o ru b it. W a r r a n t y P a y S l 4» o r | l i M o n th ly . F in a n c in g N o Down P aym ent ■ A K t 1104 N . M l l l t A ve ( IT t l ) O rta a d * i - M i - u u C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G REAT— C IA S S IF IC D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER i lb - % '% “ B u rg lar B a rt C e ll A b ility Iro n w o rk s lo r W m a o w A D o o r G u ard s F re e E sf 0 l? * o o H a u lin g A Y a r d W o rk 1* >. off w ith A d 1 0 -1 1 1 1 no a n * 0 1 1 4 0 L a r r y , J o y c e B ry a m Carson L a w n S arvic a C E N T R A L F L O R ID A N O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g . R o o fin g . C a rp o n try L k B orJtrd A G u a ra n te e d F r e e l e f f m a f t * 1131449 Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC E ! G en R e p a irs A Im p ro u . IT y rs lo c a lly . S en,or D ik e 0 ] t k » C a rp e n try A R e m o d e firq i A lt e r a io P A W C le a n in g S e rv ic e H ouse C le a n in g N o th in g o v e r 1 4! M 0 6 4 IH Insulation SA V E e n e r o y a d o l l a r s i B a lt A B lo w n P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N C O 0 1 4 l l l o r U 4 1 1 0 F r e e E in m a t e * In terio r Decorating D e alin g w ith W in d o w a n d W a il 1r a a t m i n t * a n d a r t *< c e ts o n e * B e fo re 1 ). U I S 0 I C eram ic T ii* m e in t z e r t il e ffv w o r f t p i r . s r u jw ffio u r H w o a i l y . 15 y t * E x p M f H * l C b c k R epair El Er 04 P a rk Ave. 014X0 g w a ltn e y jE w Compeefa la w n c a r * . 0 1 1 0 ) . ■ jJ IR J , L JfJ C r o c e e W s la w n B e a u fll le a f w n and M a in fa n a n c a S a r u ic * T he p e rs o n a l touch 1 0 )4 0 7 '5 ) (ft J O f T t '. \ Ironw orks A l'S O r n a m e n ta l W ra u g h tiro n W indo w B a rs a n d S ec u rity D o o r* 4 1 ) 1444. O rla n d o . it s e asy to p L a c * a C l* » s H i* d Ad . . W e 'll e v e n h e lp you w ore R. c e l l 1 0 H i t . inPtfsor E a tv rio f P ro q u a lilv , Local r t f ft E * i r a a t L a rg a or tm a ll 323 0071. 333 7791 1 L a w fl M e w tR g Weed A O e ra p e C ie a w e p \ i. graS R ’ R e n trv e l \l T T i l f t i H . T. LACKEY P lu m b in g ,E le c .C a rp e n try 71 Y r * E * p Q u a lity W o e * R e a*. R a te * F r e e E * f 377 0714 C arnet n»vrHno D<n R m . H a ll. 571 110 •# a d d ifio n a t r m n i f t a t f Spring Y a r d (.le a n U p M o w in g , bed* m u lc h e d , ih n lb p ru n in g . m e d ln g . basic y a rd c a r * M o n th ly ra te s C a ll (o r M l, John M > 1040 A m P m . Lawn & Garden Service House Cleaning B U I C o r t o . S l i t * C e r lllle d B u ild in g C g n ir a c fg r R e s id e n lia l o r C o m m e rc ia l, N e w o r R e m o d e le d 1 0 0*44 f t ln t in g a Pressure O w n in g Hauling & Y ard W ork Home Im provem ent M c K IN N C Y 't i n t i n g W a llp a p e r in g R rtk te n lla l C o m m e rc ia l f r e e E s lim a la s C a ll Bus 0 1 M ao For P ro fes s io n al S e rv ic e ■ Landscaping L A R O I T R I E IN S T A L L R R L a n d tta p in g . D id L p w n t R e placed 345 5101 You C a ll W « H a u l S m a ll lot cla ir in g R u b b l*h re m o v a l. 142 7179 A lta m o n te Spg* 551 Ttoe wr t E R R Y 'S IN T E R I W i l lp ip e r in g , p a in t in g L o w p rice * G u e r w o r k . T J J a iM W indow G u e r d t. D o o r b u e r d t . Sliding O l a t i D oor e n c io e u re i. P e l l* a n d P o o l r e l l l n g t . fe n c e *. G a le * . F i r * E l c e p e *. Steel S ta ir *. O rn a m e n ta l Iro n F u rn itu re . E tc C om e lo t o u f d ip ta y , 1001 E IS lh r lg M h e re in Ia n fo rd 1 A b ility Iro o w o rA i, 37)7600 E L E C T R IC IA N 10 y r * t i p A ll ty p r t of e t o c ir iil w o rk t t fa ir p rlco * 1 0 4)14 Mi m e 52—T V R a d io Stereo Palnllrtg Ironworks Concrete W ork N E W C a n c re t* R u ild in g t. a ll BUM . SIO A up A f 1 4 A SR 44 14 in d u s tria l P e r k 0 ) 0 0 4 1 Nursing Center OUR R A T E S A R E L O W tR L a a e u ie w N u r s m g C tn le r a Plumbing 1 R e p a irs . I t u c t l s . w C> Sprinklers. 1 0 (S M , 0 ) 0 7 0 1 P O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con ttru c lla n . R e p a ir a E m e rg e n ,c y Lie ■ Bonded, In s 0 1 4 O 7 S Pr«*urBCJBinJng W X I I* H o rn et. H o u le * . R M h T rv c fti. T r a if f r , E tc , P o rf# b l« Urut. H a ro ld R a n k in 0 1 R>mod>llnq C o m p le lt H o r n * R e p a ir s A R em odeling, P a in tin g , ro o m addnions. d rY w a ll, e tc . » y r t * « P C a ll 0 1 WOT e v e * Rtmodeling S p tc U llit W e h a n d le the W hole B e ll o f W a a B. E. Link Conti. 123-7029 F in an c in g A v a lla b i t Roofing 0 1 4 TOT Odd Jobs J A B H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t — C a rp e ra ry w o rk 04 * n y ty p e Roof r e p a irs , g u tte r w o rk . p e n tin g I in te rio r o r e m le rla rl, plu m b in g , spec l a i n * In m o b ile hom e r e p a ir s A roof c o a lin g , and wood p a llo d ecks F re e n t im e t e 1 0 1 4 4 ) lle ilm e n P a in tin g 1 R e p a irs O u s iiir w o rk . F r a j E sf. D isc lu S en io r*. I M S 4 N R e fe r. ■ p a in t in g In fe rio r e a te rlo r. 10 S discount on t e m p l e t * In t e r i o r o r | c o m p iff* H t w l o f |o b *. For fro# o tlim a ta c a ll 373 1975 W rit* W ay R o o tin g a n d P a in lin g G u a ra n te e d w o rk F re e E s tim a te * P h 0 1 4 m R O O F 1 , leaks re p a ire d . R e p la c e ra tte n te r e s e nd >f u n g i, w a r * IM t a s e d . la s e r e d , B e a d e d . M A* if i iin Sandblasting tA N O B L A S T ltfO D A V IS W I L D I N G 0 1 4 0 1 . SANFORD Tax # Accounting ________ St v Ic h ________ G r. Business in d In d iv id w e ts E lu a b e fh A . G r In d ie C P A . 0 ) 1 l*S People w ho I l k * m o n ey u s * tow Top Soil or H a d e rr s ia itlc n a l r t a ln t ln g — E ay le rlo r In f e r io r . R e m o d e lin g L k t m F r o * i s l . 1-141 H I ) . KJUS4 F a i n t e r - i n C la w W o A ; e .p K a rtrw ih H o ll. a n y lim e a lt e r J 0 ) s»e H eva’ s o m * c a m p in g e q u tp m a n f you no lo n g er use? Sett If a ll w ith a C la u M ia d A d m T B i H e ra ld C a ll 0 1 1 4 1 1 or 0 1 0 t l a n d a frie n d ly a d visgr w ill h e lp you. TO P (O IL Fill Dirt. Lots Cleared A fte r T p m Q | 4W 1 Tm Sarvica H A R P E R 'S T R I I S C R V I C I T rim m in g , re m o v in g A L e n d K a p u tg F r e e E m D IM ) The a t eth er I t p e rfe c t to r a B a c k y a rd s a le M H e verythin g la s t w ith * w a n t a d . CaU 0 ] till or i l l m i �A n jw tf io P rtn o u i P u n i* ACROSS 45 Bog 46 Titqtn* lypt ol jtcktt 49 Polliwog 4f t — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S anford, F B L O N D IE M oot I of * 9 from d tb t 54 Stud 56 Undtd 57 Fnjoyment 12 Facility 1] S i n m lingutg* I I AuthOf Fleming 5 9 U p n im g 60 Simple n o * « m tn t 16 A i m 17 H ill d w tlltr I I H#*ing slits 61 Mirthll 20 F i k B2 M u n c d pitch diabetic? I have read your Health U tte r on im potence and wondered if im potence is Dillon > n-ckntmt (2 m DEAR DR. U M B - Can you give m e som e inform ation about im p o te n ce in the SB Sov’tt rivet 15 Rhytheuc 23 lo vin g 21 Job* 25 C llifo tn n county 26 In yitttio n to ip o n n llb b r ) 27 H io im n food it ip lo 26 H tw k ly t Su m 29 E m ould Ido 30 O u p itc h id «rdl| DOW N 22 Wrrggly lith 23 24 27 11 ProvKltd m t tl C n tiitlM N ig M c lp t Those in Skinny fi»h Comet f trim City m o«< • Nonmiy Profited On* o f th* 32 C o o ip m tivo conjunction 34 Antiquity 35 Bond 17 G oddM t of BirrymorM Dull thump 7m Fund lit* 39 Scot* i mctofy m 10 ^ Talk wtHJty 5 .n K 42 Big m tn 11 P np o n tio n 19 Put to proof *« •’ 3>ow 44 Donkty 21 V o r t t t 41 H uron 40 Singing voice 1 Diabetes, Impotence Not Uncommon Duo 5 3 W ritten 5 ( n g f lr t 4 3 2 5 6 7 41 To to m v • ito n t |2 wdt | pronoun Fooblo Mipplo M u tu ro Junglo c it O'minutnro lu f fu 55 Ono o f tho Gorohonni 12 13 14 15 16 17 J■ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ ■ H ■ 20 19 11 that psychological? 46 49 50 51 52 10 11 25 26 21 29 30 33 " 3. 3. 35 ” ” T r 40 43 " 44 * 46 47 46 50 51 52 “ 54 53 A R C H IE b y B o b M o n ta n a i r rto u P E i AtiCCWI h o COME t h e s e e if c t b o a c [OrWANO v id e o g a v e s I WISH I COUCOAFFOTO A SETUP lIKETHiS AT MV, G fc t , P O * m , HAVE AN IDEA MOM / vOu c a n simulate i’ / tEAh . | f T O S S A H A M * U . CP A ?QPF>!*iG COR N INTO T )£ USE THEM 56 55 57 58 59 60 61 62 15 HOROSCOPE A vftim e , J llG G E ' By B ERN ICE B EDE OSOI. F o r Tuesday, June 16, 1981 b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r E E K & M EEK LET MC R£PWT,G£MTlEMEJ0. THAT -THIS ACWlUlSTRKTEk) IS AGAINST THE TOXIFTEATOJ Of MJOtAR ARMS — WGOUkJIRV UJLl GET AJOV M X ltA R W E A fO ft rQ S M U S ! ear UJEAFC4JS VOJT KILL M C U , 9R ..P G 0R E DO! b y E d S u lliv an P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P ^ ^ let m e te ll you SOMETHING a b o u t 1 , THIS PUNK ROCK - M / - 4 ^ NOW WAIT A \ M IN U TE .' ;o * T % ^ i thought sm e w as ^ S J A jrr iN G IN AB O U T HER E N G A G E M E N T R IN G A G A J N .' „ V YOUR B IR TH D A Y June 11,1961 Bonds w ill be g r ea tly strengthened this y ea r with som eon e e x t r e m e ly im ­ portant to you. B efore your nest birthday, the tw o of you will be functioning a s one. GEMINI I M ay 21-June 20) Your pow ers o l persuasion a rt exceptionally good today and you should be v ery adroit at turning com pan ions around to your w ay of thinking. Itom an ce, t r a v e l, lu ck, resources, possible pitfalls and career fo r the com ing months are all discussed in your A s tro -G ra p h which begins with your birthday. Matt II for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, R adio City Station, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER (J u n e 21-July 22) This is a good d a y (o attend to a serious m atter which you have-been side-stepping. Get down Vi brass tacks. Finish it once and for all. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have ftn c o r g a n is a tio n a l abilities today, but you must be careful not to be heavy­ handed In executing nu tters. Use a light touch. H e im d a h l BUGS B UNNY VIRGO (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) T his c o u ld be a v ery profitable d a y . provided you are m aterially m otivated. If your desire is to accum ulate, you could do so from two sources. 6AiP PUPf 0NBM O B S ’ S T E P ANO I L L W IN .. ,, T N E W W I M O N .r M IJBKA (S ept. 23G ct. 23) Y our p o s s ib ilit ie s fo r a d ­ vancing your self-interests sre a bit better than usual today. Without being unduly selfish, push fo r what’s tm- portant to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Take a hanl look at your finance* and m aterial affairs today. You might b e able to find better w a y s to put everything In balance. SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23Dec. 21) Don't Judge som eone in advance today based upon the com m en ts o f oth ers. These persons m ay be d if­ ficult for certain p als to get alone with, but not you. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 W a n 19) Y ou're bkely to function better today tn a supporting role, rather than being the front guy. Taking bow s isn’t as Im portant as ac­ complishing your purpose AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Today you’ re apt to learn m ore from observing su c­ cessful associates than you can team from any book. P ay heed to one whose style you can Imitate. PISCES (F eb. 20-March 20) Assume a more a ctiv e role today than you've b een taking tn things Important to y ou and your mate. Be the one who sets the goals and tim etable. ARIES ( March 21-Aprtl 19) Allow yourself am p le time b e fo re m aking Im p orta n t d ecision s to d a y . Y ou r Judgment ts very sound once you weight all the pros and cons. TAURUS lA pn l 20-May 20) Tasks requiring considerable concentration are the ones you are bkely to perform the best today. You should also be skillful at updating system s or methods. Of course a diabetic can h ave im p o te n ce fr o m psychological factors just as a nondiabetic can. T o sort out the difference tt is Important to have o good evaluation Why don’ t you consult a urology specialist? Don’t be discouraged. If it ts phy sical, there are devices that can be used to aid you and your urologist should be fam iliar with these. They include Implanting flexible rods, or inserting cylinders that can be Inflated and deflated to induce an erection at will. Yes, diabetic m ales are freq u en tly a fflic t e d with impotence. According to my m all so are many others. Those who want m ore infen nstfen «n this problem ran send tor The Health tetter number 3-12. Impotence. Send your request to m e, tn c a re of this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1551, lladin City Station, New York. NY 10019 DEAR DR. LAMB - What determines when hot or cold com presses are applied — as heat to arthritis and cold to fractures? DEAR HEADER Cold applications are used tn the first day or perhaps two after an acute Injury. The Idea ts to slow the circulation and help to prevent swelling Y ou can even use cold over the jaw after a denial extraction One technique in separating C old , such a s Ice a p ­ the psychological from the physical is to m onitor the plications or coolant sprays, penis during sleep. Normally la used over muscle spasms the male has an erection before stretching the m uscles during sleep when the brain to relieve the spasm. T his is something die doctor does in wave activity is in the REM stage. That may not m ean m ost Instances If It is used much to you but this phase 1 1 occurs about four times a L Heat ts used aftrr the second day of an Injury to night and Just b e fo r e speed up the circulation so it wakening. The penis ts placed can pick up Hie excess fluid tn an inflatable ru lf and when that has caused the swelling the erection o c c u r s the am) to relax the m uscles that m ay he m od era tely c o n ­ response Is m easured on o tra cte d . R ela x a tion of graph. If ereetjons do not muscles in a sore Joint from occur during this phase of sleep. It ts most likely that the arthritis often helps to relieve problem is physical. uain. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ J *041 V K Q J 10 9KQ42 04)765 WEST EAST ♦154 *471 * 44 5 4 * A I 72 *14 * 7 15 bJIOMl ♦ K 45 BOUTH ♦ VS«J| 4S *1 0 AJ 9 1 1 ♦ A Vulnerable North-South Dealer. North Well 1 JU Past I’au P ut Soft* lb 1ST 4* 5b Past Fail Pats Put Put Put P itt Steia Jb )• 4 NT lb Opening lead + J By Oiwtld Jacoby i ad Alss Soolig Alan "Here is s hand from a recent New York tourname.n The spade slam t u bid at t u r ly every table and Invariably the lark of clubs w ai led Would you believe that less than half the d eclar­ ers managed to make tht overtn ck r ’ Oswald "Not at all It is one of the oldest ’book’ hands u*ed by writers since the days of Work and Lent. Unfor­ tunately, most average play­ ers haven t read those old books and (he play Is too ele­ mentary (or m odem books.’’ Alan 1 didn't know It was a bpok hand It Just struck me as com m on sense play. South has 12 cinch tricks and hts only chance for 13 Is either to sneak through a heart, which won l happen, or to set op the ueen of clubs for a heart tsrard " Oswald "He needs to find the ktng of clubs guarded only twice and lo (md Three entries to dummy Two to set up the club queen and one m ore (o gel back (o cash It. lie draws trumps, discarding two hearts from dummy Tnen ace of diamonds, Jack of diamonds overtaken by dummy's queen, club ruff, nine of diamonds to dummy s king, club ruff and th* ktng falls Finally, three of diamonds to dummy’s four and (he overtrick has been scored " Alan ‘ All that waa neccs sary was to retain the three of diamonds (or the final entry lo dummy " 3 m i m i P A i 'U t t - m n r a t s c assn ^ - f C L l. T H E 'fY O F E ^ O r HAS TO Be A R O W HE«E X T 'S > IA 50M E P LA C E / M E W t’ T JUST m D IS A P P E A R E D / W ONt Of r IS N 'T IT A&OUT T * i4 e Pv, >r o u a ° T H A i R cviT ? 'V ' F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS (V f >2 •W • • W »♦ — ^ ^ u r -* s ^ • * •“ ^ • m '♦ • » by L e o n a rd S ta rr AN N IE FR A N K AND ER N EST past fou r y e a r s . Is this problem very com m on In m ale diabetics? What help can I get, tf any’ M y wife anil I would go to a counselor If we knew what kind to g o to. W e DEAR READER Frequently when Im potence ts from diabetes the condition m ay be partial at first ami then gradually g et worse. That does not m ean yours is psychological. In fa ct, often psychological im potence can be sudden — related to one episode of sexual failure and a panic reaction to the failure. " 31 I sometimes obtain a partial erection but u s u a lly not sufficient to have intercourse I am only 34 years old and have been on insulin for 10 years. I have been having this problem for eight years but tt has become much w orse the feel desperate. 21 22 24 Dr. Lamb total and perm anent Can " r e a r im potence com e on gradually and also go, or is 45 F illin g 46 O o m tio n 47 p0, M „ „ t 9 a f) • t by Douglas Coffin � 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, 1981 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, June 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 15, 1981. 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>, June 15, 1981; <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/02695229e2e74139cd31990d9e3e3e0e.pdf 0008ae03755f6a3df8fd351dc6869c50 PDF Text Text Evening H e r/ild -IU S P S a8i 280)— Price 20 Cents 73rd Year. No. 234-M onday, May 11,1901— Sanford. Florida 32771 Residents Forced To Evacuate Sinkhole Inching Toward Houses W INTER PARK. Fla. ( U P I ) - A glint ilnkhole that has devoured a home, half a down vehicles, several trees and part of a four-lane street widened slowly today toward a group of houses, forcing residents from their homes. Three families were evacuated and firemen monitoring the gaping hole's progress through a low-income neigh­ borhood In this Orlando suburb were prepared to help others leave u the sinkhole moved closer. "What we're trying to do Is stay a cjuple houses away from It," said Fire Cape Gua LaGarde. "Otherwise, we're Just sitting back and letting Mother Nature do her thing.” He said the widening process slowed considerably during the night, leaving a hole that was still about 1,000 feet across and 123 feet deep. l.«Garde said the sinkhole, at least temporarily, had stopped moving south toward six commercial buildings. Two of them already had been damaged by the ground falling out from under them Since It first appeared Friday night. It has gobbled a house, a camper and five expensive sports cars and damaged two businesses and a swimming pool. There have been no Injuries. Damages to one business slate — a foreign auto agency which lost five Porsche* and the camper to the pit — have been estimated at (300,000 Residents of three frame homes packed their belongings and left the houses late Sunday after the sinkhole gobbled up half of Denning Avenue, a major, four-lane thoroughfare, and moved to within 120 feet of the structures. Fire Department Capt. James A. Whitaker said the hole was slowly filling with water and Its sides were "lapwing off," but growth was expected to contin­ ue for several days. "There's about 30 feet of water down at the bottom now,” he said. Manager David Harden wouldn't qm-ulate on what the city emiM do about the giant hole In the ground, but city cuminiuioners said they would seek federal disaster aid. "Maybe we'U Just wail tor the sides to stabilise and then Winter Park will haw s new lake." Harden said half-Joklngly. The cave-in, caused by dry weather that dropped the water table and shrunk the soil and limestone beneath the sur­ face, severed power and telephone lines and service remained spotty In the area Sunday. All streets within a half-mile radius of the sinkhole were closed off and a g u main on the edge of the hole was shut off to prevent a possible leak. Mae Rose Owens, a 67-year-old beautician, first spotted the hole when she looked out the window of her home Friday. Slnkln' And Slldln' Away Th is sinkhole In W in te r P a rk , said to be the stale's largest in recent m e m o ry , by today had expanded to 1,000 feet w ide, and 125 feet deep, thre ate ning to grow even w id e r as a u th o ri­ ties m onitor its progress. T h e sinkhole started developing F rid a y night, and by this m orning had sw allow ed* a house, ca m p e r and five e x­ pensive sports ca rs. B u s i­ nesses at lop nf photo are perched p recariously at the sinkhole's edge. .Authorities fear they too w ill soon slide in . St D,»n« Pttr.h . , "V « m* "All of a sudden the earth Just opened up. Ploop, down this tree went. I couldn't believe It — a big old tree had gone down In the earth,” she said. . Mrs. Owens stayed In the home with her dog, Muffin, until about < am Saturday, when the ground began crack­ Ing closer to her home. Aided by friends and relatives, she retrieved most of her belongings before the 40-year-old frame house Itself slid into the pit "I'm still numb,” she said later. "I still don't believe this la really happening to me." German Car Service and C.P. Printing and Copying also caved In, along with the deep end of the 1,-shaped West Side Community swimming pool Jim Smoot, a hydrologist fa the US. Geographic Survey, said "It will be several weeks before the sides of the sinkhole reach the angle to where they won't go any further. "There’s no doubt but what there'll be a lake here." he added. The sinkhole was the second to open In central Florida this year. TODAY . . . . . 2A Actlea Reports Around T h e Clock .......... ...... 4A 4B Bridge ............................. (lastilled Ads ............... 2B-3B 4B Comics ........................... 4B Crossword ...................... IB DearAbby ........................ !A Deaths ............................. Dr. L a m b ......................... ...... 4B 4.4 Editorial ................................ Florida ..................................... ...... JA .........4B Horoscope . . . 3A Hospital ................................... 3A Nation ..................................... Ourselves ............................ . .. .. IB Sparta ............................. SA-6A Television .......................... • .........IB U w nttl#r 2A World ....................................... .......tA - Vi H«f Jld Phot# by Dttno Prtryb 10 A .M . Bit by bit the tlnkhole't edge creeps toward ...The street crumbles, falling victim to the 1 :3 0 P .M . hungry sinkhole street's center... Socialist Ousts Giscard As Paris Goes Wild PARIS (U P I) - Socialist Francois Mitterrand ousted Glacard d'Estalng as president of Franca In a stunning election victory that set off delirious street celebrations today but raised fears of Communist participation In the govern­ ment f a the first tune since 1M7. "This la first of all a victory of youth and labor, we have so much to do together," Mitterrand, (4, said In his victory statement calling fa "national reconciliation." The United States sept "congratulations" but withheld detailed comment on the biggest political shift In France In 23 years, from the center-right to the left. But European and Middle East leaders hailed the victory of Mit­ terrand, who opposes stationing nuclear missiles In Europe. Swiss bankers near the French border said they expected a flood of French customers to deposit their money in Swiss banks. Airport customs officials announced tighter security to prevent export of more than the legal minimum per trip of 3,000 francs ($1,000). Prime Minister Raymond Barre, announcing today that t^e and the entire government would resign within the 13day constitutional limit to make way fa the new regime, warned that citizens do not realize "the deterioration of the domestic and International situation of our country following the change." Mitterrand has promised a 33-hour work week, an Increase In the minimum wage and other measures that business­ men fear will fuel Inflation and discourage private Investment. With M percent of the vote cast and only the overseas territories left to S « o R ola to d Story, Pa g e 2A report, Mitterrand hsd 3,639,173 votes, a 3106 percent of the ballots cast, and Glacard 14.316.436, a 47.93 percent - fa an overwhelming victory of more than 4 percent. Mitterrand, a veteran leftist who twice before failed In presidential bids, rode to victory on a crest of discontent against the 35-year-old Giscard and a tripling of France's unemployment rate during his seven years in power. Mitterrand's margin of victory far outstripped the 1.62 percent by which Glacard defeated Mitterrand In 1974 and It made the Socialist Party chief the first leftist president since 1933. "This is the first time France Is free," said Henri Bousson. a professor, one of the thousands celebrating the Socialist victory in the historic Place de la Bastille, where the French revolution began in 1760. “This la the first Ume France lias had a spontaneous demonstration — and not one protesting something - since the Liberation of Paris In 1943," be explained as pandemonium unfolded around him Speaking on television to cheering Socialists and Communiiti who Jammed streets with honking cars, Mitterrand said he would ocek 'national recon­ ciliation" because "only an entire nation can achieve the tasks swatting us." Despite hii victory, the right and center in the National Assembly now outnumber Socialists and Communists combined and analysts predicted tt would be almost impossible f a Mit­ terrand to gain a legislative majority without Communist aid. Mitterrand has said he would call an election In June to gain a legislative majority to push through his Socialist program and bank and Industry national­ izations. In foreign affairs, he has said he wo<ild continue France's political role In NATO, which has been In forte since Charles de Gaulle pulled France out of the military alliance. Communist leader Geage Marchs Is said that Communist voters made a "decisive contribution" to the Socialist victory and declared "there will have to be dlacuvions" about future relations. Marchs is did not say If he would press a demand f a Communist government ministers. Such participation would put the Communists In the government f a the first Ume sinew 1947 and make France the first m aja Western power with Com­ munist Cabinet representation. Glacard, a centrist, was unable In the voting to get enough suppirt of his own plus that of right-wing Gaulllsts. Analysts attributed Glscard's defeat to the tripling of the unemployment rate, his aloof and monarchist style snd French unwillingness to have one leader wield power f a a second seven-year term. By 'Official' Census Report Sanford Population Count Raised Sonford remains number one in population in Seminole County with Altamonte Springs a close second. Sanford has received noUflcaUon from the United States Department of Com­ merce, Bureau of the Census, that the "(Inal 1960 census count f a Sanfad” is 23,171 persons and 9,033 housing units. The official count for Altamonte Springs la 22,026. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles will ask Sanford city com­ missioners at their 7 p m. meeting today whether they wish to accept the count a battle the fedrral agency further. Sanford In December, 1900 was given a preliminary census iota! of 19,867 as of July, 1960. Knowles complained to the federal agencies and received at least one other updated toUL He continued to complain, however, and point out deficiencies in the count. Including the failure of the agency to count an entire neighborhood until he received the most recent "official" figures. He will tell city commissioners tonight that the city projected the population to be 23,779 residents in mid-1980. The "official figure la 16 percent off. Close enough?" he asked the commissioner! In a memo. Sanford and Altamonte Springs see­ sawed In the top position In population counts ova the past five months. The official figures showed that Altamonte Springs has 22,021 poaana. The official figures have been f a warded by the Seminole County planning office to Gov. Bob Graham f a use In reapportionment ( a congressional and legislative seats after the Legislature adjourns In June - DONNA ESTES �l»-lv* filt> 9 HsraM,tenlsrd,l»L Monday, May 1 1 , 1W1 WORLD IN BRIEF W. German Politician Assassinated In Bed FRANKFURT, W«*t Germany (U P I) — Presumed tm o ru ti climbed to the secondfloor bedroom of a state cabinet minister today and rtwt him to death as he slept, committing the flnt aasustnalion of a politician In West German history, police said. Heim Herbert Kerry, the economics and technology minister of the central West German state of Hesse, was shot six times with a smalkraliber weapon, probably a pistol, through the open window of his bedroom, police said. Most of the bullets Ut him In the stomach. The killing was the first assassination of a politician in West German history, authorities said. Konrad Adenauer, West Germany's first chancellor, was the target of three unsuccessful bomb* attacks between 1M1 and 1M1. Begin Launches New Attack JERUSALEM (U P I) — Prime minister Menachem Begin launched a new attack on Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, saytng the West German leader had no right to advocate a Palestinian state and Germany will never purge "Its guilt" for the holocaust. In a thumping, two-hour speech at a likud coalition convention. Begin said be would not retract "a single word" from his scathing attack last week on Schmidt that was triggered by the chancellor's statement that Palestinians had a “ moral right" to selfdetermination. “You have no moral right to tall the prime minister of laeaet to create a Palestinian state and you never will," Begin said. “To the end of generations, Germany will not be rid of its guilt” Schmidt's comments of a “moral right” for Palestinian self-determination were made after the West German Leader visited Saudi Arabia. He stressed during the trip that West Germany could not sell the Saudis leopard Tanks. Schmidt Party Suffers Defeat BERLIN (U P I) — Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's Social Democratic Party suffered a humiliating defeat tn a West Berlin Municipal election that could strain his ruling coalition In the West German parliament. Th t opposition Christian Democrats Sunday defraled the coalition of Social Democrats and Free Democrats In West Berlin but were Just short of a clear majority. Willy Brandt, former West German chancellor and chairman of the West German Social Democrats, called the election result "a bitter defeat" Official returns gave the Christian Democrats M seats and 47.1 percent of the 1,120,000 votes. The Social Democrats won SI seats and H I percent of the votes. Their liny coalition partner in Berlin and Bonn, the Free Democrats, won seven stats and M percent of thfl vote*, Christian Democratic Ltadat Baron Richard won Weitsaecktr, winner of the (lection, announced ha would hold talks with the Social Democrat! and Free Democrats on forming government. Hunger Striker Bids Farewell BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) - IRA hunger striker Francis Hughes, blind and almost deaf, refused food today for a 3tlh straight day in his campaign fa political prisoner status and prepared to follow Bobby Sands to tha grave. "Francis told me to aay goodbye to all his friends si home," his bother Oliver Hughes said In an Interview Sunday before addressing 3,000 wpporiera In Lon­ donderry County. Gerry Adams, vice president of the Irish Republican Army’s political wing Sinn Fein, called Sunday night for mass demonstrations and peaceful rallies, saying, "Sporadic uncontrolled rioting on a small scats forms no part of this strategy." Hughes, a 27-year-old convicted murder, will not survtva u long as Sands, his brother said. Sands, also 77, died last Tuesday after refusing food for M con­ secutive daya. “ Francis told me that they could save the Uvea of Raymond McCreeah and Patrick O'Hara If they kept campaigning for the five demamli ot the hunger strikesHughes said. "He believes his death so soon after death of Bobby Sands will arouse so much anger Internationally that Britain will then have to grant political status.” Pope Urges 'Holy Cause' VATICAN C ITY (U P I) Pope John Paul II delivered a new bitter condemnation of abortion, calling it the killing of Innocents and urged Roman Catholics to Join a "holy cause" against abortion legislation. Tha pope's speech Sunday, before an enthusiastic crowd of about 70,000 tn St. Peter's Square, came ■ week before ItaUani vote on a series of referenda, including two abortion propoaals seeking to change tha country’s 3-year-old abortion taw. Almost tvtry Italian political party has attacked tha pope for his anti-abortion statements, charging him with Interfering In the Internal aflaln of Italy. The abortion law. one of the most progrealve In Europe, allows abortiorven-dzmand for women over II tn the first three months of pregnancy. The diurchhscked “ Movement for life" group seeks to limit the existing law to cases where the mother's life is In extreme danger. Habib Arrives In Israel Called press Inlernatiooa) U.S. Presidential envoy Philip Habib (lew to Israel today following crucial talks with Syrian of­ ficials and no apparent softening In Syrian and Israeli hardline stands on their confrontation over Soviet missiles. E tv n in j* lle m ld iu ip » n t -w i Monday, May 11, IM l-V o l. 73. No 334 FvH-ihvd D4<)| MS Sunday, l»ct*l tatvrSay kr Tbe Si "ItrS •iff tie. Inc .INN Vrents Avt.. Inntera. H i Mill let and O n i re title F*id tl Zantord. Sltr.ee IOII Mime Delivery! Week It,Ml Meath, M.U; I Meant. I MW; Yeer. St! N Sy Mill; Week SI IS/ Mania. M ill S MaalRa. US-Mt Star. Ill M ______________________________ Howell Branch Road Site Of Fatal Crash By B R IT T SMITH Herald Staff Writer a 23-jrear-old Orlando roan was killed shortly after midnight today when his car slid through a curve cn Howell Branch Road In southeast Seminole County and overturned. Pronounced dead at the scene was Paul Marcus Yates of tarn Buck Road. According to £* Florida Highway Patrol, Ste Bctiieat.occurved about 11:06 a m when Yates 1171 Chevrolet was traveling on Howell Branch Road and tried to make a turn onto Dodd Road. He was going too fast, however, and slid across the road. The car spun around and flipped over, throwing Yates from the vehicle, ills body was found by ■ passing motorist under the overturned car. Today's fatality brinp to nine the number of traffic related deaths recorded In Seminole County this year. ARMED ROBBERS STRIKE TW ICE Seminole area low enforcement officers today were in­ vestigating two weekend armed robberies tn which ■ pedestrian and a convenience store were held up st gunpoint. The first robbery occurred st 1:31 p m st the Cumberland Farms convenience store on Ui>. Highway 17-K and South Street In Fern Park. Deputies said a man entered the store, pointed a pistol at the ll-year-old clerk and demanded money. The man fled an foot with an undetermined amount of cash. Next to become a victim was Steve Klyce, M, of 700 Magnolia Are., Sanford, Who was robbed as he walked to work at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Klyce said he was walking down Second Street around 18:15 p m Sunday when he was accosted by two men, one of them wielding a gun. The men Rxd away after taking Klyce's watch and 13.30 in cash. Klyce gave police s description of the getaway car which w u spotted early this morning by Sanford motorcycle officer Tom Bcrnosky on W. IJtb Street As Berasky approached the car, the vehlcb pulled over and three men Jumped out aid ran. The driver, Warren Johnson of I I Cowan Moughton, Sanford, w u c pprehended and charged with armed robbery. He in s tn the Seminole County Jail (his morning under 110,300 bond. BARBECUE ROASTS A P A R TM D fT A Sunday after bwuu barbecue got out of band and burned c m apa.tment u A forced the evacuation cf U others st tha Ridgewood Arms Apartments. 2560 Ridgewood Are., Sanford. No one w u reported Injured In the blare. Action Reports * Fires * Courts ★ Police According to Sanford Fire Chief William Galley, the fire started about 1 p m on the balcony of the second story apart­ ment of John Wells and Cynthia Tabor. The couple were cooking some food In a smoker grill when tha heat Ignited nearby patio furniture, Galley said. The fire burned up the west wall and Into the attic, gutting tha apartment. Adjacent apartments received minor smoke and water damage. Galley sakt the fire weakened the roof of the complex, for­ cing the occupants of the 17 apartments to find lodlng elsewhere for the night Repair* were being made this mor­ ning. France's New President: A Stunning Comeback By Lilted Pm * laterall!ooil the government. France's naw preaidant, Socialist A lawyer and novelist, the short, stout Francois Mitterrand, made It to the helm Mitterrand Is also a spell-binding orator. of French leadership in a (tunning come­ Invariably, ht Is sun wrapped In a badly back and abed his loser's Image. cut dark wtnler coat an old-style dark "1 am being laughed at for running for blue knitted woollen scarf and a floppy tha third tim e," Mitterrand told black hat. The son of a modest middle-class audiences during his campaign. "They ray I am a born loser." family rrom jamsc in western France, “ But I carry the hopes of tha French Mitterrand picked up three university nation on your behalf. I feel the finger of deems In taw, literature and political destiny upon me." science before he went to war tn 1930. He did Sunday, whipping Valery Twice he tried to escape from a Ger­ Gtecard d’Eststng by 1 percent of the man military priaon after France's votes to become France's flnt socialist collapse in IMS. On the third time, Li. leader since 1933, and raising fears he Mitterrand got through. might hart to bring tha Communist* Into In France, he worked with the resistance and after the liberation w u elected to the the National Assembly. Barely 30, be became Minister for War Veterara, caring with admittad success (or the millions of often 111and Joble* men pouring back Into a war-devastated fatherland. A member of the small lefUwnter Socialist and Democratic Union of the Resistance, Mitterrand served in U Cabinets of the crisis-plagued Fourth Republic before it crashed In 1361 He w u In the forefront of effarts trying to block Gen. Charles da Gaulle’s return to power and the creation of the Fifth Republic with its strong executive and hamstrung parliament. Albertsons On City Commission Agenda The (It* plan for an Albertsons shopping center at Highway 17-77 and State Read 131 will be reviewed at tonight's meeting of the LongwoodCIty Commission to be held at 7:30 pjn. at the d ty hall. The shopping center will be known MLongwood Lake Center and will Include a total building area of 79,100 square feet of building area Including If,M0 square feet of local shops and parking space for 3M vehicles. Seniors' Complex To Offer In-House Counseling Service The Casselberry Senior Citizens Advisory Council has dedded the Seminole County Mental Health Center's Geriatrics Unit will provide counseling and other services to county seniors from inside the new Senior Citizens Multi­ purpose Center. The five-member body of dty and county appointees has entered the last phase of service occupational planning for the Secret lake complex representing Seminole County’s 13.793 over-sixty population. A hot-meal program, legal services program, and employment counseling and referral has already been desingated. Additionally, a constant variety of eoriel, recreational and special health car* services will be scheduled from month to month coordinated by the dty of Casselberry. Mayor Owen Sheppard sees the center as beneficial to the entire population although activities will be exclusively planned for seniors. "The federal grant we acquired to build the center provides that the building u a new structure serve seniors only for the first 10 years,” said Sheppard. "But adult children In the county will find that the center will be very advantageous to them when they can feel good about leaving an aging parent there every day and know that he or she will be participating tn produdivt activities," he added. According to Leona Cadenhead, Casselberry grant's coor­ dinator and the project'! coordinator, legal and employment counseling services will be maintained by the federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole Cbunty. Recreation needs, says Cadenhead, will have a high priority In the Center. Shuffleboard courts, park tables and other outilde games will surround the center outside while bingo, movies.and dances art scheduled for the Inside, facilities. - SYBIL M ITCHELL GANDY WEATHER NATIO N AL REPORT: There w u no rain In tight for drought-*trkkrn South Florida, but residents get a reprieve from a threatened 36 percent water cutback today. Officials dedded a 10percent water cutback ordered last week would be sufficient until at least Thursday. But the outlook beyond Thursday w u gloomy. The extended weather forecut far South Florida carried no Indication of rain through Friday. Midwesterners retrieved their woolen clothing to combat record cold temperatures and biting wind*. AREA READINGS |9 am .): temperature: 71; overnight low: 61; Sunday's high: S3; barometric pressure: 29 W; relative humidity: M percent; winds: southwest at 9 mph. TUESDAY'S TID ES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:11 a m . 1 :1 1 p m ; Iowa 13:11 a m , 10:11 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: hlgha 1*03 a m , 1:31 p.m.; lows. 10:97 a m , 10:33 pm .; BAYPORT; highs, 10:31 U t i , 10:01 p m ; lows, 3:13a m , 4:34 pm BOATING FORECAST; SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, out SS 3tiles: Wind southwesterly 10 lo if knots becoming westerly around 13 knots today and northwesterly tonight. Wind Tuesday northerly 10 lo IS knot*. Seas 3 to 3 fret. AREA FORECAST: Mostly (air snd not so warm today through Tuesday. Highs mostly In the mid Ma lows tonight (rum upper 30a to low 30a Wind southwest 10 k> 13 mph becoming weal to northwest this afternoon diminishing same tonight The site la In the process of being annexed by the dty of longwood and a public hearing and final approval are scheduled far June 1. Also on the agenda la an ordinance prodding for payment of parking violations at tha dty of Longwood instead of Seminole County and a report by the dty administrator on an amend­ ment to the Flood Control Ordinance. — JA N E CASSELBERRY -------------------------- - ■ — ..- ----■ WOMAN ABDUCTED, RELEASED A U-year-old Lake Mary woman w u abducted from a Ga Infertile (hopping mal parking lot Sunday night by two men who beat her and stole her car. According to an Alacbu County Sheriff's report Valerie Morgan C r ie r of 7 » BfffisealaRokd » u with Sro I» tha parkwg L i J the S - l i &U3 about * p m »!* ». wiry were a approached by two men, one of them carrying ■ gun. The men robbed Carter's friends, then struck her In the face and forced her Into her 1W1 E l Cimlnn, the report said. The bandits aped sway, let Carter out then abandoned the car about a half-mile from the man. Carter w u treated for facial Injuries at Alachua General Hospital and released. WIDOW’S HOUSE ROBBED Seventy-seven-year-old Elizabeth Anderson c a m home from her husband's funeral Saturday afternoon to find that her home had been burglarised. Mrs. Anderson, of 3*40 Lake Shore Drive In Apopka, told iberifTs deputies that she returned home from the funeral about I p m and found that 11,060 worth ot Jewelry had been taken. C o m w u a gold brooch, a diamond stick pin, a ladies lapel watch, two pair of gold cufflinks, a gold tl* tac, and two gold and pearl buttons. T H E A TR E BURGLARIZED Sanford police were continuing their investigation today into tha weekend break-In at the RJtx Theatre, 106 Magnolia Ave. Luis Santiago, theatre owner, reported that aomcone broke In (trough a rear window and stole some candy snd camera equipment valued at 11,300. Sanford Votes On Land Sale This Evening Sanford City Commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today will dedde whether to complete the sale of 7.3 acres of land, west of U B . 17-91 and north of the Sanford Herald building. Tom Rucker, Altamonte Springs entrepreneur, h u an option to purchase the property for the sit* of an apartment complex. The dty agreed to esll the parcel for 1130,000 on the condition that development begin within 30 days of the closing. RuekiT, In a letter to the dty, however, asks that the 30-dsys be extended to 1M days. At that time, Rucker said, construction of the flnt 31 units will begin with the balance of the construction In four phases. City Manager W E . “ Pete" Knowles will recommend to the dty commission tonight that It consider releasing the land In phases to maintain control. Rucker paid the dty (13,000 for tht option. In other buMness, the commission will continue Its public hearing concerning the Longwood Traveler Corp. operation at 1*5 Airport Boulevard. The commission has been con­ sidering withdrawing a conditional use permitting the corporation to constrod travel trailers at the site. The approval was granted on the condition that a sight proof fence be Installed and all construction be done Indoors. — DONNA ESTES a r e a d ea th s Seminole Republican Leader Ruth Virginia Boutwell Dies from 3 1 and t t p m , today at Ruth Virginia Boutwell, Samuel Jr., both of Lake Joseph C. Thorp, Barksdale Gramkow Funeral Ham*. Monroe, John, Kentucky; Air Fere* Base, La.; mother, recipient of the Seminole QtomAow tn charge Angelina Urso, Inverness; County OOP's "Republican of daughter*, M lu Martha B INO O . M B !. C O N C a tTO the Year Award" in 1373, uoe Bumgardner, Mrs. Sara brother, Vito Urao, Inver­ “ CONNI*" — Funeral perVICtk tor Mry Concerto ‘'Canto*" a. slater, Delores of only six persons so lionnred Warren and Mrs. Eunice Ray, ness; B bw*. U . ol 303 Elderwood It., In the county, died this all of Lake Monroe, Mrs. DeMartlno, Inverneu; five Winter S p rln ii, wht died morning at Seminole Darlene Warren, MontlceUo; grandchildren and three Friday. Mill b* held It a m . TuoMty. at th* Coe Farter Memorial Hospital after a Mrs. Helen Garnett, Ohio and great-grandchildren. Chapel with tn* Bev. Clement J. Cox-Parksr Funeral Home, lengthy Ulneu. Kvhnc officiating, v It Italian Mr a. Fay* Dyer, Michigan; Winter Park, la tn charge of will be 1 l and 41 p m. today Active tn politics In tha brothers, Ridley Barnas, W*A* tarvk*. i s p m today county since shortly after she Ohio, Del this Barnes, Ten­ arrang entente. Caa Parker Funeral Ham*, moved to tha take Mary area Wirdar Fart, a Guardian Flan nessee, and Emeat Barnes, Chapel. Ait If <3. tn chert* In 1933, she w u a founding Lennesaec; 36 grandchildren; Funeral Notlco* and charter member of the five great-grandchildren. BOUTW SIL, M R ! RUTH v ia . Seminole County Democratic M A Q H IS t. MBS. ANOINIA — Orevefido tank** tor David Lang Funeral Home, t o i n i t t i b i t * — Funeral M n. Ruth V. Boutwell. K. ol W) Women's Club before she DeBary la In charge of Mate tor tort Arvomert* ait* Fin# Lake Orly*. Senior*, who switched her allegiance to the arrangements. Magnyu. tt. *t IN W Airport «*d today at leminoto to*marl GOP and helped orginite the Boulevard. iantord, wh* Plod #i HaapltaI. will be bald e li p m lundey in Winter Fart, .in a t Sanford Republican Women's M R S. Wechwedey at th* laky Mary A N T O IN E T T E c m t r t l N ot fits am TuaUey Cemetery with Rev. Kenneth Club. MAGNESS at !he Cethatk Church N me Hen officiating, vetoing hour, at She w u a member of the Nativity, with th* le v Ctemwtt Cramkaw Funeral Home will Mrs. Antoinette Rita J, Kuhn* etlktoltoe. Burl*i In Sem inole R e p u b lica n take pipe* from M pm Tuev Magnus, 37, of 106 W. Airport Glen Haven Memorial War*. day. Gramkow Funeral Home In Executlva Commutes and Boulavard, Sanford, died F rterMJv may pay thatr retoecti charge ol arrangement* active In numerous political Sunday at Winter Park campaigns over the years. Memorial Hospital. She w u a An honorary member of the native of Hartford, Conn, and Lake Mary Women's Club, cams to Sanford from there In she was proclaimed an H U . Sha was a World War II honorary citizen of that city- Navy veteran and a member by Mayor Walter Sorenson a of the Veterans of Foreign week ago. She w u also a Wars Auxiliary. Sbe was former Girl Scout leader and Catholic and at th* time of ber a Grey Lady. death was employed by A native of Wheeling, W. Semlnol* County Environ­ V*„ Mrs. Boutwell 30, of 107 mental Service* u a clerk. Pine Lake Drive, Sanford, Survivors Include a ton, came lo the area from Alaska In 1333. She w u tha widow of Willard, U.S. Navy in tha late (Han Boutwell, a California four litters, Mrs. A century ago, "undertake-i" did little mors career UH. Air Force officer. Ro m Gallagher, and 3tra. than provide a "coffin" And a horiedrewn Survivors Include a Josephine Murphy and the cattisga-eToday s funeral director complain daughter, Ella S. Boutwell, Misses Mary and Tberew ipecteliztd education to that he can coordi­ Miami; two brothers. AnIrew Yannelll, all of Hartford nate numerous detail! and relieve th* family four brothers, C. snd Ivsn J. Kamlck, both Conn.; of every pottiblt burden. Nlchotu John and Frank of Cleveland, Ohio, several Yannelll, and all of Hartford nieces and nephews. Gramkow Funeral Home In and Salvatore Yannelll of Brldgaton, Maine; on* charge of arrangements. grandson. Gramkow Funeral Home la MRS JE W E L BLMGARDla charge of arrangements. NER MRS, CONCETTA RLNGO Mrs. Jewel E. Bumgtntaer. Mrs. Concetti "Connie" R. 11. of 015 Iowa S t, Lake PUNEHAL HOME 0 Monroe, died Saturday at her Rtago, 13, of 207 Elderwood I AIVYISf A lllP O fll B lllU tV A H U residence. She was bom St.. Winter Springs, died S A f t r o n u . i l o h io a | w CroaavUle.Tenn., end came to Friday. Been in New York i i i i f m u r i 377 721J IS ];, w u h a m i t.iu u n n w Lake Monroe 13 years ago. City, she moved to Winter Springs In 1361 She w u a She w u ■ housewife. She Is surrtved by her housewife, a Catholic, and a busbsnd, Samuel R. member of the Sanford Moose Bumgardner Sr., Lake Lodge. Monroe; sons, George ot She la surrtved by ber Psols; Beecher snd Jtne, hutband, Walter C. Rtngo; both of Lake Monroe, Charles, daughter, Mrs. Jeannle Detroit, Mich., Raymond and Adams, Longwood; son. A Changing Profession GRAMKOW t �Evening Herald, Senferd, FI. 'Pull Debate A t House TAIJ-AHASSEE,F!2.'UP1) The House cperj debate on IU version of the u billion stole budget today and Speaker Ralph llaben u y x he expects tame "pull and tug" to amend It but no holdbacks In voting It out as a result of the Senate's decision to rework Its own spending plan. Haben said he believes the House plan addresses major areas well within existing revenues. He said it provides for about to percent of the Increased criminal Justice funding sought by Gov. Bob Graham and includes a " iu u Ic m " improvement fur education. "The only thing that's really not addressed in the budget Is transportation. We cannot have a transportation program without a tax Increase," said Haben. “Certainly there will be a little pull and tug In the amendatory process," added Haben. But he noted the House will not hold its plan until the Senate settles on a new package. The House plans a final vote on Tuesday and will Im­ mediately transmit Its plan to the Senate. ‘•We're not luting th» tail on anybody," said Haben. •'There are no trick*." The Senate voted last week to reclaim Its own spending plan from the House for reconsideration, after ousted Rules Chairman Dempsey Barron and other senators opposed to higher taxes detr. inded It. Senate ap­ propriations subcommittees are scheduled to restudy the proposal beginning Tuesday. Critics of the "continuation" Senate budget, which aimed to leave the state's M17 million reserve fund Monday, May II, IS91-JA untouched, claimed the proposal contained hidden money and was misleading. Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon and Senate President W. D. Childers now ssy they are willing to spend "a substantial portion" of the fund, perhaps half' Meanwhile, In an effort to design their own budget, Barron and a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats have been analyzing potential cuts to help find up to MOO million for law enforcement, politically sen­ sitive road projects In southwest Florida and education. Nixon's Prediction NATION IN BRIEF All Pledges $400,000 For Atlanta Reward Money ATLANTA (U P I) - The police ccmmisaloner says Muhammad All's pledge of MOO,000 tor reward money could prompt someone to step forward with new leads to the murdero of 26 black youths but tome officials Indicate they don't think It will help. The former heavyweight boxing champion, In Atlanta to attend a Friday night roast to benefit the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, pledged the additional money for the city's reward fund, bringing (he total to 1300,000. AU called the original 1100,000 reward a "disgrace" that wouldn't cover the cost of “a decent houae." "One hundred thousand dollars ain't no money," All told reporters, "You can't even buy a Rolls-Royce for that much matey." Man Crushed In Dough-Mixer SALT I.AKE C ITY (U P I) — An 10-year-old man hiding in a bakery'* dough-mixing machine was crushed to death became his friend* accidentally turned on the equipment, police said. Jeffery Mathew TUt of Murray, Utah was reportedly hiding from hli friends Inside ■ mixer at Sorority Bakery, police said Sunday. Investigators said TUt reportedly called to his friends to activate an electron door lock to let him out in the incident Saturday. But they accidentally ac­ tivated the machine's mixing blades, which crushed the man. Haig Salary Revealed HARTFORD, Com. (U P I) - Documents show Secretary of State Alexander Haig received 11.21 million In salary and stock options during his 12 months as president of the United Technologies CocpThe giant aircraft and defense contractor reported Haig received 1732,»W-In basic salary and 1 1 1 ,DCO in Insurance benefits for 1SOO, plus an estimated MM.4J7 under a stock option plan. Haig also voluntarily surrendered potential income estimated at I I M million, mostly from slock rights, when he left U TC to Join the Reagan administration In January, showed the documents. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cook Who Shot 3 In Naples Still At Large NAPLES, (U P I) — A Vietnamese restaurant cook who allegedly shot and wounded three fellow empioyees remained at large today, Collier County sheriffs deputies reported. The suspect. Identified as Gla Phil Chung, 31, was last seen as he ran toward a swamp near the Seven Seas restaurant Friday night. According to sheriff! spokesmen, Chunk fled after shooting at kitchen helpers Thomas Wu, 32, and David Wang, 29, and waitress Mei Chin Quo, 33, Wang ■istalned a shoulder wound, Wu was struck In the left arm and Miss Quo w u shot In the face. The three victims were in the restaurant kitchen •then (hung allegedly entered through a back door and began firing. 10% Water Cutback Enough WEST PALM BEACH, (U P I) South Floridian* got a pal on the back and a reprieve (ran austerity for their first week qf water saving but unless an unlikely storm system appears the time of reckoning may be leu than a week away. The South Florida Water Management District, which had announced last week it Intended to Impose a mandatory 13 percent cutback in water use today, decided the 10 percent restriction ordered a week ago would suffice until at least Thursday. 1982 G o o d G O P Y e a r S E A TTLE (U P I) - White 130 shouting protesters marched outside and reporters staged a boycott, Richard Nixon made a rare appearance to tell fellow Republicans that GOP prospects are good for winning In the offyear elections of 1982. Nixon, speaking Sunday night at a 1130-ptrperaon Republican fund-raiser, predicted the GOP has a good chance of gaining seats in Congress next year even though It's been nearly 30 years since the party in the White House has gained support in an off-year election. "I believe In 1181 we are going to see a good year — a good year economically and that means a good year politically," u id Nixon. The former president, who w u In town for the wedding of his niece Amy Nixon, also attended the baseball game between the Seattle Mariners and New York Yankees at the Klngdome later Sunday night. The reception at the Washington Pla n Hotel w u boycotted by many reporters who refused to pay $150 to hear Nixon's comment* to Republican loyalists. Outside the hotel, protesters carried algns and chanted slogans aimed at Republicans past and present. Some demonstrators dressed In tOs gsrb resembling the Anti-war protesters of the Vietnam War and Nixon's White House years. "Oh, Dick Nixon, back again, we don’t like you now and we didn't like you then!" the marchers Jeered. The dozens of placards paraded on the street expressed emotions from simple dislike for Nixon to attacks on him. President Reagan and the newly dominant "right wing" con­ servative trend In American politics. Many of the demonstrators expressed opposition to Kesgan's and Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig's stance on El Salvador. Nixon, an avid sports fan during his White House days, talked to reporters on hls wsy out to the Manners-Yankeei game. Mariners owner George Argyros is a long-time friend and one of three buy era of Nixon's San Clemente estate. Although Republicans refused to let reporters Into the GOP reception without paying the 1130admission, cassette recordings of Nixon's remarks were made available to the media. King County Republican Chairman James Medley said the GOP decided to Impose the fee on reporters — who usually are admitted to such events free of charge— because there was not enough space In the meeting room. HeriM Ptwto St Diana frtrvk OF DRAGONS 'N' THINGS D on't h r a fra id , advises M ickey R e yn o ld s, 12, as she displayed he r d ra g o n " C ly d e ” S a tu rd a y during fourth a n n u a l S p rin g for A rt contest at Sa nford P la ta . Contest Mas sponsored by S anford-Sem inole A rt A ssociation for rle m e n ta ry throu gh high school students in C e ntra l F lo rid a . M ic k e y and friend K ris te n M e rrifield , 12, both lu ik e v ifM M iddle School students, put C ly d e together from chicken Mire, p la s te r and cardboard. Blind Math Teacher Suing To Win Back Her Job Students Tie Shoes, Steal Money PITTSBURGH (U P I) - A blind math teacher, suspended without pay because her students pelted her with paper balls, tied her shoes together and stole money from her pune, is fighting to keep her Job. Cetnwen King-Smith, 33, graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Stanford University, has a master's drgrta from Harvard and U a 10 yrear teaching veteran, but the Pittsburgh school district wants to dismiss her because of disciplinary' problems in her classes. The troubles for Mrs King-Smith began when she look a Job teaching math at Brashear High School in March 1960. A transfer to Latimer Middle School provided no relief. Students threw (0 paper balls at her during one period. They stole money from her purse. Her shoes were tied together ahen she got close to a student’s desk. She has spent hours removing chewing gum wads from her long black hair. The school district contends if Mrs. King- Vandalism Solution: Public Ridicule Smith cannot handle the students, she has no place teaching. Her attorney says the school system should reinstate her and provide her with a fulltime aide to help her control the pupils. ST. AIJtANS, Vt. (U P I) - Angered by ■ enough for us.” A pillory should be mandatory equipment In wave of vandalism, a group of St. Albans residents has launched a drive to retnstitute an every town, said Klmel. The group has written to the Vermont old New England tradition — the public District Court, offering to build one at no pillory. charge, but so far there has been no reply. The suggestion to retnstitute the pillory w u “ A reasonable accommodation for a blind first raised by John Klmel, manager of radio Deputy Franklin County State'* Attorney person is a pair of eyes, Just like ramps a n for station WWSK, after the recent defacing of a Martane Upacomb* said there te no provision someone In a wheelchair," said attorney war memorial monument. Hla proposal snow­ In Vermont law tor such a punishment. Harry Greener. balled from there. And a state trooper, who asked U> remain the Bring Back the Pillory Committee was But Persifor Oliver, assistant solicitor for anonymous, called the Idea "the most the Pittsburgh schools, said,"Discipline is formed to promote use of the pillory — a ridiculous thing I've ever heard In my life." primarily the responsibility of the teacher and wooden stanchion with hole* In which a But Klmel insisted hls group Is serious and we feel a fulltime aide to discipline students Li culprit's head and hands are locked so he can be put on public display and exposed to said (he proposal should not be treated like a not required by law." ridicule. Joke. Mrs. King-Smith, who used a Braille sealing “ It was good enough for our furefathers," " I think the offender should be ridiculed and chart to memorize the names of the 130 Klmel said. " I would think it would be good scorned In his hometown," he said. students In her five classes, has had several to get her first Job In Pittsburgh's public part-time aides but she said they were of no nothing," Mrs. King-Smith said. schools. She said she wants to stay there now help In discipline and one proved to be a hin­ After 10 years of teaching in private schools, because It's where she feels most usefuL she went through a federal court dis­ drance. She will be given a hearing next month. "She was convinced a blind person could do crimination suit and an out-cf-court settlement E a sy S e n a te B udget V icto ry P re d icte d This W e e k No M ajor Changes Are E x p e cte d WASHINGTON (U P I) - The big fight w u In the House, and the Republic* n-cbntrolled Senate Is expected to hand President Reagan an easy victory this week In his effort to curb the growth of federal spending. A vote Is scheduled Tuesday on Reagan's 1699.1 billion austerity spending plan for fiscal 1981A Senate victory, taken together with the House's 233-179 endorsement Last Thursday, wll) mean final congressional acceptance of budget goals and clean the way far Individual committee actions. Although the Senate wtll debate several amendments, no major changes art expected In a blueprint recommended by Its Budget Committee snd patterned Mter Reagsn'i proposals for cuts In virtual1; every area except defense. Speaker Thomas O’Neill, D-Mau., who opposed the Reagan budget in the House, said the president conducted "the greatest lob- Fed W orkers C riticize Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (U P I) — Federal employees are criticizing Congress for a failure to hold adequate hearings on President Reagan's budget cuts. In a series of statements, representatives of a million present and retired federal workers contend Congress w u In such a hurry to send a budget to the president that the budget's long­ term Impact on government employees w u largely Ignored. "Nobody holds hearings any more," u ld Jarrra D. Hill, executive director of the National Federation of Professional Organizations, which represents 11 professional societies with 30,000 members. Kill said Congress is going through the motions of voting on budget proposals without examining Ihem, and he accused Reagan of making decisions baaed on the recom­ mendations of his advisers and without public Input. bying effort In J* history of the country." "The Intensity of the effort w u something quite rtmarksble," said Rep. James Jones, DOkla., chairman of the House Budget Com­ mittee The president, who returned to the While House st midday Sunday after ■ two-day stay at the Camp David presidential retreat, will be meeting with more members of Congress this week and mapping strategy on the budget package. Jones said If Reagan can muster the same degree of persuasion that gave him hit big budget victory In the House, hls tax cut proposals also might have a good chance of getting through Congress But few of the (3 Democrats who barked Reagan's budget u y they support his 134 billion tax cut, which calls for a 30 percent reduction In personal Income lax rates over three yean. FR EE SPINAL* EXAMINATION W E R E C R O W IN G & B O U T O U R j> Professional Cleaning HOME or BUSINESS D a n g w r S ig n a ls of P in c h e d N e rv e s : 1. NUKt o OtUWML IMS 6 PMS 1 Seek F*. ll*N ttouin 2 fils Seas *’■» Haulier tm Margaret Lindsay Dead "He's already decided" Hill sold. “ He's Just not following the law.” Steve Skardon, legislative representative of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, agreed, but u ld , “ 1 think discouraged Is a better word. Congress seems to have given up their responsibility to scrutinize legislation and, instead, la Just rubber-stamping" Reagan’s proposals. Skardon, whose organization represents some 430,000 federal retirees, also bemoaned a lack of Congressional hearings. He u ld committees hive Informed him they do not have lime for bearings. He said the major Issues affecting government employe** and retirees include Social Security, cost-of-living Increases and Insurance. He u ld a proposal to increase insurance premiums 30 to 40 percent "could result In some employees having their Insur­ ance canceled.” Opewcg Speci«£| 1 M l ton Mi (At IMaWm HOLLYWOOD (U P I) — Actress Margaret Lindsay, a well-known leading lady of 1130s films who played opposite Ronald Reagan, James Cagney and Errol Flynn, has died after a long illneu. She w u 70. Mias U n b a y died Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles after suffering from em­ physema far several months. Her family announced her death Saturday. Miss Lindsay's roost recent movie role w u In "Tammy and the Doctor," in 1*83. She alio appeared In several television and Broadway shows In the ltSOs rnd 1960s. h o s p it a l n o t e s ■Mm It M taitr.il Mt«*>*l Matt A OMISSIONS m J. caiman •trln* C MtNtbo MJCTt r. Nwatti. w)t< M Mae mit r . Orane* DISCNAeOtt Santoro: Carol A Grttn Pttrl M. jonat D**nnt C .naentr Haiti i. Tench Alan C. Snrani. Dtnroi n tton Mcaurnry. Cnttrfrlt* flatten* Petit tnO btty gVI, 4 ) Nahl Mats ImaMMi 1. live iici run si* f«i» ra* bn iw Why F R E E ) Thousand* of area residents hava spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cere. This I* our way of encouraging you hi find our II you hava a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care If is also our way of acquainting you with our staff end facilities. Examinellort Include* a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need Ia*I any obligation. Moat Insurances Accepted S g tti SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC )*if 2. French Ava (Acre** tram Ptua Nat) tantor* 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Fr*« Fu m Oms HatiachMaX-Raviar Treatment flatten \ SMP? •g » i &pril20-May 29 STOCKI ALL APPLIANCESi IN STOCK! •G A S •G A S •G A S •G A S Carpets Cleaned e Living Room • Dining Room R A N G ES D R Y ER S GRILLS WATER g f f ii • and Hall HEATERS is- 519.95 Shop Early F ork Best Selectionl I L O n i U A IE ?i : mint (cwrut SIB Iff Lit (tlMtl*t)it« m u y o u r gas c o , SANFORD 830 W. 6th *»t / 322-3733 DELAND 206 E. Nrw York At*./ 734-1931 IBI©0SE CALI » 323-7070 �E v e n in g H e ra ld IUSWJ 41 1*01 M 300N. FRENCH AVE , SANFORD. FU. 32771 Atm Code 30M22-28I1 or 831-9993 Around Monday, Way I I , U H -4 A Wayna n J c t I- fVtlUJlt, fhoynfl^Giordano,Managing Editor fioborl lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Dirtelo r Horn! Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month. 14.25; I Montha, 124.00; Yew. Ml00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. IS.2J; 6 Montha. OO00; Year. B7.00. ButReagan Has Mandate Writing more than half a century ago, the German philosopher Oswald Spongier detected a kind of unconscious death wish among the inheritors of Western culture, whom he judged too self-indulgent and short-sighted to pay the price required for their civilization's survival. . Spengler's bleak perception no doubt strikes : many as overly pessimistic, or at least •: premature. Hut it docs offer an intriguing, and not ^implausible, explanation for the revival of a •• liberal-left "anti-war" movement in the United States and Western Europe. , Among the galaxy of grievances aired during ' recent demonstrations, including the one at the * Pentagon, three stand out: U.S. policy in El '■ Salvador, NATO's plans to strengthen its theater nuclear deterrent, and the larger effort to restore U.S. defenses in the face of an awesome Soviet military buildup. Broadly speaking, the new peace movement is demanding an end to American military aid for the Salvadoran government, cancellation of plans to deploy cruise and Pershing II nuclear missiles In Western Europe, and a halt to the new U.S. defense D ro u ra m s deemed by a bipartisan majority in Congress to be essential to national security. Conspicuously absent from these dem on­ strations is any hint of protest directed at the Soviet Union or its surrogates. ■ Thus, for example, the speeches and signs at the affair in Washington included no demands for a Soviet withdrawn! from Afghanistan, no ex­ pressed wish for an end to the covert supply of arms to Marxist guerrillas in El Salvador, no clamor for a halt to the deployment of Soviet SS-20 nuclonr missiles aimed at Western Europe, nnd no manifest objection to a Soviet military buildup < unprecedented in scope since Nazi Germany rearmed during the 1330s. . On U s ta c o , th e n , the new peace" m o vem ent adds up t o a nno-mlded lobby tor u nila te ra l " W estern d is a rm a m e n t. P u t another w a y , it constitutes a frontal nttnckngalnst the most visible * steps being taken by Western governments to defend themselves against the global offensive * waged by the Soviet Union. But it's too soon to conclude that Spongier was a prophet. The Bcagan administration can and should put three demonstrations in proper perspective by noting any number of public opinion polls, in­ cluding the one tabulated on election day last November, showing majority support for a tougher foreign policy and a stronger national , defense. - And even In Western Europe, where the , collapse of detente has triggered palpable ner­ vousness, the pacifist sentiment decried recently by NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns is more likely than not to give way ultimately to u reasoned consensus in favor of adequate defenses * and against appeasement. Even so, neither Washington nor its European ’ allies can afford to ignore the mischievous ‘ potential of a reviving left-wing protest movement. The fact that the hard-core left has already attracted a measure of support from less radical liberals. Including members of some church groups, should serve us a warning that these demonstrations cannot be dismissed solely as guerrilla theater. Western European governments need to try harder to educate their own citizens on the sobering realities confronting the NATO alliance, i And the Hcugan administration would be wise to •. renew attempts to transform its overall foreign :*‘and defense policy mundate into a durable base of J;.support for policies intended to prevent El ^'Salvador front becoming another Cuba. |j: The Itcagun administration and its coun;! terparts in Western Europe have the facts on their 1; side. Making sure that those facts are widely Jj.underslood is the best defense against these who £ would make Oswald Spengler’s vision a reality. tBERRY'S WORLD IVt* n w W /<Ae to add our apology to what lias btxm said about the nuclear submarine that .. The Clock By B R n r SMITH On • back road somewhere in rural Seminole County, a group of convicts — members of the “ Bush A i Squad" - attacks the gum trees and brush along the highway. The muggy summer sir is filled with the booming voice of the road boat as he sings out the cadence. A prisoner leans on his blade and takes a short breather as an armed gurad watches the croup warily from under a nearby shade uee. A vision Iran s bygone era! "Cool Hand U k e ” revisited? No. It may. In fact, be a vision of the future if Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn aid Sheriff John Polk have their way. That's right. The old road gang may be making a comeback. Glenn and Polk have already taken trusties and prisoners serving weekend sen­ tences out of prison gray and put them Into work clothes. They plan to do the same thing with long­ term inmates, although It may be a year before they get around to It Weekenders and trustys are currently per- forming the work once done by downs of federally-paid Comprehensive Employment and training Act (C E T A i employees - grounds maintenance, sign repair, janitorial and clerical duties, among others The experiment just started last weekend ind it It proves successful, lopger-term Inmates may be out working the roads by this time nest year blu wun a diiterence. As proposed, only volunteers will be used on Seminole County road crews. There will be no leg irons or shotguns, although guards will have sldearms. The gangs will consist primarily of persons convicted of minor crimes — drunk driving, petty theft, forgery, possession of small amounts of drugs, simple battery, etc. — no violent or serious offenders. Some Inmates will doubtless be less than thrilled about working the roads, but seeing as how they are relatively short-term prisoners in a county lockup as opposed to long-termers in ■ slate facility, the road is the only game in town. The Seminole County Jail offers Utile in the wiy of alternatives such as vocational training. Of courae, if a prisoner has some skill the county is In need of - welding, plumbing, heavy equipmen! operation - he could be Uken off the road and assigned other tasks. Ii\e-*iiUka b it# plan's ostensible p u rine of getting inmates out of overcrowded cells and into useful work, the program will also serve as j test lo see how a mar handles responsibilities and Interacts with others. It will be a way for a prisoner to start rehabilitating himaelf After all, he won’t be in Jill for singing too loudly in church. If s man can keep ■ positive attitude on the boad, he can work anywhere. Also, working the road will offer many men their only hope (or whittling some lime off their sentences or moving up the ladder to trusty status. If they can handle something better, working the rosd is their chance to prove it. DON GRAFF ROBERT WAGMAN Problem After Graduation And The Fight Begins ST. LOUIS (N E A ) - State legislatures across the country are witnessing the opening shots In political battles that will greatly affect the composition of the nest House of RrpresentaUves. These battles concern the reapportionment of congressional districts based on the IM0 census. As previously reported, the preliminary census figures showed that states In the Northeast and Midwest would lose 17 House •eats to states In the South and West. Other states will have to redraw congreaaional districts to reflect Internal population shifts from cities to suburbs and rural areas. Republicans hope lo Influence this redistricting so that the lost seals will be those currently held by Democrats and the new seats- will be In predominantly Republican areas. This would go a long way toward giving the GOP control of the nest House. later census data contains even worse news lor the Democrats. Each of the 32 House districts that have tost 10 percent or more of their populations Is currently represented by a Democrat. Worse still, 11 ot the 32 are represented by black Democrats. Blacks represent sis of the nine districts that have lost 30 percent or more ot their populations. Another of the nine Is the Brora district represented by Hubert Garda, a Ktapentc. Meanwhile, I I congressional districts recorded population gains of at least 40 percent. Seventeen of the districts are held by Republicans while II are held by Democrats. Ail are located in rural or outer-suburban areas ot the South or West. It is likely thaUllof the districts that suf­ fered population losses of 10 percent or more win be reapportimed out of existence. Thus, most of those 32 Democratic incumbents will be (arced lo run against fellow Democratic Incumbents into whose districts Iheln will be placed. So, the watchword for many House Democrats will be political survival. The Democrats arc coming Into the reapportionment fight at a distinct disad­ vantage. The past election strengthened the Republican Party In most slate legislatures, and the national party la running a sophisticated, well-financed reapportionment campaign The Republican National Committee has 20 staffers working full-time on reapportlonmenL Included In this group are poltical experts, advertising experts and, perhaps most Important, computer experts. They have programmed their computers to give Republican stats legislators dozens of advantageous reapportionment plana. The computers can also analyte Democratic proposals to show their weaknesses and provide data for court challenges should they be rammed through Democratic-controlled legislatures. And ramming Is the basic game plan of the Democrats, who lack the staff and the money of the Republicans but still control a majority of state legislatures (17 lo IS with I I split). They hope to win railed toting tallica by l l « use of old-fashioned political muscle. This strategy t* h*ing used In Missouri, which must give up one ol Its 10 House seats. That scat should rightfully came from the city of St. touts, whose population hai declined 27 percent. The city is currently represented In Congress by three Democrats. JEFFREY HART Disney, Middle America ORLANDO, FLA . — I alt on a lawn chair outside the slid Ins glass dour* o< m y room at [Haney World her* tn Orlando. tn front of me Is a targe take bussing with small speedboats, aflame with the red and white sails of aailfiah boats. In the distance a slde-wheeler riverboat moves majestically toward some Invisible destination. To my left, the sun Is setting over the castle which stands at the entrance of the amusement part, and over the elevated monorail train that moves the crowds to and from the park. Disney World la extraordinary, and It has a statement to make. Its 43 square miles tiave been designed lo provide the customers with everything they desire — swimming, golf, boating, tennis, rides of ail sorts, restaurants. This is not your traditional amusement park, which always had a touch of rauchiness. This Is a Middle American pleasure done, not Kublal Khan's exactly, but perfect tn its way. The whole structure of Disney World Is geared to the family. To come as a couple coats only about $10 a day more than to cone alone. Each child adds only trivially to the price, so the economics involved powerfully encourages family groups. The crowd la very Middle American, solidseeming, neither glamorous nor poor, sportily but not expensively dressed, often a bit overweight, and decorous. Observing these people at play, I was struck by what seemed to me a kind of lesion of male authority The fatheri too often were unassertive, even in the face of children's misbehavior, These nice mild men in their Bermuda shorts seemed unwilling to assert firm con­ trol. Is 11possible that the new assertiveness of women has had this sort of effect even on these solid middle class families? The legendary Victorian father may have gene too far In one direction, but this pervasive male mildness seemed ■ little eerie as I watched it tn action. If Disney World affirms the traditional family unit, it also embodies strong patriotic themes. The amusement psrk has motifs f r a n Am erican history and culture, evokes the past In the form of the mining camp or the Mississippi rivet boat, Tom Sawyer and the Swiss Family Robinson, the world of children's books and the world of popular history. The Hall of Presidents, in which moving robots bring before us all the presidents since Washington, presents an unabashed hymn of praise to the United States, and Lincoln is the hero of the show. It's a simplified version of our history, of course, a sweetened version, but not a bad thing for the kids to see and also a technological marvel with its costumed robots. This lari point brings up another feature of Disney World — the triumph of organization and technique. The whole place works like an enormous watch, everything in place and everything functioning perfectly. The rides, the service, the accommodations Mussolini may have made the Italian trains run on time, but here absolutely everything runs on time. No litter anywhere. Heavy security in the form of men with walkie-talkies. No breaking of the rules in any way. These Middle Americans have no taste for the Bohemian pleasures, and this place is about as far removed fran the Bohemian aa it is possible lo get. Abbte Hoffman need not apply, nor Ernest Hemingway either. In its healthy pleasures. Its insistent patriotism, its emphasis on families, and Its pervasive orderliness, this astonishing place powerfully reflects some of the main aspirations of Middle America. Its childhood dreams are here in the Mtckeys and Minnies and Plutos and Donald Duck*, and so are Its mature recreations. It is impossible to imagine anything Uke this in any other country tn the world. T U Min )>*i to* Mt completely and the lights of the great park twinkle in their watery reflection on the lake. Gaily lighted boats are moving on the lake, and there is music coming across the water under a full moon. You've probably already heard plenty about declining enrollment, rising tuition and deteriorstlng academic standards. But In case you think (hat ta all there is to the problems of higher education these days and are beginning to relax, don't. There's more, at lest on some campuses. It has to do with the football spectacles that are the Mg thing during the fail term. No, not Illegal player recruiting or ticket gouging !<x the Big Games, but a disturbing trend in the elaborate half-time shows presented by the big-Ume marching bonds. This hat been, it appears, toward less music and more bad taste. And a real sur­ prise is where the problem is most pressing. Not the rah-rah Midwest or raucous South­ west where It's not so much a case of football fans as fanatics, but In the elite of the elite, the Northeast’s Ivy League. The shows have taken »n Increasingly topical turn, often relying upon sharply pointed satire and sexual Inainuation to make points, according to the New York Times In a recent and characteristically thorough report on the situation. The band from normally non-boisterous Brown, tor example, entertained the crowd on a visit to ColumMa with a salute to New York featuring simulated muggings. On a visit to Holy Cross, it made light work of the aaga of a tittle Polish boy who grew up to become pope. Meanwhile, over In New Haven the Yale band on one occasion stopped the show but not the television cameras with a routine in which the members simultaneously dropped their pants to reveal diapers. Big laugh. There are other and in some cases more questionable examples from Princeton, Harvard and the like. The result has been complaints from off-campus spectators, including influential alumni, and a decision by the Ivy administrations to warn the bands to clean up their acts before this fail's season openers. The attitude on the campuses on the matter appears to be ambivalent. As one Yale student observed, It depends upon what the purpose of the footbaQ ritual Is perceived to be. If the games and attendant activities are seen as primarily a student interest, then let the students have their fun, sophomode as it may be. But tf college football's primary audience Is the adult community and alumni, It’s another matter. The spectacles should be tailored to ihetr less permissive tastes. He has a point — and possible even an answer to the schools' problem. Maybe they could get off the alumni hook by calling the football shows continuing education. ERA may be stalled, but the cause of sexual equality continues to make progress here and there. For example, within the Roman Catholic Church, U.S, Catholic magasine baa designated fire recipients (or its annual awards rccognixlng conspicuous efforts toward furthering the cause of women In the church. Each has been Instrumental, the magazine observes, tn changing the way the official (.hut ilit u a lo Ui lie wutucii itietubei a by such accomplishment as removing sexist language from church communications, encouraging women to assume reponsibl* lay positions and promoting equal opportunity and com­ pensation tn diocesan employment. JACK ANDERSON Abscam Witness Try To Trap Williams? WASHINGTON - In an earlier column, I reported that top Justice Department of­ ficials covered up allegations that the F B I'i star witness in the ABSCAM trials used his position to extort expensive gifts from politicians involved in the scandal. Now there is shocking evidence that the FBI's con man-consultant. Mel Weinberg — and possibly the principal investigator, FBI Agent Anthony Amoroso — arranged fur a letter to be forged that would incriminate Sen. Harrison "Pete" Williams, D-N J.. who has just been convicted in the final ABSCAM trial. The crux of the esse against Williams was (hat he would use his influence to get government contracts fas a titanium mine after it was purchased by the FBI's fictitious Arab sheik. In return, the senator was to get a secret share of the mine. The extent to which the FBI was willing to go to n u I c WtLUua is revealed in a taped conversation between the FBI's setup artist, Weinberg, and Catr.dcn Mayor Angelo ErridwtU. G-man Amoroso Joined the coovenation at a crucial point. Subsequently, Errichetlt was convicted tn another ABSCAM case and was indicted with Williams in the titanium deal The conversation occurred on Sept 12,1972. Weinberg Informed Errlchetll that the "Arabs" wanted a letter from the senator confirming his support for the titanium venture. They agreed it was unlikely Williams would sign such a letter, so the con man and the mayor concocted a scheme to forge the document by blocking out the text of a toiler Williams had signed and inserting the desired language. Weinberg's purpose, of course, was to In­ criminate Williams. Errichetti's goal, ap­ parently, was simply to please the “ Arabs" without regard (or possible danger to Williams. Here are excerpts from the transcript of the inculpatory conversation, obtained by my associate Indy Badhwar: Errichetti; “ I have a totter (ram Pete (the senator) sent to me... I'U ink out... I'll be aide to type anything >uu went to copy, itris name will be on the bottom... 1got 10,0001obscenity deleted letters from him ...H Weinberg: "Do you think if you told Pete to give you a letter and that you will handdeliver U — and then you would bum It, he will bust you?" ErricbetiJ: "Let's see if my thing would work first. . We type In what we're going to type..." Weinberg: “ AD right. Try it. If not, we’d try U with Die other way, because t think Prte will trust you." ErekhetU: "A ll right Wall try it our way first (Obscenity) him." Weinberg: “ Just say, T o Whom It May Concern, that 1wilt do all tn my power t o " Errichetti: "I'll address the (obscenily), make It to the (obscenity) Arab's name. (Obscenity) him," F B I Agent Amoroso, apparently just Joining the conversation: "Original letter. Hey! I think you missed your ratlin in Ule" Errichetti; “ I asked you the day befirv, 'Seek and you shall find.' Whatever you need, you gotta ask and you get it." 12x1 fergtry wai agreed on. But the con­ spirator! went a step further: They arranged to print a new letterhead for Sen! Williams, under which the Incriminating text would be typed in. A short time thereafter, according to a court brief, "Errichetti's secretory did Just that in the presence of Em chcUi, Wemoerg and Special Agent Amoroso." I �1 . S P O R TS Evening Herald, lantord, FL Monday, May II. I t ll-S A Lundquist Leads M ayfair Bobby Lundquist has put down his bat and picked up his club. The 30-year-old Seminole baseball coach fired an opening round 72 Saturday to hold the lead after 18 holes In the Mayfair M m k Association Annual Club Championship. Jim Martin's 83 heads the group in the 'Third Flight" Stan Price is next srlth an 84. while Hugh Echels and BiU Craig both carded 82's. In the "Fourth Flight," where low-net, full-handicap scoring Is used, Rick Kelly and William Ramsey each fired 88's to hold the lead. Y A . Stmad came In with a Lundquitl, who Is defending “Championship Flight" title holder, has a two-stroke advantage over Dan Zlnn, who fired a 74 and a seven-shot lead over WhUey Eckstein’s 7*. 17. The championship will conclude next week with II holes on Saturday and II more on Sunday. The banquet will be held at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. In the "First Flight," Russ Valley carded an 10 to hold a two-stroke edge over Hazen Klaubert who came In with an S3 BUI Summerville's M placed him third. In one of the most outstanding per­ formances of the day, Ray Groome strung together four straight birdies from the 9th through the 12th holes to lead the “ Second Flight" with an 11 total. Groome needed all his "birds" aa Ron O ’Neal hit the 19th hole with an 82 followed by “Pappy” Pearson’s 82. HOBBY LUNDQUIST Saturday Tee Times 1:31 Colegrove, Daniels, Tam m, Janocko 1:38 Guth, Potter, Stemper, Mioducki 1:42 Clark, Jalllet, Williams. Sandon 8:82 Stmad, Ramsay, Kelley 1:29 Carione, Sullivan, Bradley, Butler 9:08 Hunter, Krol, Harria, TUlis 9:12 Blythe. Shearer, Whitaker, Eckels 9:20 Craig, Price. Martin 1:27 Ring, M cNulty, Woodard. Anderson 9:34 Groover, H. Brooks, Bolts, Antar 9:41 Elam, Miller, Edwards, Sim u 9:48 Park, Peraaon, O ’Neal, Groome 9:32 K. Brooks, Sommerville, Klaubert, Valley 10:02 Harms, Abramson, D. Smith, Greene 10:09 Cockrell, Eckstein, D. Zlnn. Lundquist HtfiM es*w m in n imim BASEBALL BLUES By thr somber state of the Seminole Community College dugout, It's apparent that things aren't going too well for the Haiders. SCC lost 4-1 to Chipola Friday to finish fifth in the State Junior College Baseball Tournament. Lady Seminoles Stub Toes At State Meet By SAM COOK llrr a ld Sport* Editor Saturday w u supposed to be a great day in Seminole girls track history. It turned out to be a day of watching heels and dodging cinders ( tartan) as the gals ran Into some very tough competition at Winter Park's Showalter Field In the 4A State Track Meet. Coach Emory Blake, who w u ex­ pecting to place as high as fourth, u w his girls blanked In the scortag column. “ 1 couldn't believe It,” said Blake Monday morning. "We couldn't do anything right." Sem'nole's problems started early when Junior Tony Hardy failed to qualify In the long Jump. Hardy, who had a beat leap of 1S-11 earlier this year, could muster Just a 18-7 Saturday. "I think that doing both (softball and track) finally caught up to her," said Blake. "She is past her peak for this year." Blake's problems were further com­ pounded when his other speedster— Brenda Davis— didn't show at the high school for the I :J0 p.m. departure. "She (Davis) had all day to get here. I told her ‘if she's no more disciplined than that, she's not going to run.' Hopefully it will help her next year to be on time," uid Blake. Despite the aforementioned problems, Blake felt two girls -Reuvenia Burch and Sharon Newell-ran well for the Tribe. Burch, a senior, ran sixth in the 230yard intermediate hurdles In 44.2 and seventh in the 110-yard low hurdles In 13.1. "Being sixth best In the state still isn't too bad," pointed out Blake. "In the relays we were In the top ten too." Oak Ridge won the girts meet by easily In (he upper left, Seminole hurdler Keuvenia Burch (second from th left) battles for sixth place in the 110-yard low hurdles Saturday at Showalter field in the State Track Meet, (lurch settled for seventh with a time of IS.I. At the right, Lyman senior Steve Aleksevlteh struggles in his attempt to clear 14 feet in the pole vault. Aleksevlteh narrowly missed his third try at It to finish out of the money. Oak Itldge captured both the boys and girls titles. Once* — I Kelly Landry, Bay t i l l (recordl that pet — I Jacqueline Hill. Svana 4J 1 Lew bardlet — 1 Barbara Scott. Motley I I I (equait record etteblitned In prtllmt by koft and Spear I no — I Wanda Fort. Miami Lektt to I. Mile — I Loretta tlmwn. Countryside 4V ♦ MS relay — t. Miami Lake ( Auttm, Green, Metiut. to rn 41 I MS — I Live Pinckey. Miramar IS 4 IIS lew* - I Barbara kott. Motley 41 4 (recordl High lamp - I Ranila Bailey. Celumble > 4 diet record) ISS — I. Sandra Braauh. Or ante Park 1 to 1 Mila medlar — t Jacksonville Wibuett I Jacob*. Vounq. ledra. themptonl 4:1X1 US — I. Terri Julian. Lakewood 14 I Two Mile — I Sharon CMenR. Miami Killian to !♦ 4 (recordl Mile relay — I Fori Lauderdale Ollterd H o r t o n . Women, Do*lry. k tlw l 1 ** * Beyt * Team tear at — Oak Rldto 41 Jacksonville R.beuit IS. Fori Lauderdale D'Herd IX Miami Northwetiecn la. Largo 14. Fart Lauderdale Nova 14. Selenite Beech 14. Miami American It. Hollywood AAcArthur li, AAerrilt Itlend It, Cdoewaler It. toot pul — I RKky Williams. Pentecola Pine Foretl U K * . (Ntcut — I. John AAethewt. Oak nidus li t I. Lent lamp — I Zachary Moo-i. Boyd An derton » H Vt Trlpla lamp — I Grew Heyet. Satellite 411144 ISS — I Fred Johnson. Rebault »S IIS kith* — t Melvin Bralien, Northwestern lie Mile — I. Bart Setlerk. Large 4:114 Mt relay — I Jacksonville Reibeuit (Victor Thacker. Leon Ganiale*. Terrence Ivey. Fred Johnson! 41 a M l — I Terronce Ivey. Ribautl 44 •Irecardl IJ4 IM — 1. Fred Johnson. Rmoult MS High lump — I AAoe Johntarv Miami American 44 •44 — I Victor Shine. Jacksonville ton delwood 1:114 Mile medley — I Fort Lauderdale O'llard (Phillip. Sander. Hunter, Aleianderl I II 4 I I I - I Regg-e Pressley. Oak Ridge 114 Pale veelt — I Ken Bookharl. Satellite ISS Two mile — t Bart Seller, Largs • 14 1 Mile relay - I Oak Ridge lAAerk Blair. David Span. Wiggle Pretelev. Jam** Rone) I II outdistancing Hollywood McArthur 21-24. ranama City Mosley and ltialeah-Mlaml lakes both had 21 and Miami Jackson had 19. Ft. lauderdale Dillard, who nipped Seminole In the regional 49M9, scored 18 points for sixth place. Highlights of the meet Included Miramar's Lisa Ptckney winning the 440yard dash for the fourth consecutive year. Pickney ran a 33.4. Kelly landry of Bay set a record In the discus with a heave of 143-7. Columbia's Renita Bailey tied the record In the high Jump by going 84. In the two mile, Miami Killian's Sharon Chlong turned In a 10:39 clocking to break the exlsUng record ot 10:49 S by over 10 seconds. The Oak Ridge boys, as expected, won their title, but not without a struggle The Pioneers edged Jacksonville flibaull 43-39. Dillard was third with 23. Nor­ thwestern had 18 and largo 14. Coach Hank Davlero's boys Uxm didn't score either and was dir?.'aiihcd In the medley relay when the Judge rul-d fenny Sutton ran on the curb portion of the Infield. Lyman's Steve Aleksevlteh came the closest to scoring as he narrowly missed going 14-0 feet In the pole valut on his third attenpt. Aleksevlteh, who is planning to attend Auburn on a ROTC academic scholar­ ship. had a personal best of 1344 this F**r - cm ssaaaa SI Wialsr Wire sew Tssm K e n t — Oak »-<>»• N. Hollywood McArthur 14. Panama Clly Motley II. Hialaan Miami Lekot It. Miami leckion It, Oraxga Park II. Fort Lauderdale Dillard Ik Jacksonville WiWeull IL Palm Btacti Garden! II. St Petersburg Lakewood I] Lent |emp — I Barbara Scdtt. Panama City Mo* lev It 4 C o o n e y M e e ts N orton Tonight Hqvato F in n s s> Sir MurgRv LIFTOFF Houston 'Rockets' Past C eltics To Even P la yo ff HOUSTON (U P I) - Twice the Boston Celtics have won and effectively given notice the NBA championship trophy could be engraved. And both tiroes the Houston Rocktts rushed out a stop order with victories of their own. The Intensifying series, matching the bhie-nbbon Celtics agsbtst the Junkyard dog Rockets for that trophy, may yet go wwy games as Larry biiu has said It would and as hardly anyone else believed. Rockets forward Robert Reid says his team's resilience when backed In a comer is coming from confidence gained during 19 playoff games. Houston's solid 91-88 victory Sunday evened the series st two games J piece and sent It packing to Boston for Game 5 Tuesday. Afterward Bird gave everyone a second chance to take him seriously. " lt ’a going to take seven games," be said. "If the Rockets had lest 'ids cee, they'd have been next to dead. Now it'a down to a rainlseries." Celtics’ guard Chris Ford added, "U's anybody’s championship now." Among those worried about the Celtics' chances of fumbling their bid for a 14th NBA title, Bird w u the center of at­ tention after he w u held by Reid to eight points (or the second game In a row. Picking up for Bird-shut*** been an effective playmaktr and rebounder — In Boston's split of two g.unea at Houston the last two days has been forward Cedric Maxwell He h u scored 19 and 24 points. "We're gonna have to come together more," Maxwell uid. "We cant afford to have two or three guya playing in spurts.” Bird said he feels his 12-rebound, seven-asrist performance Sunday w u not enough. " ! have net shc4 well Pm not taking my Uma. But I feel my offense will be there. The rest of my game h u been okay. I Just have to get more points,” he u id . The Rockets were more balanced Sunday than they were In an em­ barrassing 94-71 loss Saturday, meaning somebody helped shoulder Moiei Malone's bad. Before the game, Mike Dunleavy w u told by the teams' other starting guard, playmaker Tom Henderson, that one of the two of them had to aeon more and It wasn't going to be Henderson. So Dunleavy, a Philadelphia 78ers castoff three years ago, hustled for 21 points, six assists, four rebounds and two steak 4 complement Malone's 14 points and 8 rebounds. "Mike's outside shot opened It up for Billy (Paula) and me," Malooa ex­ plained. Two guys can’t do It by themsel­ ves." NEW YORK (U P I) - Undefeated Gerry Cooney meets veteran Ken Norton tonight in a HVround heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden — a fight that is supposed to set the stage for a Cooney title shot Cooney, the 33-ycar-oU l«a v y hitler from Huntington, N.Y., has already agreed to meet World Boxing Association champion Mike Weaver this fall, but he must defeat Norton fim. Cooney's trainer, Victor Valle, sees no difficulty in that regard. Tonight marks the fourth tnnivtrsary of Norton's duel against another "White Hope", Duane Bobick. Norton needed only 28 seconds to hammer Bobick into submission in a fight that virtually ended his career. The fight will be a major test for Cooney, who has gained the No. 1 ranking in both the WBA and the rival World Boxing Council despite beating few quality opponents. His two biggest victorias came In his only two fights last year, a four-round technical knockout of Jimmy Young In Atlantic City, N.J., and a devastating first-round knockout of Ron Lyle In Unlondale, N.Y., in October. Norton, a former Marine who first achieved worldwide prominence In March, 1973, when he broke Muhammad All's Jaw en route to a 12-round unanimous decision. Is a question mark. He is a former world champion, who, oddly enough, has never won a title fight. He was knocked out by George Foreman In two rounds In 1974 and bat a disputed lVround decision to Ali in 1978 in title bouts. He was awarded the title by the WBC In 1971 when the group stripped Leon Spinks (who best Ali) of the championship far tailing to defend against Norton but he bat hia tint title defense, a lVround decision to Larry Holmes, the current WBC champion. Norton, who la 43-8-1 with 23 knockouts, retired in August, 1979, after a first-round knockout lore to Earns Shaven and a llVround draw with Scott LeDoux but returned to the ring last November. He outpointed Handy Cobb in his only fight since the comeback. Cooney has been labeled as the latest "Great White Hop*", a title he hates. "I'm not a white hope," said Cooney. "I'm the hope of my family and friends and the people rooting for roe. But thal'a to • *> ^ ^ ~ ** * * ' V 9P A|-a| *£ - •♦ • « • -to life. It's something you have to get used to. I wish people would Judge me on my ability and not my color but It will be with me as long as 1 fight." STAREWAY TO THE STARS by Alon Mover ~ TH E EY ES HAY f I T . /W H IC H L *fONE p j G tR R Y * L / ♦COONEY. y ' T iF R M K IP H [ A v y * i/6 # r 'c m tr .tG e K , P ur* tn*> 2 1 k Four wH I tne/Ms o f rue a w I I F 6 A i,i* r \ KEN Ho r to n . M A M A M ON iK U /tt r &4KP£N 1 tO-FOOHPf/*}. MAY / / TH. j f l f DWfttkWH * • O -fl B lU T t7 4 ‘4 ♦ ' fwiamft#%lkil* ' �iA — tvtnlng Heflkl. Ian ford, FI. ( ~ i •« AL Roundup Mandey.May It. mi Charlie In Lea(gue) By Himself, Tosses No-Hitter At Giants Bjr United P m i International ChvUc Lea no longer resembles Charlie Bropn u a itarting pitcher. No, air, unlike that famed cartoon character, tea hai proven he can prevent the oppoiltton from getting any hit* Lea, who had not gotten past the fifth Inning In either of hi* previous two start*, achieved a pitcher's dream Sunday by hurling a no-hitter at Montreal In leading the Eipos to a M victory over the San Francisco Giants In the second game of a double-header. The 14-year-old right-hander, a native of Orleans, France, pitched the first no-hitler In the major leagues this season and the first by a Montreal pitcher since 1172. lea, a right-hander who was a major con­ tributor to the Expos' stretch run in the Nstlonsl league East last season after being called up from Denver of the American Association on June II. struck out a career high eight and walked four In becoming the (first Expos' pitcher since Bill Stoneman on Oct. I, 1671. lo toss a no-hitter. Although there were no hard hit balls off him, lea did have an anxious moment In the eighth when he Issued walks to Evans and terry Herndon with none out. lea, however, got out of the Jam by getting Milt May to hit Into a double play, Dave Bergman also walked bul Billy Smith filed out to left Beider Tim Raines. The Expos scored all their runs in the aevenlh inning off itarter Ed Whitson, CM. Up 10 that point, Whitson had allowed Just three hits while matching scoreless Innings with lea. Rookie Tim Wallach led off the seventh with his second home run of the year. In tne tint game, Darren Evans and Enos CabeU slugged solo homers in support of Tom Griffin's four-hit pitching to give the Giants a 3-1 triumph. Evans' Strike Out Keys Boston Rally ROY HOWELL ...fo u r hits CHARLIE LEA . , . no-hits (Hants Rookie Race Dodgen S, Met* 1 At New York, Meta' third baseman Ruble Brooks committed three errors in the fourth inning to key a four-run uprising and the Dodgers drew four bases-loaded walks to defeat Ibe Met* at New York. Bob Welch h .nefitted from the miscues to win his second game* in three decisions. Fernando Valenzuela 11> Hit* HR SO W-L ERA 63 40 16 61 7-0 0.29 Tim Raines G AR Hits Av«. Runs SB 27 104 3/ .356 22 26 Padres I, Phillies 4 At Philadelphia. Joe Irttbvre cracked a three-run homer and Gary Lucas pitched four Innings o( three-hit relief to save Steve Mura's first victory of the year and spark the Padres. Philadelphia's Pete Rose had two hits, giving him 3,tOO for his career and putting him into a tie for second place with Hank Aaron on the National league career list. Rose needs 31 more hits to break Sun MusUl's NL record. Astro* 7, Unit S At Cincinnati, Terry Puhl homered and Joee Crux drove in three runs to lead the Astro*. Joe Niekro, W , picked up the victory, Plralrs I, Canjtnati ! At St. leuis, Dave Parker had four hlU and drove in three runs and John Candelaria and Enrique Kamo combined on a six-hitter to boost Pittsburgh. U r y Sorensen. 4-1, absorbed the loai. FERNANDO VALENZUELA TIM RAINES By United Press latrrnaUocal This play didn't change me course of a World Series but It sure helped make Dwight Evans’ day. "Evani La really hot," Boston manager Rilph Houk said Sunday after the right fielder reached base on a third-strike wild pitch to trigger a four-run 10th inning that gave the Red Sox a W victory over the Toronto Blue Jayx. "He even geta on base striking out now." With the score Ued M . Evans, who earlier had homered, opened the Inning by waving at a Roy Lee Jackson pitch for a strikeout. But, like the ball that eluded Brooklyn Dodger catcher Mickey Owen lo help lum the 1*41 World Seriea in the New York Yankees' favor, the pitch skidded past home plate. “ I was surprised it was called a strike because I didn't think I went around." said Evans. "So when 1 lumed around lo (plate umpire 1At Clark I aaw that the baQ had hit the plate." Evani raced for first and made It. Once there, he advanced to second on Dave Stapleton's sacrifice and scored when Carney Lunsford drilled a single to center for the last of Ms four RBI. Joe Rudl later capped the inning with a threerun homer lo help give Boston its third straight victory over the Jays. The good break helped even up an earlier play in which Bolton was victlmixed by an unusual sequence. In the third, Gary AUenson and Evans walked and Dave Stapleton aent a fly lo shallow right, where aecond bareman Garda failed to catch the ball. First base umpire Sieve Palermo called Stapleton out on the infield fly rule, bringing an argument from Barton, which claimed the bail was an outfield fly. "The outfielder called for the ball and it went over Garda's bead," M id Houk, who played the game under protest. "It can't be an infield fly if the ball went over his head and the outfielder called for it " "You Judge it by the fielder," Palermo M id . "If he'a under the ball and is comfortable and can make the play. I felt he was comfortable and had settled under the ball," Indians S, Twins I At Bloomington, Minn, Andre Thornton capped a four-run fifth with a twcwnrn single (or the East Division leaders. Winner Wayne Garland, 3-2, waikrd three aid struck out three in going the distance. Jerry Koosman, 13, took the loss. Angrls 4, Tigris I At Anaheim. Calif.. Don Baylor singled home two runs and Brian Downing followed by greeting Aurelio lopet, 1-1. wtth his fourth homer of the aeaaon. Brrwrrs 13, A'l 3 At Oakland, Calif., Mark brouhard drove in five runs and Roy Howell and Charlie Moore had four hits apiece to help hand Mike Norris his first loss. The J3 runs on It hits were the most given up this year by A's pitchers. Kangrr* 7, Ortoirs 1 At Arlington, TeM*. Danny Darwin. 4-2, and Steve Comer combined on a seven-hitter and Bump Wills delivered a run-acortng triple to highlight a five-run aecond. Mike Flanagan fell to 3-3. Yankees 1, Mariners I At Seattle. Aurelio Rodrigues hit home runs in his first two plate appearances of the season and Tom Underwood and Rich GosMge combined on a four-hitter to boost the Yankees. Underwood, M , worked the first seven innings while GosMge went the final two to earn his eighth uve. MAJOR LEAGUE LINESCORES Meier H i m CM 7. All J a* umied er*i« Si Louie it, Piitibgn a N IM A II Li i i w lundey'i Reiirlls •«|t Ian Deo I. PA,la 4 08 w L Pel Ian F ran j. Mil I. It) game Mil 4. San Iran S Jrxl gome 1! t *87 — * 11 Louis Ptlll* II 10 *41 — CM S, All S. Hpndrd am r 14 IT 10 innings, run Mil rubQ h Los Ang S N V ) II It WO 4 NV • I* 3)J • Movt 7, Clncl > lag 1 1 It s Pttten s. u Lowit > Chi Monday's O im n 70 t 4W Lot Ang (All Times SOTI All Pillion f Rhoden 4 01 »! All IS II s u 4'» 14 II li t i Cmcl iPerry I I I , M t pm Sen Fran it 17 4*9 t . Howl IRyen III ti CincI 11 u 448 / Houk (Solo t i l . 7 11 pm American Ltttw* San Dgo tg 20 111 to-* *41) t4turd*y‘t ■ » m»II» W L Pit OB Clncl T. Houk 1 Cleva l l 7 4)0 — N Y . 1, Lot Ang 1 MH 14 10 SOI I Son Fran 1. Mil 1 Phlie V. Ian Dgo a NV It II 111 I 14 17 m t 17 19 410 p i 17 1* 47» i t tl 311 n » W nt 74 Osiilnd 7 774 — T *14% 1» 11 J77 4*> 14 11 S40 7 CM cam II 1* 414 t 10 17 970 11 Minn 10 If 14} 11 k m City 8 If 7t* tl Saturday's Results notion 10. Toronto I Clove >. Minn I. 10 innings Oekind t. Mil* I. 11 Innings CM 1. Kan City 0 Ball t. T o u t 1. Ill o*mo Balt 4. Total >. Tnd game Call) IS. Detroit I Seattle 1 . 0 1 1 lonaay ‘1 a •tent Bot'on t. Taranto L 10 M il« Botlon D*lrO'l Toronto innings Cleve S. Mmn 1 Cant a. Detroit I M.lw U , Oek ind 1 Teies 7, Belt 1 Ken City at CM, rod . ram N Y >. Seattle 7 Monday t Oemei (All Times E O T) Boston ITenena 44) at Toronto (Todd 111. 7:M pm Swilevt (Blyitven 1(7 at Chi (Beumgerttn 111 T e .it (Honeycutt 101 at Kan City lleonard 7 ai. i It pm Maior Loopae Remits By United Piett letyrnelienei National Ltaeee (P in t G tm tl tan Fran I I I M l 000- 1 110 Mil 100 000 00* I 4 I Grinin and Soda*. Lea. *eti«r (t l and Carter W Griltm (»71 L - L r e I I I I M*» San Franc tiro. Cabell 111, Event (41. Iltcand Oatntl San Fran 000 000 OOO- 0 0 I Mil DOOOOO 4 0 ,- 4 11 Whitson. Lovell# 171 and Mav. Lea and Carter W Lea (III L — Whitson (0 4| H R Monlreal. Waiiatn (II tan DgoOil 101 M O - I I I I PM la Oil OM OOO4 HO Mwra,, Lucas 101 and nan nedy. Cnrittentan. PrMy (7), Rood (II. Lyle (01 and Moreland W Mura 1141 l CArttlemon (111 H R -ta n D*ego Letetnrre (41 NT 101 OOO 0 W - 111 Wetcn. Hone (I I and Yeager, Tenet. Heutmon 14), M Her II), Fakone III and Trevino w Welch I I I) L -Jo n e t l l >1 Pit boh 070 HO Si Lawn ooo wo wo I 11 Candelaria. Remo (7) and Pena, Sorenten. Sytet (71, Edeien (0), Kaat (fl and Porter W— Candelaria I t t l L — So'mt an (a t ). M R -P ittt burgn. Parker 141. Howl 100 OM CMC, 003 700 Nakfa. Smith Ml. LeCorte 111 and Pu|o«t. Patiore. Price (7). Ba r (II and Nolan W Niekro ( I I I L Pastort ( I I I . MRi-Houtton, Puhl (I I . Cm ON 400OOO- >4 0 cUmall. Potior (I I lo t Ang LEADERS S P O R TS IN BRIEF Korgan, Atlantic Bank V lB M A O y f t A tA (X O C y < l Look For Petroleum Deposit After tonight, Atlantic Bank will have a commanding lead in the Sanford little American league or there wtU be a two-way fight to the finish. Atlantic Bank puts its 10-1 record on Uie line against second place Seminole Petroleum at 7 p in. tonight at Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Petroleum is 0-3 and probably la the only team that can hope to catch Atlantic Bank. Tonight's meeting will be the second between the two teams. The first time they played Atlantic Bank won 130 as Eddie Korgan pitched a perfect game and struck out 13. Korgan, whose record is 31. will be on the mound for Atlantic Bank again tonight. Patrick Williama, 4-1, will probably pilch for Seminole Petroleum. Korgan ii also Atlantic Bank'a leading Miter with a .341 average. He haa 17 hita in 10 games, as doe* Clay Hickman, who is hitting .300 and leads Uw league with nine home runs. Korgan has five home runs. Other top hitters for Atlantic Bank are catcher leslle Thomas (.317) and firat bueman David Rape (.433). Tommy Milcbell, Seminole Petroleum's catcher and number two pitcher, lead* the team wtth a .330 average. Williama la batting .343, wMIe Willie Southerland Li hilling at a .306 clip. In today's 3p m. games, Butch's Chevron plays Jack Prosser Ford at Fort Mellon Park, whil* Krayola Kollegt battles Triple I.I.I. Trucking al Bay Avenue Field. Today marks the beginning of Uw second half of Uw Sanford Junior League Mason, and firat half winner Knights of Columbus has the day off Moose plays Rotary at 3 p m. at ChaM Park, while Kiwanls and Mm Icts Cove Apartments tangle at 7 p m. Gator Breakfast Tuesday The Gators are coming. Well, al IcM t one of them is. Defensive Coordinator Joe Klnes of Uw University of Florida football tram will speak at ■ breakfast Tuesday, May 11 at Uw Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Klnes is responsible for Central Florida recruiting. The breakfast starts at I a.m. and Uw public is en­ couraged to come, la this Uw "Year of Uw GatorT” If It doesn’t rtln and Uw iwamps dry up, it will be. Rain Can't Wash Away Foyt INDIANAPOLIS (U P I) - Rain washed out all but a few hours of the lint qualifying weekend for Uw Indlampolis 300-mile race, bul there wai enough dry time to get nine driven qualified, and A, J. Foyt earned Uw tentative pole position. Foyt qualified Saturday with a four-lap speed of IM.071 mph, almist four miles per hour (trier than Uw qualifying speed of Inst year's pole litter. Mo|or Leefee Laaaert By United Pratt latarplheaal B tlttRQ (Bated e* to al bam Reencke. Bl 71 17 II MO Joamton, CM II W 70 Ilf Aifcent. KC II 71 » Mi Inttord. BoI 11 00 I I » f Heme Rent National lto«ue National League Schmidt, t •* » pci PMI 10. Denton. Mil. Patter. Per ten. so IT 40 14 400 Cm. I. Crut. Haw. Kingman. Rata, PMI I I 111 47 171 NY. Hendrick, m l . Guerrero. VnobId. NY It t> 74 Sat LA 1 and Murphy. All 1 Coll in» Cm 17 101 71 147 American League — Armet. Mad lot k. Pit t l 47 74 ISO Oak 0. Thermal. Mil Ii R4inet.MII |l l|4 17 til Singleton, Bel, In k . Sea and MMhvrt. Phil It W It >14 Event. Bot T Herndon. IF >1110 )t Ml Rwat Rattad In Flynn. NY » 01 It 141 National League Contra McBrde. Phi 14 1) II MO don. Cm >1. Schmidt. PMI J ! Fotttr, Cm. Crut, How and American Laegva Murphy. All M « Ik k art American League — Armet, Event. Bet i : Tl 74 174 S.ng'lrv Bel 14 04 11 MT Oek |l Oglivle. Mil It Event. Bot M. Lytei, Cat. MurtOiy, Dial. Clew II M II MO WlntlaW. NY 71 100 71 110 Oek. Smalley. Min. Wills. Ten. M B . Sea TOHt 40 Ml end ritk. lea 11 ttelea Betel Bernard. CM 11 TO >4 Ml m National League — Relnet. Mil ll. North. SP 14, Scaat, Mon and Millar. Alt 17. Lopes. LA II American League Hinder tan. Oak and Crut, Sea If, Bumbry. Bal. Caron. Cal. Mumperey and Randotpv NY, and With. Tee 4 Pile hint Vic ter let National League Valen lurle. ( 4 f t . Car lion, PMI 41; Shirley, ML. Hod on. LA and Rhoden. Pit 40; Sanderton Mil. Sorantwv ML and Rutn van. Phil 4 I. A<«under, sr 4 I American League Norm, Oak 41; Keough. Oak so nine ptchert tied with lour Eerntd Run Average (Bated tn l i inninet) National League Urree. SP. Ode. Veientueie. LA 010. r eicone NY 0 07; Knopper, Hog 100. Reuse. LA 101 American League — Aate. Cal 0 07; F.ngert. Mil 0 00. Auguttma, Mil 100, Clare. Sea 1 SO; McCatty. Oak I 4t Strikeout! National League — valen Tuete. LA 11. Cor lion, Phil It; Soto. Cm I I. leaver. Cm I I ; Gwiltckton. Mil JO American Ltagui May, NY 71 Keough. Oek M . N o rm Oek end D a vit NY II. Sanrusler. See 70 _ levee National League — Sutler. ML, Mirdon, IF and Lucat, SO 1. Camp, Atl, Romo, Pit png Allen. NY a American League - Goeeage. NY I T Martinet 1 Cornell. M m Parmer. Chi end Fingers. Mil a CM TOO 007 001 000 0— I I I miiw oil o u o n - ii te i Oetlnn 007 100M O - I I I Vutkoyfch. Auguitino (71 and Moore. Norm. McLaughlin (1), jonet (II. M.netto (I ) and Newman W— Vuckovlch t l II L Norm 14 I) HHk - Mil weukee. Brouhard I I I ; Oek lend, Johnton 141 AM 010 400 000 000*- S7 0 Caudill. Ttdrow (7), Eastwick (tl, McGlothen 111) end 111I 11 0Black well. Davit ( l*)j Boggt Bred lord 101, Camp (71. Mahler (101. Hrebotey (101, Hanna (111 end BmedKt h r -Chicago, Buckner 14), Crui (I I I Atlanta. Murphy (ll Meier League Retultt By United Pratt lateyiehanet American League no7 I] 0 00>1 tl l ( I I mniagil Botin 101 0J0 000 4- e it J Tornl 111000 100 0 - 1110 Tenene. Rainey (4), Burg rrmer (71 end A l t e n u n i Gary in, Leal 111. Jecktan HOI. Bombeet HOI end Whitt. Whit mar (II. W-Burgmeier (I II L-leck tan 1*11. HRs— Batten. Even# (71, Rudl Itlr Toronto, Bonnetl ( t l . Bell (II Belt 000 011 00* J I 1 Tria l 040 000 W « - T 14 I Flanagan, Ford (11, Stoddard (I) end Graham. Darwin, Comer 141 end Sundberg W Derwn (4 II L-FI#negen (S II ooe oio o o o -s a I Seattle 000 010 000 - 1 4 0 Underneod. Cottage (01 and Foett. Gieeion. Abbott 14',, Andor ten (ll end Bulling W — Underwood (te l l Gleatcn 1)11 M ts-New York. Ra driouei I 111, Winllatd (III Seattle. Henderton 1JI ny Cteve 000 04t 00*- 110 0 Men 000 OOO too- I 7 1 Garland end Dial. Kacumen. Verhoeven 111 end Bulrre W Geriend (171 L -K o « m e n (| SI Ken City el Chi. rod . ram Detroit 000 070 IOO- ) 0 I Celtl 000 000 041- 4V J »cnme. Lapel III end Fahey. Will. Hauler 171, Aate DON'T OAIWBLI wilhyour Inturancol -C A L L - T >| f t ’* • SCOREBOARD 101 end OH W - Hauler ( I I I L - Lapel 111) HR— California. Downing (41. Gem# celled alter 14 inninit, (M r TONY RUSSI INSURANCE f 322*0283 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE ■ait-el Savon Minnetate vt New York lileadeei May ll Minnesota at NY NR A Pie rent 1slanders, • p m By UNIed Pratt Internet,tael May 14 — Minnesota ay m y Champion! tup menders, I p m Beil el Seven May 17 NY Itlandnvt el (All Timet iO T> Minnesota. * p m Betlen vt. Heutten May IT - NY iHindert at I Seelet tied. I I I Minnesota. 4 1* p m May 1 — hotten eo. Hovtton Tl ■ May 11 - Minnesota at NY May T Hovtton ei, Boston «g Islanders. I p m May I — Rotten *4, Houston 71 • May 11 — NY Hlendrrt at May 10 Hautton ll, Button it Minnesota. V p m May I I — Hautton al Ootten. ■ May 7e — Minnesota at NY * OS p m. menders. 4 p m May 14 — Button 41 Hautliut to 01 p m n May 17 — Houston at Boston I 01 p m Weekend Spent T rentes Lent ■ y United Pratt Internal toneI Betebell Center rue — Recalled pitcher NHL Piayaltt By United Pratt Inter national Ooug Reu tram Redwood city ot me Conform# League pieced Pinelt pitcher Bill Tra ve rt on the (All Timet E D TI NBA a,tabled list PittiBwrBh — Recalled pitcher Victor Crui from Portland at the PecMtc Coast Laagut. ton) tn liltdar Vance Lew to Portland V LouH — Placed p,ichor Andy Rincon on the I t de> d,tabled liel Sen PyencItCB — Optioned tooki* Chill Dev,! to Phoenii term dub Mwttreel Pure hated contract ot tntlalder Mike Phillips from Sen Diego Ct liege Auburn — Named head football Coach Pol Dye umvertily'i new shuttle dir set™'. Feeltell SeeMit — signed guard Blit Dugan end tight end Bred SceviHe to a terms ot contracts covering tneu tervtcei through the I We season Signed tackle Greg tykek safety Greggory Johnson San Francisco — Announced signing at linebacker Art Atari, detentlye beck Rick Oervalt, oMtntlve tackle Kevin Grams, linebacker Jim Looney, aefmtlve leckie Oupre Merthtll end light •nd Bill Nettling leccer San JOta — Announced Signing u4 Mart tiuanc DEALS HARRY S. WOODRUFF d .d .s . announces his retirement on June 1, 1981 after 50 years of continuous practice of Dentistry. W E R E C R O W IN G c5A B O U T O U K j PUCKS 1ANFORG P IB N i l LEAGUE 1TSI Schedule Tuesday. May II, Clam Leonard Shell vt Butch i Chevron. 4 Mi Field I Ken Kerns Garage vt Rmkte Materiel! a oo. Field 1. Adcock Reeling vt Semlnala Sporting Goods. 1 70. Field I. Thursday, May 14, Butch's Chevron Vt Kan Korns Garage, a )0. Field t. Seminole Sportmg Goods vt Clem Leorgrd Shall, t 00 Field I Friday. May IS. Btnkae M em ialt vt. Adcock Rooting. S « . Field 1 Tuesday May H linker TAiterUitvt Clam Leonard Shalt. 4 M. Field I Clutch t Chevron vt Seminole Sportmg Goods. 4 00. Field I Ken Kerns Garage vt Adcock Rooting, 7:K, Field I. Thursday. May It . Butch't Chevron ut R inker Materiel. 4 Ml Field 1. Clem Leonard Shell vt. Adcock Rooting, t 00. Field 1. FHdar May Tl. K Kerns Garage vk Seminole Sportmg Goode. 1 00. Field 1. Tu tldoy. May 14, Rlnktr M trm a lt vt Seminoif Sportmg Goads. 4:10, Field t. Butch't Chevron v t Adcock Rooting. 4 Ml Field I Kan Korn's Garage vt Clem Leonard Shell, I:M . Field I Thursday, May 7L Seminole Sporting Goods vt. Adcock Rooting. 4 M. Flaw I. Butih t Chevron vs Clem Leonard Shell. 4 00. Field I Rinker Materials vt Ken Ktrn't Garage. ’ >4. Flaw t Tuesday. Juno 1. Ken K am i Garage vt Butcift Chevron. 4 M, Field 1 Adcock Rooting vt Rlntar Merer .a >t 0 00, Field I Clem Leonard Shall v t Semlnala Sportmg Goods. 7 JO. Field I s p h ib < &pril20-Mny29 PATIO ROOFS ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK! • GAS • GAS •GA S • GAS RANGES DRYERS GRILLS WATER HEATERS 10 % OFF Res/ Selection! C«***F*' Electric W eeth ertro n Centre) Air Conditioning Sytfem A / a u f f P L U M B IN G A rv a ff h e a t in g in c ph m 4i4) IC*7 S eniord AY4 Sartlord 2 2 % DISCOUNT U N ITED _____ cai 321-0820 ™*lLIrC^ L M M M U.*,Hmm o um omin KXnRJHQm kdR wr.tr 293-2343 h*rt mthmmmmim»* < 4108 R apN M M im Httl| ui ■ L O R t D A ■ PJM tiruni (ORFeat LM I B it 'l it l( Ilk m lutt^ m i m m u | (M ^ H U M unb tmn f* M j r t •Ovi*.*. r% !*»*»*• » (« M IRMI N $HM7i yo u r gas co. SANroHl) JUO W. bah St / 322-3733 DELAND 2W> L New Ywk Ate / 734.1VS1 ■M i �I » « • OURSELVES fmntof H m M .t4 irf* ri FL M onday, May H i I t* ) —IB TONIGHT'S TV Mom Who G ave Up Baby Suggests Gift DEAR A BBY: Ten years ago1 gave birth to a daughter out of wedlock 1 was very young and decided that my child was entitled to a better life than 1 could give her, ao I gave her up for adoption. Even though I subsequently married and have been blessed with two more daughters to love and raise. Mother’s Day is the hardest day In the year (or me. Not only was 1 unable to keep my firstborn, I know nothing about what kind of person she Is; indeed 1 don’t ev en know if si* Is alive. Abby, you could do a tremendously important service if you would print this request to all mothers of adopted children: Once a year, on Mother's Day (or on your child’s bir­ thday, Thanksgiving, New Year's or any day at all) write to the agency tlmt placed your child with you and provide updated information about your child's development, Interests, activities, and alittle about your family life if you are willing. Request that your letter be forwarded to the child's natural mother. No identities need be revealed Believe me, Abby, for a mother who has had no word of her child for 10 years (or five or IS), there could be no greater Mother’s Day gift. MOTHER OF TW O PLUS ONE DEAR M OTHER: Thank D ear Abby you for a wonderful suggestion. Head oa: DEAR ABBY: 1 am a new mother' whose hesrt Is overflowing with gratitude to a lS->ear-old girl I have never seen 1 understand that she U a beautiful, Intelligent person who became pregnant ac­ cidentally and decided on her own Dial her baby should have a belter life than she was able to provide, so she put It up for adoption. As soon as our son is able to understand, I shall tell him about his 'real" mother and what a courageous person she Is. In the meantime, I pray dally for her well-being and good fortune. Sign me ... Hl-ESSED IN NEW JER SEY DEAR BLESSED: Thank you for an appropriate letter following Mother's Day. I agree that glvtag up a child tor Its own good ts the ultimate la unselfishness. God bless those mothers who did. 1 hope that you, and all other adoptive mothers who share your view, will art on the above suggestion. DEAR ABBY: You've often recommended Alcoholics ' M/ss Lindsay To Graduate Morn Ellen Lindsay o( Altamonte Springs, will receive a BA In Business degree on May IS In the commencement con­ vocation at Queens College, Charlotte, N.C. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lindsay Jr.. 1Z2 Valencia loop. While at Queens she was listed in the National Dean’a List, International Youth In Achievement and was a Dana Schlor. She helped coordlnata the Phi Beta Alpha chapter of the FBI .A, was a writer for the student newsper and a member of the History club. Other activities included a study tour through Europe and a participant tn ASIA’S Operation Enterprise. Anonymous, G a m b le rs Anonymous and Overeaten Anonymous for compulsive drinkers, gamblers and overeaters. I wish there was an Adulterers Anonymous for compulsive adulterers, I am one, and there's nothing I can do about IL Don't laugh, Abby. 1 have a wonderful husband and family, but I’ve gone from one adulterous affair to another until now I can't even count them. I'm not oversexed. In fact. I'm Just the opposite. I gel nothing out of these af­ fairs. I can't for the life of me understand why I deliberately get myself Into such miserable situations that offer no sexual fulfillment, knowing tf I'm caught I'll lose my husband and children and everything that is dear to me. 1 must be craxy. Can't something on the order of Alcoholics Anonymous be organised for compulsive adulterers? WEAK IN ILLINOIS DEAR W EAK: I ran t Imagine a compulsive adulterer phoning another compulsive adulterer and being talked out of IL You need tome form of psycbotberopy. Only when you understand what motivates you to behave as you do will you be nbte to control your actions. Your community mental health rllnle can provide you with runlldentlil romsrltng at a price you ran afford .Please give the clinic a call You're never too young or too eld to Irons bow to make people like you. Get Abby's new booklet of p ra c tic a l advice. Send II and a stumped i l l rents), ioll-addroooed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, IS lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, Calif. M U . 'S M a rt 0 cu' S ^ o Jerro r ifiSwgSssf gSggsSSSg&gS- W ESH-TV 3 ' WED) O (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE. TMU1 S 1 10) LETTER PEOPLE (FW) 2:00 800 0 ® (3 D O (T O H r ir t • (1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN MHAVKM ~ (17) CAfVOL BURNETT AND O I francs 8:30 AFTERNOON 3:20 1200 (D Q MOVIE The Command ' (Cl (IIS !) Guy Madeon Joan wwSon CARO SHARKS O N CW 3 THE WORLD OP PEOPLE B«SCCyOUT(MON) . . A U ABOUT YOU (TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAUON3MIPS (WEO. FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) COVER TO DOVER (THU) 13(17) FREEMAN REPORTS 4:00 ( rin s e news 8 2:50 ( C O MEWS 0 ( 1 7 ) NAT PATROL o c a s mews 4:30 Q (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 ABC NEWS TUESDAY_ (TSlSANTOroANOSON (1 0 ) 12:15 UNDERSTANDING HUMANBCHAWON O (17)«0S H tW H *N T PM MAGAZINE n 5:00 joker -s7.00 urd m o ft (35) IARNEY MUIR m • (TUE^RR (10) MACNCM. / LIHNfN OllflAlLWTHIFAMRY 7:30 rrincTACoouOH i O *vi ooo pyraiao Q EAMAYEIUO (35) SHOO* •00 Miss Matzinger, J. Murray Exchange Vows Christina Ann Matzinger and Christopher James Murray were married April II, at 1 p.m,, at the Nativity Church, lake Mary. Father Clement J. Kuhns and Father Charles Sums were the officiating clergyman. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Matzinger, 101 N. Cortez Ave., Winter Springs. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James E Murray, 43* Boxwood Circle, Winter Springs. The bride and bridegroom were each given in marriage by their father and mother. The bride choee for vowi a dacron polyester gown fully lined tn peau de sole designed with a stand up collar and ruffle-trimmed yoke. Fashioned along the empire silhouette, the gown featured full Bishop sleeves, and a taco-trimmed sweeping train. Her tulle veil was secured to a floral coronet and aha carried a bouquet of blue and white silk flowers. Ann Dalton was the maid of honor. She wore a floral print gown with a navy background styled with a fitted bodice and spaghetti straps accented with a matching Jacket She carried three long-etemmcd blue carnations interspersed with purple static*, baby's breath, fern and blue ribbons. Bridesmaids were Donna Jean Matzinger, sister of the bride, and Sally Ann M urriy, sister of the bridegroom. Patrick Murriy served his cousin as best man. Ushergroomsmen wore Mark Matzinger, brother of the bride, and Doug Felton. Sara Ann Preston, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and Ernest Michael Matzinger, brother of the bride was ring bearer. The reception was held at the Garden Club of Sanford. Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for their new home, Groton, Conn., where the bridegroom Ls stationed with the United States Nsvy. n (r i u m i h o u s i on thc PNAJNIf (j ) a lvnoa ca rter -* c u e BAA HON lyndi Car tar it |omad by Ray CharHa Jarry Aaad an} c m EmH Lloyd m a "va*cat *anIpBMI SO « Winter Spring! Sertoma, 7:30 a m , Big Cyprem. Long wood Rotary Club, 7:30 a m , Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p m , Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Seafvd Liens, noon, Holiday Inn. Loogwood Sertoma, noon. Quality Inn, M and Slats 5:20 O f 1?) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:50 O (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON. THU. PRO At Anon, noon. Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Seated: AA, 8 p m , open discussion, Ml Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sound-of-Sun*bine Chapter Sweet Adelines, I p m , SL Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear take Hoad, Forest City. WEDNESDAY, M AY U “ Hew te Talk with Year Children shout Sexuulity," workshop for parents, 7:30 p m , Altamonte Head Start, IN Leonard St., Altamonte Springs. Second session, May » . Call 831-Mil. Free Workshop for Spanish speaking partita on Talking to Children about Sexuality," 7-8 p m , Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Florida Federal Savings and Loon, Forest City. Sponsored by Parent Resoura Center. For information call SXWttt after t p m ■• - f » * a a » * DAILY DEVOTIONAL Daily woro m - a - i -h tw oornn foupa anaaar • parcar at wtiarl Horn t lour I-r gr ada data at Hawk. Mihomaiown |R) ( 2 ) 0 MOWS THa Saw Lima Oat at Tho World (Pram-aral Chart#* Durnmg ( . , Mara Saarf A tarn atgty modal laan-agar a ikagnoaad l b (35) s t r e e t ! o f san fnan - CISCO 00 (10) MOWS Monty Pyvtton And TM Holy Oral |C| |IST4| Oranam Chapman John Ctaaaa « mg Arthur and ha band ot inghli oncounlar pant* nddarv and a tarociua rabbrt n lhaa March tar tha agmdary am 0.30 THE U W ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) ® O HOUSI CALLS tagm out, wtMA, havoc a m CRartay a aooal Mo IN) PATROL (THU) *{10) MATH12:30 B r i NEWS SEARCH POR TOMORROW ff) o RYAN'S HOPE H |35) FAMILY AFFAIR ( D i l l ) ) IlICTRrC COMPANY (R) (MON. TUE. THU, FRO a 110) ILICTW C COMPANY (WED) 1:00 OTLDAYS OP OUR LIVES O THC YOUNO ANO THC RESTLESS (T 1 Q A U MV CHILDREN f l ( 3 5 i n ( 171 m o w s 0 (id ) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) 110) ALL ABOUT YOU (WID) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) S (10) BOOK BIRO (FRI) 1:15 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) JO MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD(FRR SUNRISE 5) AM BARKER 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT a (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) a 110) COVER TO COVER (TUE. WED. FRO ffl (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 a (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MON) STORY BOUND (TUt) MATH PATROL (WEOI INSIDE / OUT (THU) A l l ABOUT YOU (FRI) 6:30 1 1 )0 ED ALIEN 6:45 O (10) AM WEATHER 1:45 655 ® O OOOO MORNiNO FLORIDA 7:00 (t) TODAY O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT T a OOOO MORNINO AMERICA f t (35) BUGS SUNNY ffl 110) TOOAY IN THI LEOiSLATURE J* (17) FUNTIME t n O (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) a {10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (T U t FRI) ( 10) l i n t s PEOPLE (WED) S 8:00 to o a t in Florida 000 a ® MOWS "1h# SU> Main {Ran t| |Pramweal Nock MurJaon Sueanna Ftamalla tha Kory erf a Nooywoorj Oaactor atm a tneck tar Van*Hunting mganua* IHO rnlarnaiwnai Hartal, and a panchant tar marrying hr, craairona e loM 7:25 TOOAY W FIORIOA OOOO MORNING FlORtOA 7:30 i TOOAY I OOOO MOftNiNQ AMI MCA 5) TOM ANO Jt ARY ! ■ (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WON) 110) MATH PATROL (TUt) (10) INSIDE / OUT (WEO) S (1(5) LETTER PEOPLE (THU, FRO 2:00 ■ t ANOTHER WORLD 1 O AS THE WORLD TURKS (T) Q ONE LIFE TO UV1 ffl (TO I FOOTSTEPS (MON. WEOI ffl (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC UE. THU) 1 (10) SOUTH BY NORTHWEST (FRO S 2.30 .35) LEAVI IT TO BEAVER TO) DICK CAVETT BOO ( I ) Q CAFTAM KAMOAMX) 35) rw*0 fLIKTtTOMt AMO 3.00 ® TEXAS OUOeKJLKMYT --------------I loss TTAS VOOO CD CS LOU m a n y l a , a man an tw d t naa ot poacl and a B 117) I DREAM OF JEANNR corpa ahm iha goal on da rood to covar a poktreran |R) 0 ( 3 9 )) WOfPtNOENT NETWORK 0 (ri TOOAY M FIORIOA ® 63 OOOO MORNdrO FLORIDA 8:25 ) TOOAY ) OOOO MORNMO AMERICA 5) ORCAY SPACE COASTER (10) REBOP (PI (17) MV THREE SONS 10:30 flj (39) THI Baxters tfi I id) TO NORWAY: HOMS CP NTS Monty Python • John D am dora a raportar i cap aoorclt or ha Norwagun roota and to mvaaugaia ma groal VOmg apati 900 , )0 ® « N f w a _ SSfatHNYHAL 0 ( 1 0 ) TODAY M THI LEOtSLATUNS 0 ( 1 7 ) NKSHT OALIZNY 11JO i 12.1X) a i O ITA R S K T ANO HUTCH ( 7 ) 0 FANTASY ISLAND Tattoo change* piece* aflk Mr Noerko to gronl two itiowg*M Iho* dream, and a doctor tree la raeo money tar a real non haem comptaa (N) I t (35) AM SAXXIR 12:30 • CD TOMORROW Oueelt tarmar iiraai- Oa*#naa Mnatar tear Wauman. Knot and na Gang Play■ boy tharmaia ot mo rear Tarn Waeaa, BMy Or ahem 1.00 (D O news CD O 1 "laws" HAY) BARBS Phil Pastoret 4:30 (35) TOM ANO JERRY (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 35) I DREAM OF JCAMMC 10) MISTER ROGERS 17) I LOVE LUCY ( 10:00 6'30 I fil OllllGAN S ISLANO (riB U U S E Yt A RICHARO SIMMONS (35) I LOW LUCY 10) BOOK BIRO (MON) 10) MATH PATROL (TUE, FRI) _ (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WEO) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (17) MOV* 8 S ) WONOCR WOMAN 1(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( 1n BtviRLY m r i a a u ia |fj FVYtiTheiktrcafc; 10:15 ( 10) COVER TO COVER (MON) (10) LITTER PtOPLI (TUITHU1 ■ (10) MATH PATROL (YRf) rt m z k rw iirt- MAT »-y II «T Bine, 0 n - 10:30 « » A U BEATS J J r ■ iri BLOCKBUSTERS liM ORLY T O «■«* (") (35) OKU VAN DYKE • (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11.00 i (ri WHEEL OP FORTUNE Q THE FFUCt a RIGHT Q LOVE BOAT(R) (351 GLENN ARNETT! (10) p a o o bfoto h SCAR (101 BEANSPROUTB(TUE) 10 EREE8TVU(WE0.FRI| (to) RAINBOWS END(R)(THU) 1:10 mows ( IS44) Sara Tar nay Carton Webb Owaclad by Olio Ptamngar 4.-00 I MOVIE J JOHN DAVIDSON 30M CR VO R VFM 6 (35) WOODY WOOOPCCKER i f 10) SESAME STREETg 6(17) THE ADOAMS FAMR.Y I HOUR MAGAZINE |DONAHUE ) MOVIE 5IOOMERPVU 10 SESAME STREET g (17) HAUL 9:30 35) ANOY oriffttm 17) ORCEN ACRES 1U0 (r i THS arST OP CANSON (N) O M -A -I-H 310 1DAFFY DUCK 10 OVER EASY (17) THE FlWtSTONES 6:30 News 0 (1 7 ) Met I I I I I 11:30 (I) PASSWORD PLUS (0) MATH PATROL (MON) 110| INSIDE / OUT (TUE, FRO (10 BOOKMROfWin (10) STORY BOUND (THU) The entire office staff ts ng three weeks off - the ts going on vication K Beat way to tell a tlerkds teertst — be er ibe wUI be the one tuihost (he fsrk gUtses er the schitu hat bud. H I'H I ,"> THE BURNING m .m THEAXE B re a k fa s t Sp e cial MONDAY THRU SATURDAY e m 49 PANCAKES Sou1099 1 Bacon 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. 1 CAVALIER MOTOR INN 17-fl Sanford scroti from K-Mart These dsyt- sympathy cards ara In If yso get s raise - H puts you tn a higher I n bracket MADAME KATHERINE PALM . CARD •CRYSTAL BAIL READING Fast - If ant* art to tadeilrters, That cootempUlivE look worn by plpcamoken has more to do with swallowing a slug of eoocmtEiled nicotmt than with a scholarly mind. W1 m• ** " -* ♦ ♦ '♦ Present — Future H U H V l AD V K I ON AU M lA lH i •LITE -LOVE • MABBIACE • BUMNt.es BEEN IN B U 9 N E S 8 F O R 59 YEA R S IN PR IVACY O F M Y H O M E haw coma they ipead ell the M a im e r attend tag ptcairt sad codkeatiT m * -— - Tll~ MJKWYiT|ri-|~- •f f R • * • * • » 5:55 n THAT'! INCMUaiE O Aac n f m MOHTUNa (351 WANTIOt OSAO ON AUVI (17) MOWS -My Couom R acer ( I M » Otma do HrvtAond Richard Burton Baood cmve naval by Oophno (Hr Mourar Thabo* 101 conatooroba tartimt attompti to hnd out 1 tho woman he tatroo W ready a murdwoaa MONDAY, M AY II Sanford A I-Anon, I p m , First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, I pm ., 1201 W. First SL TOPS Chapter 71, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary, AT Ados, I p.m., recreation hail hrhlnd StnvnbergCarbon. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal SAL, Altamsnte Springs. TU ES D A Y, M AY 12 Sierra Club, 7:30 pm ., Maitland Civic Center. The Retired Officers Whr* Club of Central Florida installation of officers and scholarship awards brunch, 10 a m , Orlando Naval Training Center Officer* Club. Brunch served 10; 30 a m . last meeting until Sep­ tember. Mcetlsg to organise an African Violet chapter 7:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. Jo Worming ton, 2061 Grandview Ave., Sanford. For information call 333-1739 or 332-397*. 505 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (WED) Faai-ead a ptyctx flaiadwo. a fcr?35') TH* nUI a po-labia pa—ROC*TORO control Santee, plu p to ni group(10) 04 ampulla WydNarr a now LD O MARCUS WTLBT, MO (T) O SUMMER SEMESTER (R| 2 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN a m i (TUf) (10) DICK CAVTTT Ouatt Har­ ry Bantam# ICtrl I trf 7) Q (17) U S I I A U Pmtburgpi Pvkta* 11 Allanti arm* MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER J. MURRAY o Road tit. N ew s^ d n m (10) MATH PATROL (MON. ■II (17) SASIBAU Pdliburgh Pwkta* at Atlanta Brtvoe • ® OAAT DCYOnOKAL CALENDAR M ill" " 11:45 1:30 M O N W HOURS B A M - 9 P.M. Oosed Sunday (SOS) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 I BLOCKS NORTH 04 (XX,TRACK BD. «* t — m II i n *4 I N I N •h m Irfe ln N lH I 1*4 net m �\ :m r ^ * ■!»%» l^-Ev«fil<igHvay.$«nferd.FI. !•—Heip Wanted REALTY TRANSFE B«i Air* Hint. Un J sst.soc r r im r - . j , i*#Jy I xf 2 i r . S U Spn"05 Itnwng VMI Is J O f-ison . L» J* Spring* L*n <•* ^** "• T » » fit t » • B 'f n S T * r " l rfFT. « r JTiJ Too* coc.rf. I I « Sprmqt landng, Un Tno Ut.VlO Scr ngi land ng Vwtl lo » t » '■tbi C tntlr. U> 44. Sprmgt Land.no Un Two. VH 90} IOCDI Carol O Evitae*. >gi to Brvet W Bratton A ot Mary S . E IS' ot Ltd I. Bit B. Lata Wayman H fgM i, la ta Add. 1100 Milton K Walton to M,ch*al 1 Butt* A ven#r A I ok*. 11 Tan. S I f ot N r n ol W SM' .* « Wle at S W . Sac 11II IT. S11.S00 IOCOI Joseph A Corranti to Robarl I. Butt*. Un let. Altamont* Ht gHi. |I00 W A Hot'man J r . Truitt* «*c •o Jar* L Gtlff, Lott IS A It. Blk 71 Cryttal Luka Winter Komat t d. Sit.SCO Martin Wancl A wt IIS* E lo Hollit l Bowman A » l Eralyn L , Lid A Soring Gardtnt. 141 soo Equity Raalty tnc. to Victoria E Andarton. tg i. Un II. Caplttrano. SHAM Ttiomat R Kirkland. Irutl** A md A wl Gloria to John Edword Jones. Irutl**. E *00 or SW . ot s w . ot s«c n i o n . not JSl Da*. Inc lo Jonn D Huctalbarty A wf Dent D . Lot II. Wadgawood Ttnnlt VJMat. sto *00 SunnllondCorp loR A Frank A wt Viol*. N 111' at E W V lot I. Balm Hammock. SSCO IOCOI S « B Invttlmantv Inc lo Rolllngwood Homat Inc. Lot 0. Bit W. Hawaii Covt lour in Sac . 1100 Rolllngwood ttomat, Inc lo Bobaat W Roe* A wt Mary R . lot L kit F, Howall Covt. 3rd Sac saiaot Leroy A Darling 4 wf GeeaWlng (Donmis Duka A wf Linda J . w la gf LafI. Bik C. Dgmmarich Ins cm Addn, sioopeg |Ttw Huskey C* t* Joshua H twins k wt Barnic* tfba Diamond |ns'r , lot SO Blk C. Swaafwotar L k i Sac II. S14.000 llQCDl John R S'a nkloukar 4 peg n « k to Virginia K latnklaubae. Lot 1. Laywood. SIM ■FAR Bidrt. Inc I* Joseph H lailac* 4 wl kit*, lot 1. Th* |n*s ot Cattatbaevy. Ph I. SW.M4 IPagt k Glasa 4 wt Joan D 4 H ■ « data, sgt to Manley 4 N'PC.atat. Inc Un 111, Eicon ftki. cendo. Sac II. Pn I IM 100 bHyniy Hess*ia, Jr 4 wl Elam* 4 I* Richard h MilWr 4 wl lli.a n W . Lai I. Rlk B Ye Of. Amanda Spemgt SAeOO ElQCDl (m atw lQ M Rogotk I* ■chard A MilWr A w* Lillian W . A t 1. Nik B. Tr II. Sanlando Wrings (ISO "Cathy L kattws to Robert J Fn li k wl Alan* W - Part of Lot 1. Sleep, Ho.ion t.esl addn. LW. Ciilton L Johnson k wl Carol L lo Rudolf K rat Ichmann A wf nt*. Laf III. Jerv ller f ttaiat. SM OM Howard B Lrtkgwitl 1 wl Potfl D t* Georg* Vogel Bather 4 wt Monigut. Lot >4 Blk A. Spr.ng Lake Hills. Ilf SCO Moume R Habib B wf Pumiko la Ckarlas a tarlaf A wf Jty c t 0 lef 1. Devonshire 1*4.400 ■Solomon F Schick, trvtfo* to Joseph J w a.santt id. trusts* » ' ■ Of I W r ot Sec 111111 1100 ooo Sylvia E CItalian! to Robert C Schroder A wl Mary 1 N JOU ot S JObof Let I). Aik ), Rost Havanan lake Harnay. tot* S las' ol cattail HIM Frank H kreset 4 wl H*/*t to Ektl W Wkidron A wt Kattwrtn* R . I IS of Lut *4 Duck Fond Addn. Ct. I l l MB nQCOI INC Da* to SunctaN Eng A Cantu Ct 1 Blk A. A H I ) n)k C. Ih* Springs. Willow Run Sm . SIM M il E Hancock A w4 Irn n lo Ckarlas A Apteipask A wl Lttlw A . Lol IT Blk C. CAmolef Un 4. sac ggo Liimart, N V •• Cynthia A. Asmsari tg i. Un J 1 Mac bey* Chib Car** . IN 4M a Mattrsan Aw l Marga'er P . Lot !]J. Bet Ait* Hills. Un 4 1*0.100 Chf.ttm* M Blanktmfup to Christina M Rt*nt*n.,hlpA rtMor L Du Boil. Jl Itn. E u ol lot I] A f r . P ' v » *1 SIR L B n Air. AOS. ;r * t r v r r r r s t z i d iw m Su» to Walter O Or Hi m Sr A wf Fr.*0* R . Lot JL SI* M. Norm Orlando Benches. Stt t. lfl.000 r .b t r t s Johnston A wf Patricia lo F re d r.c il Parser A wf Jtftlct O . Lot 1W. Wrk.v# Hunt CM* Fo> Hunt Srt J. A IM * Chariot D#c tm*n. I p I* Cam* Wayfw Luh*t A Kathleen. Lot J. Bit F. Sky Ltrk Un ] R spl. LSI SOt Name Oroii Inc I* FI rfomtcrafttrs. Inc . l » l II. Shannon Down*. 111*00 RMMtl H Doolitti* A *t LOUIt* E to William R Codam* A «yt Sandra L . Lot I. F ilm Snadowv tnct MM SM 000 Kenneth w Morris A wt H*ry*. L to L O. KNt*. tgi. Lot 7♦. North wood. MS «00 i l l D t v . Inc I* Mori in A Watson A *1 Cryttal D . Lot It. Wedge wood Tonn.t VilUi. 144 400 Equity B u lly Inc. to *ir*n M Mokelm. t«i A S'tnlty T , S f l. Un. II. Sandy Covt. Stt SGO Equity R**ity Inc tq Canard J Millar A ml Batty Un. 14. Sandy c»*«. s s* too Springs Landing Vant to Ar Ot Motntt Inc . Ltd I Springs Lan ding. Un two, tit 000 Miriual l Chesser Ind A Tr lo Tony L McNorflll. to I . Lot II. Rivers Rand, m Stc |S It 11. t ioooo Rebaat H Mttltr III. tdl I* Allan j act ton A Am Carrtnta. Lot 11. Aik 0 . Colvmbui Harbor. SIM M (Q C D ) Tam Watsen til to Marilyn R Walton t * l. Un I. SI A. fnarrywood Gardtnt. IKK Goldtn Oranot Corp lo C trus Council or Out Voutt. Inc. N *45 or N ttvaal.fths ot H W * ' i ot cut or itc . n u n m i e i w . tisoot. Dwnmor Coro to Solvotort Salarno A *1 Joann, lot II, Dunmar Etlalat SiSSA aertt m I. Si 1.000 Eltl* Mtntndtl lo Jttut M ibarrondo Rull A wf Juonila. Lot A Bit II. Tiar F. Town ot Sanford. S IM M Goatiting Oar to Kathafin# A Oaklay, to I., Tuscany Plata. Condo , Bn On*. S*J.*00 Sylvia H (nallanl lo Antis Mitftvlct A wt Ludmila. Bag SW cor Lot S. Amyndtd Pint. Blk I, Bait ttavan on Lata Harnay A Lot D. I l l 000 Wilay t Grill.n A *• Robarta to Ftonc.t B Snaw A wt Patricia A., lot IS A W l aria Santord Halghtt Addn. (It.TOO W.nlar Spot Da* lo Jamas E La*. Inc. lo* IS. Tutcaw.ll*. Un 0. li t too Jonn F. Kurton. Inc to Hobart W Ba.lay A wt Annmarlt C . Lot IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, II. Hit R Cr«#P r A n* AtMfl ■ IS H T IIH T H JU D IC IA L SA«f. 14? 700 C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR C C Tomlin Jr . H*rry SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Gortir.no A Kenneth W.negardnae CASB NO II 4IJI CA 4t K to Oily# S Larrtott (marr I. lot a* Country Club Vlnaga. Un Two. MAUDE G NOR ION. PI4iM.Nl. sioj to* IOCOI Lot*.# J Jantmi lo L O U IS E SMITH ii a k a LOUIS M*r»*r»t E jantmt. sol. *< >kT . C SMITH. JR . ROSIN J SMITH. lo l 71 A S IS' o* II Hast W I I Bit a l p h a e l e c tr ic s u p p ly , II. Bal A*. 1100 in c . and E l i s a b e t h m j a c k . Sail.* Sp.Hat. wxl at«l to Nat l D«tend*ntt Bt ot fradtriitui.jro. trust**, N O T IC I OP SALE Lots 1.14*. G.ndrr villa HIS SI00 n o t i c e is h e r e b y o i v e n Luc Ilia HallOrk Carl*. Irv.lf* lo that on ttw tin day of Jun*. INI. al Luc ill* Hailock C*ti* A Wilma II 00 t clock A M , at Ih* west not so Lott It 1 JS mt C. Mob. t# iron! door of llw Courthout* ul Manor, md lac . IIU S»min*l* County, *1 Santord. Harlan t Nood'a Irutl** to F lor .da ARTHUR H (E C K Thomas J Grady. Iitnoo. E IIS' ol W ITH. JR . Clark gf Ih* Circuit W U S IIS Oisaso ot SW* ot Sac Court will ofloa lor saw la Ih* t 10 JO lass r w att. It *1* aertt. highatl and bast bWdaa lor cash al 4*00.000 public aulcry, Ih* Itlluwing Gtorgt Honck A wl Jaeoualm* described real pi oparty wetted m lo ttoymond • liars A wt Paul* Wminttw Cminty, rtortda m*v* S . tot t|, ntk I . l m . Kathryn M iiu a t it v fv ttih td as ledaws. Fats, Ith Addn SHOW Id wri­ Byron G Wtsttrlald. tgi A the West SM f**t lo Ih# South <s G t'tv# R . wid lo Gtaco Haov*. of tlw North ' I (t th* SW •• of Ih* Sul. Un 101. Bl IOO. Altamont* NE >« w rit *1 Slot* Rood. Section Viliag* I. Uc W0 IS. Township ) l South. Rang* M Oalph.* Copanhtyar. wd to East Sylvia O Milan*, sol. Un Sid Bl Togatiwr with an aaiamani at tdl lOWt S00 Altamonte V ila** II. I** OOO Varonda Hamas Inc lo C,R ay Beginning al Ih* Northeast Latn A wl Falti. Lai 10. Blk K. comay gf th* abgvt grtcribed Foimoor un 1. S** 000 procw'ly. fun E ast along ttw North Im# of th* South half ot Ih* North Ch«rltt E Cioil A wt Atlma to halt at th* Southwest auar.tr of llw Mreman C Mmti A wl Carol S . Lot Northaasf quanta, ol Section 14 IS. Vainers Addn LW. SSI 000 Township Jl South. Rong* N Iasi, IOCOI AobtfiH Flynn A Jamlo to the paved road: Ihence South 10 L to Jamlo lou Flynn, Lol I, B>k tart along said pared road right gf E. Wildmtrt. 1100 way. ttwnca Watt and parallel to IOCOI Paul Uricenio A wl ttw North lint *1 th* South holt gf Wiruttad B I* Paul Ufieehb. Lol th* North naif of ttw Saulhwasf 10. Blh D. Tho Meadows. Watl. quarter ot th* Northeast guar ter, IN I Section 14 Township )l South. Jqnat O VKkars. to1 'a Army* Rang* ■ East, t* a pnmt M teal L Mato*, sol A Chv-yt O Outtin. South of ttw Pgmt ol kegeywy. sol. Lol SL Blk A. North Orlando thonce North N teet lo Pomt Ot tarr Sac T. Un 1. I ll *00 Tompkins Day lo Isaac C Moot jy A wt Honda J.. Lot It. Gtovtotw Vill*«*. SSI.*00 Jam*! W Bay"* J r . tgi lo AAatlOn A O Ntal A wl Chtfyl M . W Jl i o l L o lll C J lo llo l S Blk at. Sanlandolht Suburb OravMul. Film Springs lac . ISI 0M Chary! L Otago A hb John Jr. 10 John Or ago J r . hb. Lol ITT, Richard 0 Carter A wf Pamtia A toO M wtlhkurn 11, tgi beg NB cot Laf 4 Blk A. 1hornbur f t Addn Llords Toer . etc . 11.000 Harry A loahr.ng Constr lo Robert T Dodd A wf Elain* K . Lot 14. Wektvt Club EttS. Sec 4 Cart F Mortman A wf Sandra C to Ranald J Monail A wl Elaanor TE R R E N C E M HAMILTON and LAURA W HAMILTON, tut wit*. Daftrwanft NOTICE OP SALE Not tea is given mat pursuant t* a I iisrI judgment daltd May L IN I m Casa Ne 41 I B CA *s k *1 ttw Circuit Court gf ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminal* County. Flgrida. In which C R E D IC O FIN AN C IAL. INC. it Ih* PI* Intlt! and TER R EN C E M. HAMILTON and LAURA W HAMILTON, kit wtl* a rt tlw Defendants. I Will kali tg On Hm BUSINESS REVIEW v Evening Herald U iT .ild A dvertiser Yoor o d ve rtiifin tiit wil be rtsd bi tfiooiandi of hom ti in S«minoio County. C A U 322-3611 to roionro your ipoce. ^ >* Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Claah at ttw Cutmi Caurt kominqw County, Florid* ■ y B manor F. Our atto Deputy Clark W F Lawless Esq Jamas p Pamco A Assoc lairs. P A Attorneys Al Law I I I South Maitland Ay* iwaitunq. PI*, nrst Publish May II. IA IN I D E I at * om > 9 » # of the tamrnat* Court y Courtnous* « ir r s s s a Camti . m r . a , a: TI 0Q AM on JUNE 4 INI. ttw tallowing devrlb*d properly s^t loath in Ih* grow of lew I ludgment Lot I f . O R AN AD A SOUTH, according Id ttw Plat !hereof at rtcardad in Plat Book 14 Pa;. 190. Public Records *1 lomuwi* County, Ftarda Dated MAY 1. INI IlS A L I Arthur Is. Beckwith Clark. CRcuir Caurt By El*an*e * But atto Deputy Clark Charlene O Katty Esq Baldwin 4 0-ttOu 100 Hiphwwy I) 11 F trn Park. FL U1M CLASSIFIED ADS IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OR TNI ItOMTIlNYM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR 1IMINOII COUNTY. FLORIDA. CAII NUMRIR, M m iC A F I JA Y Te t HOLD IN G). VERSUS G ILB E R T R DOROTHY L wnt, IN C . 1 DAVIDSON and DAVIDSON. AN AM ENDEO N O TIC I OF ACTION TO F O R IC IO IR M O RTOAQI ON H E A L P R O P IR TV TOi G ILB E R T R DAVIDSON B O Boa S AAorar* Bay V . The mas Jamaca. Watt India . . . ard . DOROTHY L. DAVIDSON inttmationai ttous* Ball Slat* Umvarsify Muncia, Indiana VO U AR E H ER E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action It lortclot* mortgage on raal s> oparty and othar rtl.at hat barn mad against you and you ar* raqmrad lo strvo a copy ot your written defenses, if tn y, tat HOWARO A S P E l O l l, ESQUIRE wSott addrni it JJI» Maguie# Bled. No X I . Or land). FL M U . and III* Ih* origin*I with ih* Clark at tew about ttytad Court on or batoro fh* I Ith dae ot JUNE. Ciorn ol Ih* uuuwl Loyrl. Samuto** County. Florida In *c eardancowittitho prosit ions a* tn* i iM dvs Nam* Slatut*4 TaWn SatIon MSB* Florida Hatutas nv So RNhard B Calpm Publish April V . May 4. II. 14 1*01 DEM 111 R O TICR O F SHBRIFF'SSALB NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN mat by yirtu* *1 1Hal cretain writ ol E.ecvtlon ■sawed mil ol and undar th* seal oI th# Circuit Caurt ol Sam mote County. Florida, upon iole Orlando - Winter Park 261 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 n i_ J U K I 04 A M — S M O N D A Y thru SA TU R D A Y* >Hmo Stc a lino 3 consocutlyf MmdS SBCtHnp 10 p m 1 com* eulit t llmgs ......... 41c F R ID A Y 10cons*cullv4llmos JlcB lIn g Noon t l.M M inimum ) Linos Minimum O DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday Legal Notice w lavar at. tr againsi. th* faQvas'ed change or anwndnwnl Ttw City Commission will hold a Public Hearing m llw City Com million Room m ttw City Mall. Sanlord. Florida al 1 OQ P M on Jun* 4 IN I to consider Mid recommend*!« « Ail po in ts In w 1eras! and cltuan* shah h*v* an opportunity to b* heard at Mid haatings ■y or per gf Ih* Planning and Jonn* Commission of th* City of Sanlord. Florid* IhH Nth day a# April. IN I J O. Galloway. Chairman City e* Sanlord plannmg an* Zoning Commits wn Publish May 4 IL IN I ES TA TE A S S O C IA T E S CLASSIFIED DEPT Mortsaid court on ttw l*th dae o4 Akay. A D 1014 In mat carlam 4 -P e r s o n a ls S— Lo s t & Foun d cat* entitle*. Barnett tank ot Sam.no(a Courtly. N A Biamtiet, vs Raipn S. McCord anP Pavla I wny BE LO NELY 1 Wfita ' Gat Found young Malt Carman MeCurd h.t w.l*. UPandantt. A Mat*-' Dating Sarylc* All Shephard mliael Tan do! Over wh.cn alortta d Writ *1 E.aculion •gas. F O Boa M il. Clear a* ay* Vlt. Wak va F t Dr was deliverad lo m* as lh**M *1 water, FI. 1H1I m lent Srm.noI* County Florida, and I have i*v. ad upon ttw lot lowmg Orscribad prooarly owned by A— Child Care Ralph S ana Paula S McCord. Mid proparty twmg locatad m St mmols County, Florida, more Special Summer Program toe 4 porticulatly datcvNad at NlNnasi II ye oldt Wkly iwimmng On* I II 1*1) Cad.nac Sedan da skating A rnevWs M ila n V'lla, brown m color ID No I WILL NO I BE REJFON w ared against y«w foe rn* retlet A Child t World 40 It SO SiBLE FOR ANY DEBTS demanded m ttw Camplaml IN C U R R tO BY A N Y O N E (SEAL) . and Ih* uitd*rsign*d at inarm *1 Child Cat* by aipatiancad OTHER THAN M YSELF AS Sammol* Coaniy. Florida, will al Clark ol tn* Circuit Caurt mottwe Spacwut rand, hot OF S 4 II II M A M . ontfw IFh day W May, Sam mow County Courthouse hmch 4 ra n ratty MJ 4MT T EuoanaCowart A D IN I. ottar for to1* and sail •* By Elanor F Bwratl* ih* h.gtwtl bidder, tor cash Osputy Clark Eicatwnt Child Cart by maturt COMFAT A DATE wblae« lo any and all rattim* lady tn my home HOWARO A SPCIOEL. Taka I minut* to Htnn t* Iwm. al ttw From IW ftll Door al ESQUIRE M ill)* recorded mat lag*— 110} M l th* Sammol* C*unty Cdurthout* m 1110 Maguw* RouWvaro R g n i t t* writ* Compat A Sanferd. Florida, th* aboy* ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A Da'* F O Boa 111) Sum drier .bad personal eaooayly C LAS S IFIED AO ON ITS nwrvitW. SC )* N ) Thai said sat* Is bamg mada Is R B S U LTFU L END THE Mtisfy mo terms of said Writ ot NUMBER IS M l Till Lanoty) WrN* "Bringing poopt* Elocution togylhar Dating Sarvic*'" All Jonn E Folk. Stwritf ages A San,or CiUiant F O StminoN County. Florid* I4SI. W*mar Havon. FI* WOO T* b* advert wad April 14 11. May 4 II w.th Ih* tal* on May II. 1441 FIC TITIO U S NAMB DM SO OE H 14 NotNt il hereby o>v*n that I im engaged In busmasa *1 14 In BEFORE TH E FLORIDA dutlrlal Park. F O Boa 1114 PUBLIC SBRVICB COMMISSION San'oad. Sam,nol* County. Florida O O C K ITN O II404SBU under th* I id it lout name ol THE NO TICE SIGN SHOPPE, and mat I InieeW TO to rtgistae Mid name with th* JACRSON V IL L I Clara ol th* Circuit CPvrt. E LEC TR IC AU TH O R ITY Sammow County. Florida in *c AND <orderc a w in th* provWWni ol ttw F LOR USB FO W IR AMO Fictitious Nam* SHtuttk TaWIti Circuit Caurt LIO rIT COMPANY Section kasot Florida siaigits Brevard Cavafy. Florida AND Casa N* sm s ISSI. ALL O THER IN TE R E S TE D Si« Rat* M McCollum Samuel W Taylor III PARTIES Publish Apr 11 4 May 4. II. 14 ISSUED: A ll I I lit I NOTICE It hereby » N m Inal OEH 111 Sanford G.ant. Swa*f in* Florid* Public Sarvic* Onions *g* bunch 11 X Commission w.ll hold a public Cevuty Court bananas libs 1100 IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT OP •warmgmDock tfNo IIGOaSEUt* Or err*# County. Florida corn war j C A F P l's application Cabbage llg hdt S IM th e e io h t e e n t m ju d ic ia l Cat* N* S*T4 l i l t C IR C U IT IN AND FOR tor cyrtifKafion of need tor SI JUST IN TIM E FOR Dwtftm Corporation SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA John s Rlvoe Power Park units I M O T H E R 'S D A Y and 1 and rttated facilities Civil Aches No II 411 CA 44 P DATE AND TIM E I M A M . MICHAEL HONIQ. WAX BEGONIAS. Wh.it. Pink A PI* (Mill. Friday. May It. IttV Ned. I'* potv Urge pitntt Slat* al FI* PLACE Room 104 1 let char Oraagt Ceunty. Fianaa GEORGE M MOTT. SR and ADA Building, w l East Gamas Street. O n ly t f c 1 Casa N* 1*11 Taiiahattee. florid* JJMl M M O TT, Orang* Court y Taa Collector PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE Defendants. N o w ! 2 L o c a t io n s 17-92. Ttw hear mg will 0* conducted to N O T IC I OP ACTION next to V illa g e afford slolt. JE A . F PL. all partwt. TO GEORGE R M O TT. SR and general public an apportunlty WHOSE RESIDENCE S m o rg a s b o rd Circuit Court to present direct and rebuttal IS UNKNOWN Ones* Caunty. FlarWa VOU AR E H ER E B Y test .many and avh.w.ts cancer rung Casa it* is k m W # Ta k a Food Stamps HOTIPlRO ln#l an H I M t* **• "*••« • to* UfS r*db«E and tacMltitt' All wllnas Pan American Bank nt Orlando, teredos* a mottgaga on ths L e R o y F a r m s , S R 46 & tollawlng raal praptrly in tat shall b* Subitct to croc* N A , a natignal Banking •■amnation al th* conclusion of U p s a la Rd„ S a n fo rd association lor marly known at Srminow Courtly, Florida. I* wtl Lo* 10. Block 4 North Orlando lhair testimony Th# proceedings Cituans National Bank of Orlando Second Add,Hon according *e tn* ■nil ba goyarned by tho provisWnt TO M A TO E 4N IB PotSlSO plai Ihaeeol as recorded m Fial ol Chapter DO. Fwrid* Itatuttt Eaggs Product Book I). peg* S) of llw FuMIc and Chapter IS 4 Florid* Ad INS Santord Av* H114AI Rfcords ot Stmlnal* County. mmitlratlv* Coda. wh*r# op piicablt. Florida H—Instructions JEA and FPL. at wall as In Ctecoit Caurt has btan tiled agamst you and yau at* raguirad to sary# * copy ot toretnort. shall pram* Ittiimony Orang* Caunty, Plan*a end aih.bilt to b* presented no Cat* Nt I I l« N Tanms Instrue Ion u S P T A on Howard J Chiton. PtamtlN t later than May 14 IN I PanAmeylcan Bank Of Orlando. N Carllltd Group or Peivoto Ttw testimony shall b* prettied attorney, whoso address it ISSO lessons ChiMran * tpoclaity. A . a national banking association, Lo* Road Suit* 111. Wmttr Park. m in# form of standard Iran Doug Mel It taws i l 111 IBS formerly known at Cit.ient senbadpages.doubt* spaced with Florida, D IM oner before May 14 National Bank *1 Otlando WHY s a v e i t s e l l it IN I. and III* tlw anginal with ttw IS numbered Imat JURISDICTION Jurisdiction It QUICKLY with a Past Acting. clerk gf this enurt either before jim Maly m. Architect jemus T. •ow Cast Classified Ad sarylc* an ptamldf’s attorney ar sailed m Ih* Comm It* wn pur Matvas. ats* known as Jim Matvm. leant to Chapter M . Florida immediately tharaaftar, other and Deanna P Matvus wit* * default w>li b* entered Statutes 18— H elp W anTkd N O TIC I GF SHERIFF S l * L « Be DlractWh ol tho FLORIDA agamst yau far tht relief NOTICI IS h e r e b y o i v e n PUBLIC S E R V IC E COMMIS demanded in ttw compfaie* true by virtu* of those certain WITNESS my hand and tlw seal SION, this Ittn day at April IN I Writs if Eifc/tion at styled above is e a l i nt ih.t court on Apeil 1). INI and more particularly that certain Sirs# TribOl* Arthur H Beckwith, je Writ at Batevhan issued out ot and Commitiwn Clark As Clark uvtrr Ih* teal of ttw Circuit Court. Publ.sh May 4. II. IN I By Eva Crabtree Orang* County. FMrida. upon a DEI IT At Deputy Clark I mat ludgment tender ad n ttw Publish April 11. May 4 14 IL aforesaid caurt on tew l)tn day of N O TIC E TO PUELIC Mae A D HIS. in that certain cat* tt0t.ee II hareoy given that a entitled. Pan American Ban* gf Public Hrar.ng will be tw«d by ttw Or'anoo. N A . a national bankmg Ptannmg and laeUng Cammisawn *ttocat.on. formerly known as mtheC.ty Commission Room. City Cituans National Ban* gf Orlando. Halt. Spnlord. FI *1 ) 00 P M an PtaMiff vs Jim Moivm. Ar Thursday, May II. IN I tbcanstdae (hifoct. James T. Matvm a is* ttw Ioltowing change and amend tndtr ttw laal of ttw Cu mont to th* loning Ordinance of cull Caurt *1 voiusi* Cavn th* City of Sanford. Saminatt ty. Florida, upon a llnal County. Florid* alorrsaid equal on ttw Oth day of Running trgm SR I, Single September. A. D IN0. M that Family Rasldantial Dwtllmg cart am cat* anntlad. William T District Maya. William H Basis, and To that at MR I. Muftipta Pauls P Hawkins, as and can Family Rasldantial Dwalling tntvt,ng tlw eland# Public Ser Irthiiww Caunty. FWrtda. more vK e Commits cm. PI* ml ill. vs C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E partcwiarty d*scr<b*d at follows South Volusia Utility C * . Inc at CASHlEES — Wa otter I week III A m WSO le.lek (k m m k M ru tu s IlK wh..u a u m a u paid vacatWK every 4 montnq Automobila. Yellow us Cciof. ID County. F L . Thane* run tl 00 ) l ‘ New toohmg tor eipanenced No a T01A f JaoSUI bamg stared It ma as Sfwaitl of Stmmqw County, 14" E SO 00 It >• th* P O 0 Said propiy ready to work. For Seminal* Pamf and Body. Sanford. Florida, and I hay* lav lad upon I ha (•ml also being on llw N tight ot Fiend* tallowing described praparty way im* of Lako Maty bird (1) On* I yr old English Bulldog owned by First Mobtta Carp of Ttwnca run N I t drgiaas «• al" A'fporl Btvd H14UI 111 On* tntigu* u c*i Black America, sa.d property bamg W along said n«ht ot way n t II Castotborry I N 111) powder pistol iac #1ad In Sammolo County, tt, Ttwnca run N 41) SO It. thane# Celery A rt H14H1 (tl On* antiQut tmgw shot 44 Florid*, mar* particylatly tun E along ttw S lint at Las*Maty Ul41a) CAi Grg.«vi*w v.nag* as rtcardad n described as tallows III On* 14 gauge Winchester North I |Ss l#*f of Ih* Cast » teat PE 14 P*oat a. 4 4 Public Stercht's now taking tp of Laf 11 ttw South Ills leaf of ttw Records at Sammolt Caunty a ptwalwnt tar a Fun llryw Iasi IS loot *f Laf If and vacated dstancaot lO I N t t ; thane a run N commission Salatear can Hr oat on East Block A—all in 4degrees a i-O t-E 11 aa It, ttwnca Apply battvten ttw hours of •lack " A " . St Johns River tun S II departs V 00" E. H IM * 10 A H O Mon . Tuts . Wed Estates, according to th* ptat Rl thane* run S E a t p m 4J- 0* " Itwerbl as recorded in Plat Book 11 W U l M ft; ttwesc* fun N Of Carpunier toe trim work on 14 n al Pto* IL Records ol Sammolo degrees 04 0*' W 4SJ 04 If tqth* t t l l t t cruls«r Wa rs look mg CBunty. Florida, together with all F O B Said p«rc*t cor.iammo s 1) to* nparwncrd b ln ICan water production* and treatment acres, mar* Or less ktructlon) carpanlars nary Being nor* generally oasenbad equipment located thereon . Aita Steady work and good benefit* utilify easements as described in as locolad southwest *1 Gr*v*vww lor he'd workers. Apply 1411 Eshibit " I " to Quitclaim Deed Village an Lake Mary Bird A M Cobw boat Company. tram Leisure World P*rk. tnc, Stlvar Lake Rd . Santord. FI*. dated Jan 1. ton and recorded w 111* al page St) A SN. VaiuHa Ku ril f, M wkN *r tv'v...t 1*1 i l pages diet and 0041. Sammow Caunty tail official records! and th* undarSigned at Sheriff ol SammoI* Cavsfy. Florida, w 11 tl II 00 A M on Ih* llth gay * May. A D IN I. otter tor sal* and tall tg ttw tugtwtl bidder, toe cash. luCiacT tg any and all tattling Lint, al flu. Front (Woe!) Door of th* Saminow County Courthout •M Sanlord. Florid*. Ih* above dtscribasl personal praparty Thai said tal* It bang mad* W satisfy m* items of laid Writ at Fatcufiofi. John B. Pott. Sheriff Saaimola County. PtoriA* To b* adtrrtufd April v A Mat 4 II with ttw sal* on May IL R EAL lublacf lo a II leaf atstmani an ttw watt Sid* tor brldw pom O. R. hoc* 11)4 Pago IN I and tlw undtrtigntd at Shantt of Sammolo Caunty, Florid*, will al II M A M . aw th* llth day of May A D IN I. oftaa tor sal* and salt I* m* tugtwtt tuddar. tor cash suelect to any and all aidling Iians. M tew Freud I Watt I Dear of ttw Sammow County Courthouse m Santord. Florida. Ih t above dasaipad personal property Thai u id saw Is being mad* t* sai sfr ttw Wtmt of saw Writ of Ex toil ton John B. Polk. Siwrlll Stnmoia Caunty. Flcrida Tab*adwrusas) April IB 1). Mar 4 II With Ih* Saw an May 11. IN I D tM « vtco, •Iria n tiro Tratnlnf •Fv'miht Ottlc* Sopport > IR A Nat^nal RaNrrats A •Hams Warranty Fragrant. ■Sammala. Oranot A Vthrtt* •MLS I t r t K I ■Otminant TV. Nawtpapaa A ■Magaim* *«»artttJ*o .Fmatt Ottic* FaciMttat • rrtititiaaal. Ctagaaiol A •Suceatttri A ft ariatat a* y**r Car*** FwWiarv Nobadv Oats it BHlarl Can Iteru Staaitra* *» L » « Aibnpht at J f lH R N r a friendly and tentWantial in taevWw Nday and lltctv tf th* b wntrewctl STEK STRO M R ea Ity-Rta (tors !SAI FarADaty* 011410 C auM .a M Santord .vaitrrts wanlotf Apply in ear ten Monday thru Friday SI II p m J l) 3001 M INICOM FUTEB DpetoNr reeded to Install Hriantury lantrot and A R package throughout Hat* Soma travel rtguirtd. cor ivir *•* headquarters Wealed m Santord Eicalltnt banalit package A opportunity for growth Flaot* sand con I North si mum # to Coditcd. Inc . Attention E A Ctvoilar*. ]t*a FligMIlno Av* . Santord. Ft 1TTTI or call B A Carallar* MSM14SM COOK FASTFO O O FBBF*R ATION No tipar.tnca nacettary will tram, good salary, hospitalltp I wee other banat.tt Call M l Ma) T lm B l i M o n ty I TRY US FIRST! W e Sav* T im * + M on*y A A A EM P LO YM EN T WE G U ARAN TEE THE JO B WILL BE THERE A N D YOU W ill GET 3 2 3 -3 17 6 1917 FRENCH A V L irapmatai buyer - must kt evp Reply Bo■ *1 C 0 Evening Herald. P 0 Boi l*U. lam toed. f i . W ANTED— Llvom companion foaldaelywidgw Light cgokmg A houtoL taping. Up wk 111 41U 29— R oom s & NFOAO teas wan, Amonthly rales, utu Inc. KII M0 Da* Adults oal )M 1 JO -A p a rt m w rts Unfumiihed LUXURY A P A E T M fe N T t Fam ily A Adults sactltfi. Poors<0* 1 Barms Matter's Crre Apts I S 1N0 Open an LARGE I Rm Apt |)N Franch Av* upstairs AMO mp a 1100 deposit water 1 sewage las (haled D A I 104 or mgvtf* *; Gama Room Lkansed Practical Nurse- Y JI mitt F ur aa pgrt imw. Sfn ord taomkR A Cor.*i«t«*nt Ctnttr. CanitcT t i n Bruwn. sttisoa___________________; �J f . lO-Apartmenti Unfurnished . — 41—Hcutcs <1— Houses k_ FRUM 1171*11/ En t i m n l A : Bdmn Apts inown t , »pt* C am m i m ROBBIE’S REALTY K i.s il Uf A I. K V t v r t > __ — — ------------- . FumifAJd apartments tar Senior CKlIfni 111 Pilmpttp A re , J _C 0 * * «_ JM _ p | ra n a c a lK ^ JU1T THINK. IP CLASSIFIED ao s o io n r w o r k , t h e b e WOULON T BE A N Y 1* H A O u p le ie s AvailSI N ew lB R . I bath. kit appl . CMpHed. d llp ft NO Pftl 11)100 n i l l u g i w d d«« m oon i*o m i m NEW -1101 M E LLO N V IILE ] HR. I Bath. Kit Appl . A C. No pelt. VI® ♦ Depot it E t i U t 3 P 4 S _________________ 321 0041 MLS * M l " . 1 OetN Remodeled Kitchen New Cent Moot opr Air SS4.S00 1 Bdrm, t •j.^O.JwPte anuout Atkinf let.004 MOO* Otter 1 Bdrm. 1 Betti. Split PIM. Femity Rm Wood Deck SI1.S00 S Bdrm. I Bottt Meb.iy Homo Folio** Botinott on Property U 1.440 OM 't Will to BUY Root (itoto BUY Root tiloto o*o wotlttt LAWANA KISH REALTOR 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 ) BM. BtB.. Part.a.ly tmrthfO Family rm * AtAirtf f i t .100 DPI Wig* )4>U . ) Bdrm ) Bom it 10/ *nter tit Down pdyment end toko o»4f payments Con on I M Ml 0410 DUPLE* ) M tm . >0*1. Kit chon. LR. DR. Utility rm W w forpet. CHA No poet. U l ) Wo Got tomething to toll? A CitH'tied Ad w it io*l n lott m om Mult tacrtfict Waf*rtro«t proparty Sion# I iland vanity Lot lOOnITTM 7 1 Framt a I Br Mobil*. Un btiityabla IS* 000 LAWNMOWER s a l e ) Star Spacial Availably nowtiar* but wmtyrn Auto. SAntord BATEMAN REALTY *2A-Farm Equipment I k Ryol Eliot# Brok0 7M0 Sonloed A.y HEY 5 IMPLY C\?N|T U N P E R 5 T A N P ’ 41^-Houses w t l is t a n d s b ll M O R I HOMES t h a n ANYONE IN THE U N F O R D AREA 1 M rm , I B«m. Block Homo Ftnctd in B0(k Yard. oM.tr tec Dtp U 9 U ti S Bdrm. 1 B*th 10* J**tn$ C» Pinocrfil. S«nford U90 mo 1)00 ito iriiv K rftrtn c tt rrownrod MS0U0 tentofd ) Bdrm. 1 B#th. Gsr»u*. 7*1 Yr old BrxL homo $J71 mo No F t• THE f|v WATCH COMPANY REALTOR 444 0100 Mobil# Homo on 1 acrrt prtvpt# land Lakt Mary* 1)00 mo + •PCvrlty. 171*71* 1 Bdrm. 7 Bafh*6ar*oo in Ot iton* PI U3) i ll le ll «ve 111 )M i OWNER M O T lV A Itl)' Nettled under IMP* 0*4 'feet, tmt 1 Ddrm non* not a loro* tomity room with eatro 0 sutatlon tor soundproofing Ownye u y i he’ll hold mor tgage toot Atkin* 1)1,100 BeauMul Li Acrt Lot on Canol lauding to St lahnv 110 300 Toko cnee pjymentt ond owner Will hold teeond or weep eroimd on tMt Te plea Priced 0 only tey.yoo A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R EA LTO R neeS FrenchA.e tee 4000 U )«)1 t 1)1761) •Kl— C o n d o m in iu m s Immaculal* Condominium. I Bdrm. 7 b«Hw Fla Rm. all appiianctf I7W mo *4*til* tjfforv J Atltf I 1*3 1717 41— Houses HANOYWAN SPECIAL Downtown 1 Hsutn i « d toe } Un.1 ApHlment* 777071* i m f m n i j me The lime TettoOFirm [T 1 Re* RypiEtto'oBiW er I l i J04W Commercial V 17) 4IH Harold Hod R e a lty REALTORS. MLS 323 5774 DavorNiqhl r e t ir e m e n t dream HOME J u it Itlttd ! « mavviift I Bdrm in cltaict iPiBary art a* Eat in kslch#«t, I n t l r »cr##n#d parcli. Fr¥«t trt*a and mar*. Good ttrmt UUN Ativnipttavi L tm Intaratt m a rffa it Law mantRly payntaat. Caacrata Bib. I Bdrm. I Bat*. Cant Caat EietlttRi CandittdR- IM.tH. I idrm . I Petti with IU46 icrerned peel B mptApf w Ip* pieilM t. Dented ter MM.) t i l IM A H U M 4>sN MM Faymenit pi S400 mo Cell l l l l l t l c o u n t r y l i v i n g c l o s e in ) Bd»m. Up bath pn it acrt Beautiful 10 with many truil treat i n too starting 0 11.000 per lot Low down POtmenI end eel , leemt m o b il e h o v e l o t s RENTAL I Bdrm I Hath Mobile teoire SOS Mo Discount loot* eveijoi* S T iM P IR AGENCY REALTOR US 4001 (y * t U0-1400. 1M-1434, m m ) MTIlipw u,n-»* Serene WOULD YOU B lL U V B tJT.fCO tor tovaty ) Bdrm horn#. Rttira •n i?t it. or atari rtgnf without rant paymantl Call now COUNTRY A T M O IF H IR I I Mintfift tram dawatawn San lord 1 Bdrm. I ' j Bam* Liiing R m . Family im.* L*r»a yard. IM .tH HAL COLBiRT REALTYi*< 707 E )H4l St GOLOBURY AREA Sonloed. I Bdrm. (t* B. Corport, Soiclput tented fek yord Prim* tocMidn 1)0 000 071 DO REDuctnt) ouo • Oerturae*#* X *Ca*Mtvt*** • Of'it t tiwnr 1J0SW.2SthST. SANPORD anno B E A U TIF U L New ) Bdrm. I hath country hama with all the ••trait CHA. dining rm. Fla rm. Bitch FF, tat in h it. large patta. caurtyard A iota mart I Juft H i n t RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Duplet Halt Zoned, all util that, paved raadt. Near SHSt Will Mkerdmil* tar Builder* Buy nawt Build new or lateri Jutf II lam Fram sta.tTSt MAYFAIR V ILLA S !! A ) Bdrm. 7 Bath Condo Villa*, n«at la Mayfair Country Club Salad your lot. Hoar plan A interior decor I Quality conitrvctod By Shoomohtr tor I47,)H A opt Open Saturday IB IBS M A Sun Noon SI ASSOCIATES NEEOEOf new or aeptritncad Call HtrB Stamtrom or Loo AiBrifht Ipday A discover tiKcaiii C A L L A N Y T IM E « 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E ms Franch If W Lb Mary • fvd. 323-2222 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service Chermmg Old*r t Bdrm Completely ry turbittied ID . SOP Gerege t* tun Ihere’k no room lor Ih* cer 4 Ct**n It out with e Went Ad in the Hwpld PH U I X I I ot M l 444) Ey*t )))04I7 A P A R TM EN TS COUNTRY CHARM 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hama an I lavely treed toft immaculate! Diniftf rm. tat m biteh«n. fireplace ww carpal i much moral M I.H t SAVE tl.BM an t*u lavaly Brand nr ) Bdrm. 7 Bath m Fiitttrott. Rrtcvd fa tall M i 10# Harry! 323 7432 PANILY-APULTS JUST LISTED, » Bdrm. I Bath home fancad with new roof, large parch A fruit treat Goad tend OC 7 laiungt S11MQ M.dw*y e Bdrm. Stock. Cprtwt. Cent heel, Lae fenced tdt 174.100 JJI 0)14 M U LTIPLE LISTING REAlTOlY Qeqeva gardens G REEN ACRES 2S A era larm with pattyrt. Barn. ) Bdrm, 1 Bath, tvrnitiitd mathia homt. aba*t fraund paal A moral Cauritry livid* Iff |l)).0*8 FHA A VA BUYERS HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME f taw, law down an Ihit 7 Bdrm hama in Ftnacratf Bat a» up la baaalitiil wtaOrd Oafea Only It ). ME CALL 323-5774 Ontnrd No ouplttylnd Iteoutitut tcenic orto ) Bdrm. H i Mtn. Fpmily rm . C*nl M A. OverttlPd to) ttnerd Attum* tie (10 mwt**** ot n o v o 0 i \ witn sis ooo Down Owner will comidef }nd toy perl 0 doom peyrwynt print'pelt only Owner 9)4 1770 S2-Appliances Ken m e t parti. waihen MOONEY ANCES 37) 0447 STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leader 12-Houses Unfurnished i Qtfrm. 7 fioth with ovtiido «ntr«nc» DM Mo L it! #nd tec D tp 17)44*1 e q u ip m e n t a u c t io n -22147*1 REALTORS* I . »00 l>4io* FH A VA lo «n c o m m it m e n t Owner d*tp004 ) Bdrm. I"y Both. Rrd Brick home C4 'port Utility rm. Fully fenced yard win trull Ifrev with com pt0ely rycand.lioned to new lpecltlctllont Including nywr S pi, root Openhoute II a m to 4 p m Sunday. May Id, 114 Belhund L iftly [01 Airport Bird I Or call IDleat. 77) 40.0 Nd dating cdttl to Qwaiili*d Pu,yr th e u l t im a t e charm er Hug* Family Homa ut Country on 3 , 0 I Acrt Clear It town but ,n awmer world Gracwut Iw*u« i i . i i i n u . i . i t l r pivere all You’D tall in lav* with nut on* Hat I Bdrm Gurtt howta 147.400 with owner tar ml CallBart REAL ESTATE R E A L ’ OR rnreae REALTORS l«t)W III St uifd APPLI SI— T V Radifr Stereo 111 T471 42— Mobile Homes Nit a M H Sail or Rent OnWvbiva River Bargain 777 704* or 1)1 1)04 teg our baautitui nrw b r o a d MORE, front &. rear OR i GREGORY MOBILE HOMES Ma)OM*n*g Or 17) 3300 VA 1 FHA Financing UN CLUTTER YOUR CLOSE? tell ihoaa Hung* that art ivit tah.ng up «paca w>th a want ad in tha Hera»d 373 7*11 or M l TELEVISION RCA. I4 ”tylyyll«n XLIOOSMtd Slat# Color Porlabla W0 ranty Pay SU4 or |I4 Monthly Financing Na Down Payment BARS II4. N M.lll Ay*. (17 47) OrlanAa 1-444.14*4 OocJ U ln ) TV 'l. I l l 1 up MILLERS 7414 Orlando Dr Pn M l B U I make room to s to r e YOUR W IN TER ITE M S SELL DON T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phono )U M il ot 1)1 444) and a trnndiy Ad Vlior w,ll help 43— Lots-Acreage ) BEAU TIFUL wooded ton on Plumoi* Dr *7<i*:S0‘ S*dtw*lk% i City watar 17,500 •achor both tor Bid 000 Ownar 17719*0 __________________ Corntf Lot, baautiful tran ntar Crystal Ldkt Call ) H 4*t) DONALD O JACKSON INC Raaitor 177 S7tS TV repo If" Im lth Sow ong S44) 71 041 111) 14 0 117 mo Agent U4IM 4_______________ TV ’l FOR RENT Color S O ixk L no'** f , »* dtlivery A pickup Jimmy'l Tv Ryhtat Phono Anytime 17) 1770 STOP AND THINK A M IN U TE H Clkilitied Adt didn’t work there wouldn’t to* eny Dalton* Lakatronl. 10 * t m on pavad Rd 18)000 Wm Maltcrowaki Raaitor 177 791) 147* D4Hun P fk u p M OO* Ml Long bed AM FM. r » « gat U ) 17)6 eft-Airtm 4 0 Ad» G 0 Pevpt* T*g0her - Tholy Buying And Thoi* Sailing K7 MU or 1)1 444) •IS Cheer F ’tk up No money down. 14) 7Ao 761 S French US7EM 67— Livestock Poultry For Eilat* Commercial B RrtHtmlial Auctioni A Ag pro,tan C0I 001’* Auction —l 3 lV » T & - It prttty good, oui thatmdin’ Hkinoa’ powty .'III TO’ git to Ih* WAN TAOS. ^SPECIAL AUCTION* •MONDAY, MAY11. •7 P.M. SHARP# Furn.ru,-* kerpt pourmg tnt We hav* no chokt! W* art run n,ng out 0 room I Wy mull 40111 Good quality Oat. Mahogany A Walnut Eyarything from uit*t to odd chtifi. chain. Iablti. 0 r t i 0 i A m u atrac W Y rt loedrd with M i A M l period lumituri AcalNctibtn Alio Im* reproduction! 0 thot* hard to find anligvet W , t y got a lot to 101, to coma rarly tor a good wat SALfc STnRTS PROMPtLYI iCAsta v is a m c i H A N F O R D A U C T IO N # 111)1 Fryncn A ir U ) 7)40 Au<tlrny0 W4in* Btxhj 75-A — Vans Caivn for Salt SIOOMOO Alto I Cowl, Brahma Bull, hori# IfAlltf# Phillfg com . Wilt trad* 1*770*4 66— Wanted to Buy FURN 41 DODGE Window V o n liri Call )J4 4171 ru n 77— Junk Cars Removed GUNS ANTIQUES SANFORD AUCTION From t i l to UO or more Call U ) 14)4 U14444 SD7M0 Don’t Daipa r Or Pull Your Hair U K A want Ad Ml M ite r 01444) A N TIQ U E A Modern dallt, Kenpiy dallt A l.gurm tt, Alyiandtr dallt M l (A) I Antlgun Dtimondt OH Pamlmgi Ori**i(*( Rugi B'ldgtl Anl-Ourl UIM01 Tog Doner Pe.d tar Junk A Utad cart, trucki A htavy equip ment » » Ttac, 7B— Motorcycles 1440 Sutui OS 4)0 S Hredyr. air cap). *>cyll*nt condition S IM Of belt cHef 4)1411)0 1)4)107 a. D A Y T6N A AUTO AUCTION H e y to), I mild well 0 ip«td way * Daytona Beach, will topic a public AUTO AUCTION every Wrdrwiday at I p m MS th* only on* in f tor Ida You h i Ih* r n 0 v*d 0 K# Call TOA D l t l l l To* turner dotatlt. It you''oanStaM paopi*. how ai * they porno to knowT T»ll th*m with a cieti t ed ad. by callinp )}> MM 0 M l (44) 14?) Capri V * Rftouiil *ngih* end M a in New point Recent map , 111)0 )1) 4S64 STOP DOLLARS For your car 0 truck, rtgar 0011 0 cond p r rtx running Free lowing Ml 1416 Agent 7) Chevrolet Monty Carle 1*4 Mo No money down U ) 7M4 ’7) Pinto. 4 Spred Nice Car INS __________ M l DM__________ ■71 MAVERICK - t c y l . air. lew m le» E ic 0 l0 it cond SHOO Call ))7 0)44 1460 Ford LTO Id r . VI. titret Low mileage Still under warranty 14400 U7 0744 Ounebudgr Axl tram#, IttJ rebuilt VW yngtnr. new bat I0Y. brakat 31) 1447 1471 Plymouth Fury, good mrctol. tmail V • ISM Mao Ce’ery Ay* ) ) ) )leo work STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING IT MAKES CASH place a c l a s s if ie d ao NOW Call )T ) MII 0 Ml 4441 ’7a Rulck ) Or Hardtop Limitod Eytrai Likt now 1300 r aih or trade, and pay Hit payment) IN *100 of 1)4 4401 ’X Torino Sport Coupe E l cellenl Corn]-Iron Reg gat H IM Call 37) M74 Evamnga CONSULT OUR 42— Real Estate Wantc-u AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W* buy abulty In Houtat. apartmantt. vacant land and Acraaga LU CK Y IN VCSTM E n K p O Boa 7100. ttnfanfe Ffa 17771 17) 47*1 To List Youi Business... Dlol 322-2611 or 631-9993 Wan,tad from private uwr»*r, lata mode! horn* or U II wide Wtidji.lv 'hama wtltt 1 or I bedroom i on 'i or *j acrt lot Cioit to town with hoipital In tha m*d IJO i Glv* ail com piata detail* and tom* photo* Wrtta Boa S3. Vanut. Pa 1*1*4 1 1 chang* J Bedroom, 1197 Elm City. Nortfi Carotin* Houif I tirapiacat. paean fraat, a baauty 10S f ll *C4* Sava your aouity and credit from toraefoaura iafto preparty with low equity and atwmabi# mortgaga* dtiirad I Pr lea and tertnintgoliabit Call 171*4*1 tor conldantial appo-ntmant In v aafor Buying Income Proparty Printtp*t* only No broker* Atgraao. Bov if4) Wmtar Park* FI 17791 47-A— Mortgages Bought __________ A Sold Mta pay cevh 1 0 It) B jnd m»tgag *4 Ray Lego. Lk. Marlgaga Broktr, liot E Roto-hion. M l 1)74 EVERY DAY IS BAROAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 377 Mtl Ot B)1 444). 10— Miscelbneous for Sjk> Sola h.o* a bed, dark b*igy. goodcond S7S, relr.o SU edS B Holly A . t . Sant utiaoa OnglnU Oil F 4,nt,nol Mutt IM)udat4 HOCK. h4lt 0 icy Ca»att0 MotWl,* .t 4y tl 41, » let Cub* Machtna, 410 lot St4mleik p H l . i m m l 17.410 «0 t II.S4S M l DS) 4RMY NAVY SURPLUS L r y lt and WrangH* Jaant )I0 ienlord Av* U I 1X1 BOOT SALE Er lira Saltation Ct-tck our p r.cti on TIM . h a t A N U TR IN A M I D I A , >ca leiei — Mwy .4 W. 4 Mi W si t 4, Saniord 177 4170 31-A— Furniture Wit kflw **»••* •■JEW T'-'** JIU IS E M R S T S t UJSatt 52-A p p lu nce s REALTOR-PHONE 322-4000 Sat .May 14at 10 00a m PARTIAL LISTING A) Farm tractVk. 1 Hancock X I atyyattd icrapan. 1 44 Koetirlng loader backho*. Ford IS’ But xft truck. 14)4 Ward LaFranct Fir0ruck. 1 tan) Ford School bum . Ch*vy t ton larv'ct truck. Mattay A Intyt national load ng thevtu. Cutnman truck. T 0 ra<n 11* Kmg meett. (000 tb lorkhtl, 111 CFM 0*40 <*mpr*4( 0*. 1471 Mob.it road t***o*r. 1471 Ford 1 ton Dump 147) GMC Slap Van. International BTO i Bullddtar and mart Alto mitctilanyout lltm i Con tignmrnli aterptrd daily DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy 41 Daytona Byach 40(11)0)11 Tomorrow may ba th# dap you •ail that roil a way bad you va nowhgrt to roll away If you ptaca a Clak*>(ifd Ad today 1471 Smg0 futura Fully auto, repotteued. uied n r y tnort tuna Original SS4L a0 t i l l ot n \ >KO. Agent Utaxae R E A L T Y 7 $ -T n t d a * T r # n * n U11100 IH IG H D O LLA R * Air Condition Chet) will I 0 vtc* AC*4. rotrig, fr**i0 i. wafer cootan. mttc Call 17) 47)7 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service Alumn A y*nyt Udmg, toCtll. H fttri roomie winGovrt, ooufs, •utf#ri JJ8I7J4 #vr» REF REPO. MctTTt (roit tra* 07Ig SiX. now SMS or |tt mg. Agent H U M m icrow ave Boarding A Grooming Animal Havtn Boarding A Grooming Kynneli Thtrm Conlrotlrd Heal 017 Moor Sleeping Bo.ec w* caitr la your pett 11) S731 Brush Cutting C JSTOM VYC7KK R tatenout R a itt Fra* Etlimata C0I Early A M or Eva U ) 4341 0 (M il X I )Ma Painting Window Guardi. Door Gu0 dt. Sliding Glatl Debt encimuryi. 1 *1,0 and Pool ralllngt. Fence). Galti. Fir* titepe). SI tel SlalfV Ornamental Iron Futnlturo, Etc Com* lee our display, 1061 E 13th right heft m Sanlord! T t R R Y t INTERIORS Wallpapering, painting l * - ' M ie n Guar work U )0 tM Th* Evening H0 *ld dam ned Adi 010 ns fancy claim A . lull Result!I Ciaii.lied Adt ar* I he imalleil bn) newt dami you will lind anywhere Concrete Werk. tool h i lloori A posit Landicap-ng A led work Fry# ell ) ) ) 710) Cypress Mulch Thinking about that summer vacation) Gel a befi h car txough th* clast >M*d adi in today’s paper Landscaping LARGE T R I E IN S TA lL iR Landscaping. Old lawns R* placed Its SMI Top Quality Mulch delivered Id home 0 but me)i ) ) Yds. SIS SA0 CHI Dan 37) 77H It’k lik* pennies Irom h*aven When you MII " Don't Need) UVFffl 4 A'Cnf #cf Furniture Reflnishing aili A Jim ’s Furniture Rtllniihing A RMtaratlon TV* buy A SHI Call Ml 1)11 f la t X l I ) 117)3 Lawn &Garden Service Franks LawniHvice A Landscaping Quality First Can 1*00 714 «M0 Cottact NEED a SERVICEMAN? You’ll Imd him tilled in our Business Settle* Directory Carson Lawn Strvie# Burglar Bars L r«k 0 l* fltw n Br*uMic0,on*nd Mainlynancy Sh vice Ire per tone I louen > U7S7TT Handyman Handyman. Rttiftd Will lla slm iU M.,r[i,;,v ,n m* nomt Call Ability ironwork! tat Wmdow A Door Gu0 dl Fre* E il US 1400 Carpel Cleaning Shampoo A Deep Steam Lhr, Dm Rm . Hall SM 110 ** additional rtn U I 6464 Ceramic Til# M EINT1EN TILE New 0 repa r . leak y lhow0 ) our Specialty. D m Eep tel Cel C LA S S IFIE D ADS M OVEMOUNTAINS 0 merchandise every day Clock Repair GWAlTNfcY JE ttB lC M 104$ P*rk Avt ________K7 8tt9________ Coocreft Wtork Anything Concrtia Slab). Driveway). Conertty cotatlng. Etc Quality work 0 lair 0 >ca H u n )]) alls M l. Ip m Warner rypp CiE deiuia modH SeU or g W t ) L used mottine Ba* t i l t If ft Sit IS mo Aoenl 17(1)14 Mat* room in your attic, garage SHI idle itym i with a CUuil-ed Ad C 0I a Irimdly • 1 laker at ID M il 0 M l 444) w * m •* Hauling & Yard Work Hauimg A tern Work It \* H with Ad 771 D JI no ant Ml M41 Larry. Toytt Brya0 Home Improvement Remodeling A Repair. Dry <WPV Hanging. Te.lured Ctilmgs S i - r , BflMd. MJ4U1. 171 IMS . G*r*gy sales er# m seown Tell th* paoplt about it witn a Ctestified Ad ut th* Herald U ) M il. Ml 4*41 c e n t r a l p l o r id a h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s Painting. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Fra* Ethmet*) Ut-laey Home Repairs Custom Decorating Paixing. .MHtar eiiertat, plastHing, wallpapering Quality wwk Real Fry* Etl Ml 1471 NO JO B 10U LA R G E OR SMALL Qualify a must Call Ml 0071, ST) 7)41 ____________ Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, taucfls. W C Sprinkler! 777 klio, 1710704 FONSECA PLUM tIN G Con ttructlon. Repairs. Emwgan cy Lie , Bonded, ins 771.071 Pressure Opening Mobil* Homes. Housn. Routs TruCkl.Trall0.E1c Porltblt Uml Harold Rank-n 71) )7 i) WANT ADS ARE BLACK A W H ITE AND R EAO ALL OVER Com0*i« lawn car* US 1X7 Remodeling Compltf# Homa R«palr$ A a#maq«itng. Painting, room drywri, tfc tit rn u p C»t| M l $09? m t m m brand New. push button ttonlrol has Nob* OfiginMIy Salt, balance U N - Sit montr.ly ____________J74 63B4___________ %» ’•■a •$ I M2N. q u a l i t y OPERATION t yn eep Palm . Oneywayi He Wayne Beal 371 I 111 to w e r s b e a u i y salon FORMERLY H0 ri*ll’T Beauty Noo* SI* E 111 $1, U ) >74) Ironworks Concrete War* Beauty Care SI -Household Goods R A B O R N Aluminum rank copp* . lead gold W ytkdJytl 4 U . Sal 4 1 KdKoMO Tool CO 410 W 111 SI b u y ju n k c a r s a tr u c k i .* >anard Chair Exr.lanlcandili 01 . t l 4O 377 14)0 TH IS L O V E L Y H O M E A T 42* L A K E BLV D . IN LO C H A R B O R S E C TIO N CAN 3E Y O U R S FO R S74.t00. C A L L FO R A P P O IN T M E N T . A D J A C E N T 100' SRIAA B U IL D IN G L O T A V A IL A B L E FOR $15,000 j M o n d iy .M a y It, I H t - J > 72-A u c tio n F ILL D t R T l TOP SOIL Y E llO W S A N O Call Clark A Hit I D 171A0 1 Ldt* *17 500 REALTY - 66— Wanted to Buy 62— Lawn Garden 311 0041 Sanford Ik Mary or«o New Duplex 1 Bdrm, I ' i Ram. Cent M A. No poll. Oil «P *'.— <*1 1)0'0 4 Alt t p n th#d UOO mo Hf L lit! »1W Aro you a full t,m« Oivet wit A a parT I'm? car'' Out c!a t i !T adt a r t loaded with good Buy 7g' tinned JAtflStftl* Visits. Osu M EtrtotTitofl H tfA ld, Sanford, FL St-Camptng Equipment Hunting Camp lor S*t* Farmton 0 raOity«n soft Trail0 wttti bunk homy lull power and »*it with pump Call U ) 1440 Evtnmot only REAL TOR. MLS 7701 S' Frewtk Sail* t (■ M r Country living) 1 Bdrm *PH Olympic ||. Pppl 11—Apartments Furnished wtlh M ajor Hoopla O U R b O A R D IN Q H O U S E At Lawn Car* a ii PhasaA TapQuaiity LOW 0 , CM Roy Me ICJ) a \ T»Y» M toavd A V> Oe.eye Cleanup Shrub A Ia ralt Remreal H T . LACK BY DM991 RemodetingSpecIa list W« harvtia th* W hdl*eail0W ai B. E. Link Const. )2 2 -7 m F mane 1ng A j 0 Mbit M isonry Sandblasting AUtypnof fA#500 work No tot) foo l«rg# or too vnoM i i»io f m u u Mini-U-Lock NEW ConcrHt Buildings, all m ttS M A u p A ll 4 A SR 44 I a Industrial Park 11)OMI Nursing Order LOtotti ia k te itw Nursing CAniyr 414 E Second SI. Sanfcrd SANUBLASTiNO DAVIS WELDING 1U 4X4. SANFORQ Wonder what la On witn Two' Sail On* — Th# qj d . tasy Want Aa way Tna magic number H J J I M II V U t TW1. Tax &Accounting Saivlcw tr Bus inelies and Individuals IIIIOM tn A Grmdlt C P A Q UALITY AT A PAie P R IC II Gan Rtpairs A Improv I) y n . I0 #lly S*ni« Diic 77) 7703. aitrat Tree Service Painting Car pentr y A R *mod0ihR No |4b too small M l U34H Alter* M Heilman Palling A Repairs duality work Fra* E ll O'sc T n C a v n iy Tra* Servlet. Trlmmmt, ramoval. clearing. hauling Free Ctl IM *410 Insulation SAVE ENERGY A O O llA R tI Batt A Blown. PRONTO IN SUL AT ION CO U ) (1 1 )0 M i >1)1 Frtto Estimate - i t t e b n IMPW R*t0 Nous* Paml0 1st Class W0 V rtatonabit pricy* IS .ears n p «*nn0 h Holt Ml SM* nevytim* * « « 3 Frolttilona l Rf IrflfK J-^ t. fH.or inter l « RamodelSng LK. IA4 Iraq 1st | s,i j j u H A B P B r s T B I I S lB V I C B ' Trimming, remdvmg A Land kc*p*ng Fra* E m DS6M) Wallpapering ang Rgsi Wallpaper,nu Free Etl I ) 7 't . Eicp. Cali A l 1Mac I McKWtntf 1)1 SUE IA m 7pm ! ; ! \ �BLONDIE » 46— EvanIng Herald. Sanford, FI. I H*v 6 TC > «U S m ) rtciff m ljn / /L by Chic Young Monday, May 11,1*11 ]f* I VONOEJ? NO MATTES \*VtfT HAPPEMS X X I WATCH THAT /------' W H A T IT J 5 G O IN G ) ACROSS I Raw* mil* a f «iM i 9 Heartbeat (f-»n Ittidr I 12 Organ for hearing 13 Roebucks by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY Aniwai to Prencvs Putrf# <0 Compati M l I L I ■ Q Q U n U ■ M l 110 41 Potion 4S Minn* 41 Author Fleming <9 God (Sp I 53 Supplement Parents Hurt For Arthritic Child DEAR DR. LAMB - Our daughter is 12 years old. She compound p tm v has always been a very 14 Eietsmation 56 SoUiafa healthy child. Five month* addrati 15 Sort* cap ago she developed signs of (abbr) 16 MotK p'Sta 57 Building wing rheumatoid arthritis. She has 17 Detect™# SpiJt 51 Biveieen* had chronic swelling In I I Nerrow strip 59 Sowify several Joint* - her knee*, 10 Partian rular 43 To lotra (Ft) 60 Camrida of wood wrist* - soreness In her hips, 11 Spotlad 43 Innocant 11 Spacat 20 Oecedt 19 Cixk aound 44 Ghandht f sore muscles, headaches, 12 Undivided 21 Contradict 21 Fall into nun 22 Separate from fevers that suddenly drop to nation 23 Latbargic DOWN othen normal temperatures within 45 Profound 24 Chaaad 2S Joea* 46 Soonar auta an hour or so. 25 laliafi 1 Skmny ftvh utoiiiw 21 Arabian 2 Howl She is under a 27 ISO. Rowan libbr) 3 Enargy 21 Performer 47 Convent room rheumatology specialist for 29 la th y clump agancy labbrj 32 Uiaa cigaiatw 50 Othaflo mllam children and adults. Lately (lnl| Gtaak latta' 35 City la she hurt* every day. Slow (mua) 30 Draft ammali 51 Untaal 52 Shoo bottom Pictura atand 31 Travalon I don't understand this 36 Forbearing horseback Baking nng animal 54 Smitham horrible diaeaSi. The doctor Energy saving 33 Cold (Sp) 37 laft out atata (abbr) says her symptoms show Ihe 34 Tin (chant) fnta (abbr) 31 Play busybody type of* rheumatoid arthritis 35 Common rarb 55 Curvy lattar Facility 31 Typa maaiura that is usually not crippling. 9 10 It 1 • 7 4 5 1 2 3 She has been on 10 Ascriptin a day, Mylanta and, now trying 14 13 12 Tolectin. We feel so helpless. I need to 17 16 ts know everything that we can do to help this beautiful, in­ 19 1 tl nocent child who ti hurting so " " much. Surely we could be 72 doing something else for her. " _ DEAR READER - I see 29 30 31 27 25 26 that you are hurting, too. I " wish there were some simple 32 33 way lo remove ail Ihe hurt 36 and auffering people endure " but with all the many won­ 40 39 36 derful achievements of today there are still problems that 41 42 43 41 are difficult or impossible to _ i eliminate. In some cases 41 SO 5t 52 45 46 47 physicians still have to do the * best they can, knowing that 56 55 54 S3 the best available is still not - enough. 59 57 51 You hare done the most 82 Important thing I could advise St «0 t» anyone of any age to do who has rheumatoid arthritis — INfwtnnMn iNTinrniai a s in i see a rheumatoid specialist and be sure to have regular medical supervision. It la a chronic disease and good supervision is Important to maintain the best possible By BERNICE BEDEOSOL opportunity for good function and to avoid damage or For Tuesday, May 12, 1981 drformlty. I am sending you The Health U tter number 4-11, bright thoughts could spell Rheumatoid Arthritis, to give YOUR BIRTHDAY profit. May 12, l*tl you an overall view of the. 1.IHHA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) disorder. Others who want Change* for Ihe better birth hoclally and financially are Someone lo whom you've this issue ran send 73 cents likely this coming year. been helpful la tn a position to with a long, stamped, selfHowever, persons you get to return the favor at this time. addressed envelope for it lo know as friends may not be He may give you an Inkling of lucky for you In buttons. It today, TAU KliS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22r Anmailman It ta nacnaaary to Arrangements that you have lake a well-calculated risk In today where a strong partner order to achieve our purpose! Is Involved could turn out lo be Today, be bold when boldness exceptionally lucky. 1*1 him NORTH VII II is required. Find out more of ♦ AQS guide the venture. what lies ahead for you In the W K I7 I SAGnTARRJS (Nov. 23year following your birthday *5 St ♦AM by sending for your copy of Dec. 21) Your chances for WEST HAST Astro-Graph. Mall SI for each success In dealings with ♦ KJ 4 * 10 9 4 ) lo Astro-Graph, Boi 419, important Individuals are *14 **» belter than usual today. Meet Radio City Station, N.Y. ♦KJ I 4 410174 10019. Re sure to specify birth the big shots on their own ♦ J 141S 4171 levtL date. fo u n t G EM IN I (May 21June 20) • 471 CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. * * q j 14* Sucre u is likely today Ill Barriers should be down ♦AQ because you're not apt to start today In areas where you met ♦ Q 41 things you can't finish. It's resistance previously. Lady Vulnerable Neither your eitra push that makes Luck may treat you ex­ Dealer South the difference. ceptionally well in career Writ NwlS tail N>»ik matters. CANCER I June Il-July 23) INT AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-Feb. Those who deal with you l*»«» !♦ I‘u i J* 19) Thlsl* a good day to try to l*au )* i'au )♦ today will sense your Intent bring about changes you feet i‘U ) j* I'm 3NT and treat you with respect. Paw 4* Paw could be of benefit to those Pan You'll earn admiration Paaa you love. Unselfish acts will without throwing your weight bt fruitful around. Opening lead 4 J PLSCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) LE O (Ju ly 13-Aug. 211 Concentrate on situations Seek expert counsel and take By Oswald Jacoby today where there are a hard look at Investment tad Ala* Seatig proposals brought to you possibilities lo Increase what Oswald "A new paperback you already have. You're today. You could be Ihe entitled Everything's Jake lucky In areas that can be recipient of a profitable tip. With Me' consists of nine Don ARIES (March 21-April 19) von Eisner's stories about expanded. etp e ri Jake Yni could be rather fortunate bridge VIRGO (Aug 23-SepL 22) today In matters relating.to Winkman Alan: "There is a lot of good This Is a good day to test Ideas your security. Much will be bridge common sense in tome or concepts which you think due lo your efforts to of the hands Here Is a defen­ KMiantiftt# ilt+HMIv ra n arM tn vnur In ru n s Vm»r 54 Ammonia ■ ■ ” 1 ■ ARCHIE ■ HOROSCOPE Dr. Lamb me, in care of thi* newspaper, f O. H i 1331. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Sharp sudden fever as you describe is not uncommon. Salicy lates as found In aspirin are still one of the most valuable medicines in treating rheumatoid arthritis. U rg e r doses a n often used than in osteoarthritis because the larger doses help to control inflammation. Some children with rheumatoid arthritis do make a good recovery without deformity. It is often an in­ termittent disease even in adults, with periods of symptom-free remission, sometimes for long periods DEAR DR. LAMB I would like lo know what foods will produce a better mind Do you prefer vitamins? DEAR READER - The idea that there are brain foods la not based on any sound concepts of nutrition. Your brain function does require a balanced diet and that in­ cludes all the vitamins and essential minerals. If a person la deficient in vitamin B-I3 and develops pernicious anemia, he may have mental confusion. The same is true of some other vitamin deficiencies. A good example is pellagra, which we don’t see much any more. Such victims of nutritional deficiencies often had mental disturbances. Your brain needs a reasonable level of glucose. Glucose is (he primary source of energy for brain cells. If it is too low you can have con­ fusion and even shock and If It is loo high, as in a diabetic, you can have coma. Recently there has been some interest in choline ai an aid lo memory. If you are on a well-balanced diet you will be getting choline. WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan r WAS C A U G H T CONG 3000 W0KP5 A M IN U TE IN A tO O O -W O K P ZO N E / I MAP A TERRIBLE PREAM LA S T NtGffT", PRISCILLA G 0 6 H ' V CU V N O T RTEALLVSURE HAVE \ I WAS G T O W N -U P A rtR E S TE P C7REAARS. / O V A LARGE H C U -V H C C K V PUPPV' V (• t e l* Nf^» tit ftp• BUGS BUNNY by Stollvl 1 — 6ST AfY CAWW0T5 A H eim dahl DON'fQX'NTOS ■ ^ E MARKET y\TH0r Trocr v\AB3rr rwfe t im e - d s * g rin ." Oswald ' North and Soutl were using a 13-17 point no^ trump W> still don't approve of South s bidding and after his third round three-diamond rail, we can t blame North fur inviting a grand slam before stopping at six " Alan The slam will make the way the cards lie unless West is really alert The play starts with dummy winning the first club South takes the i, seen and jack of trumps and leads a spade lu dummy's quern Then he takes the rest of the clubs, rashes dummy’s are of spades and leads a third spade Unless West has been alert enough tu Jettison his king and Jack of spades he will be rndplaved and South will makr the slam " Oswald “ It is the sort of play that even the best play­ ers are likely to overlook, yet. It really Is logical. If West analrxes the bidding he ran mark South with the queen of diamonds South needs that queen to hold 13 high-card points Then since South bolds lhal queen there is an auto­ matic end play to develop against West unless be gets rid of those spade honors " Alan "Of coarse, the play won t help unless East holds the spade ten. but some chance u better than no chance at a ll" Oswald “Any port In a norm is a good port. ANNIE ‘"t Tl“,tl FieSwTnm? AN6FLAPEASE LOOKS fTSAUWlS FRANK AND ERNEST W4?-nEU.t y.@. (?>(a)©¥ @(?Ffl(§§ i 9< Digit Zip TRY TO T H IN K OF T H E F f r il C l i s i Postage 18* PO STAGE Ra t e a only Two p er $ ffE iN G d ig it -IT h « LIKEI H6 PSHAW/ NO SPELLBOlWLlXKK NEED TO ATICR/ I CLEAN WORRYABOUT FX60T XXI WERE MEm m early- -MOts ARE THN6S SATISFACTORILY; SAi 5. 60*6 AT THE THEM? HAS ACROSS* • O P B iH E H l*. SECURITY FOR XM L STATION: PUNS#?] & N CEHTS , $ *r . TrO-tl tum bi f w e e d s tony ex pr ess for LIKE SHE JUST 5TETO? NICE TO OlfTOFAFAIRYTALE C ] WE NEW « SOMETHhV /~ 3 ^ FiUEWS- by Leonard Starr J-ll mm ' v. J ft m ■ FLETCHER'S LANDING by Craig Legggtt by T . K . Ryan rem a p p ip p Ee j UNONAs D t f t N D S O N *ffj*a ^ i i^ " rif t ft; y o tL J A o u id - jg f ia e •* t w m ww— <►*# UtR- FfcAR. OF'WUXRM UTANT SNbJL£.S‘ .. .. . W 1k , SAMfc CJA.Y USt D fc FtN D O N LOqiC. YOU C A N 'T TA LK . H U E OUT CF I f i THt 5<fltST OKTtR. SNAKE. n tW E R S ttN AROUND HfctftLiA6 0 NLS r —_— ( ( A D U A JL F ^ m u ta n t: �73rd Year, No. 335— Tuesday, May 13,1961— Sanford, Florida 33771 Evening Herald— (LISPS 481380)— Price 30 Cents Early Retirement Discouraged Social Security Plan Detailed H «r«M Ph*l» kr T » « Vinttflt DABBLING IN THE ARTS Altamonte Elementary School pupil Cathrryne Hudzlan tries her h^nd at theatrical make up during the Arts Instruction Festival at Seminole Community College Friday, where 150 Seminole County fifth graders enjoyed "dabbling in the arts." Some IS local artists were on hand to spark interest in the various areas of creative art. Instruction was given in theatrr lighting, creative dance, drama, water color art, poetry, clay sculpture and make-up. Martha Domenico. Forest City Elementary School teacher and project coordinator, said the festival was staged to offer giflrd students a means to explore the arts In a non-classroom setting. More pictures, Page 3A. From 183 Applicants N e w C o u n ty O ffic ia l A p p o in te d Nelswender said today the list of ap­ By DONNA ESTES plicants was narrowed from 113 to 30 and Herald Stall Writer The county's new assistant ad­ then from 30 to IS. One of those 15 ministrator, James C. Easton, appointed dropped out of the competlUon, leaving to the 133,000 annually salaried position 14 to be personally Interviewed, this morning, Is to be on the Job within Nelswender said. For the past 1 4 weeks, a team in­ two weeks. The Seminole County Commission cluding Director of Central Services approved the appointment unanimously. Dave Hotary and Senior Personnel Easton was chosen from ID applicants Analyst Laura Vlehmyer conducted the by an Interviewing team headed by Interviews. The 14 selected applicants County Administrator Roger were also interviewed by Inis Martin, personnel director. Nelswender. All five commissioners met In­ The assistant county administrator's job has been vacant since Jeff Etch- dividually with Easton after he was berger left the post in November to chosen for the post by the Interview become Altamonte Springs first dty team. manager. Etdiberger had held the dual Nelswender said an office will be position of assistant county ad­ provided far Easton In the county ad­ ministrator and director of the county's ministrator’s suite, across the hall on the management and budget office st a third floor of the courthouie from the salary of $39,550 annually. county commtesloners' offices. Easton, 37 years old and currently A major qualification for the reaiding In Casselberry, is employed by Management Improvement Corp. of assistant's job, Nelswender said, was America as a management consultant. ability to Uftthe wheelbarrow filled with Previoualy he was city manager In the projects which have been ac­ Winter Haven for 24 years; an aide to cumulating since Etchberger left” Easton's first duties will be to work on Congressman John Duncan in Ten­ nessee; operated a business the county's five-year management plan management consulting business in and transportation funding, Nelswender KnoivtUe and for three yean was said. “He'll be moving Into tran­ executive assistant to the mayor of sportation immediately," he sakl. In other commission action today, a Knoxville. House Allocates $50,000 To Seminole, Orange For Toxic Waste Clean-Up The Slate House of Representatives voted this morning to allocate 150,000 for Seminole snd Orange counties to clean up toxic wastes stored by City Chemical Co. State Rep. Robert Hsltawey, DAltaroonte Springs. In announcing the rote, u id the aDocslion will make the counties eligible for 90 perrenl federal funding for * M a i of >430,000 In state and federal funds for the clean-up. Hattaway u id the funds were requested by the state Department of Environmental Regulation. He wild ife suit against City Chemicals is successful, the firm will be forced to pay back the cost of the cleaning up the areas in jeopardy. In other action Hus morning the llouu resumed work on its $9 billion budget today. Senate Democrats feuded over how much of (he state's $417 million emergency reserve fund can be responsibly spent The House began a second day of wading through nearly 75 amendments to vi a .' the spending proposal voted out by Its appropriations committee a few weeks ago. Speaker Ralph Haben hopes to have the plan approved late today, but be says House members can spend all week on it if they ere so Inclined. The Senate Appropriations Committee reopened work on a different version of the state budget. Appropriations Chair­ man Jack Gordon of Miami Beach and lakeland Sen. Curua Peterson, spokesmen for ■ nrwly formed con­ servative Democrat and Republican coalition, split on the extent to which the Ugtibture should dip into the reserve fund. .... Gordon claims the state should count on having to loan local school districts up to $183 million for construction projects until revenues from bond Issues backed by the utilities gross receipts tax come In. However. Peterson said a ban ef no mere than 160 to $70 million would be necessary. In addition to funds for trie school loan, the Scute likely will want to keep $300 to $350 million In cash u an emergency savings account request for a special exception to permit location of an alcohol treatment center on Howell Branch Road near Dodd Road will be heard. Requested by Mental Health America Inc.., the matter will come up al a 7 p.m. public hearing. Commissioners will also hold a public hearing on a proposed ordinance requiring an establishment which sells alcoholic beverages and provides adult entertainmen l to request a special toning exception from the county's board of adjustment. County law already requires alcoholic beverage establishments to seek special exceptions from the same board. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said all requests far special exceptions for alcoholic beverage establishments hive been held up during the past two months while the new ordinance w u being prepared. WASHINGTON (U P Il - The Reagan administration today proposed a plan to save Social Security that would penalize people who retire before age 83, reward those who work longer and give everyone a lax cut beginning in 1963. “ If these proposals are enacted, we will not only put Social Security back on sound financial ground Indefinitely, but also will be able to significantly lessen the taxes of those currently supporting the system," said Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schwelker. Sehweiker, who briefed congressional leaders before making the plan public, emphasized the only effect on today's 31 million retirees would be a three-month delay in payment of their 11.1 percent coat-of-livtng Increase this year, for ■ $4 5 billion savings. The plan nukes strong use of in­ centives — both to encourage people to slay on the job p u t age 85 and to penalize financially the two-thirds of workers that now opt for early retirement beginning at age 83. Early retirees now get 80 percent of the benefits they are eligible to receive at age 65. The Reagan plan would give them 55 percent and save $17 billion by 1986, sources said. That means the average Social Security beneficiary who now retires early arid receives $372.80 a month would get $348.80 beginning Jan. ), 1981, when the measure would take effect, the government u ld . By January 1987, the average worker retiring early would get only $348.30 a month, compared with (he $580.70 he could eipect under the present law. The plan alio encourage! workers to remain on the job past $5 by phulng out over five years an earnings limitation that now takes $1 of every $3 In benefits a recipient earns over $5,500. Schwelker called the limitstlon "a penalty now In law which discourages senior citizens from remaining In the labor force.” The proposed tax cut would ease Social Security payments for workers begin­ ning In 1985, cutting that year's payments to 8.45 percent of the first $39,700 earned — lower than the current tax of 8 65 percent. Under legislation passed by Congress in 1978, payments are scheduled to rise to 7.04 percent In 1983 Syrians Shoot, But Miss Targets By United Press International Syrian troops fired two Soviet-made antiaircraft missiles at four highflying Israeli warplanes over the Bekaa valley In l^banon today but all missed their targets and exploded In the air, residents of the area confirmed. The witnesses, reached by telephone, u ld the SAM-6 missiles were launched at 4:53 a m. (10:53 p.m. E O T Monday). The report w u first carried by the Rightist Phalanglst Voice of Lebanon radio. Israeli military officials In Tel Aviv said they did not pay any attention to "Arab radio reports and therefore there is no official reaction.” It was the first time SAM missiles, which have brought Israel and Syria to the brink of war, hare been used against Israeli aircraft since the 1973 ArsbIsraell war. The confirmation came from residents of Chtaura, 28 miles northeast of Beirut, and only 9 miles southwest from the Raysk area, from where the missiles were reportedly fired. The Phalangisl broadcast said the missiles exploded In flight without hitting their targets. In Jeruulem , U S . presidential envoy Phillip Habib held Hires hours of "frank end complete” talks with Israeli military and government leaders Monday but declined to say whether lie win return to Damascus in an attempt to prevent war between Israel and Syria. Habib met with Foreign Minister Yitshak Shamir, Deputy Defense Minister Mordechxl Zipporl, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Rafael Elten end chief of military Intelligence Yehoshue Sagle before his scheduled meeting with Prime Minister Menachem Begin later in the day. The envoy told reporters after the three-hour session he hid "frsnk snd complete discussions" but said he w u not at liberty to disclose whether he would return to Damascus or Beirut. and 7.63 percent In 1990. The government u ld the tax change would mean the average worker entering the work force now would save $33,600 over hU or her career life. The plan would also strip from Social Security some provisions Schwelker described as “welfare-oriented." About 36 million people now receive Social Security checks totaling about $140 billion annually. Some 31 million ore retired, with the rest receiving disability, supplemental benefits or kidney disease treatment from the program. "Some of these changes will be difficult. But as things now stand, without changes, the Social Security trust fund deficit could climb as high as $111 billion In the next five years," said Schwelker, who added the system would go broke next year otherwise. "The crisis Is Inescapable. It is here, ft la now.” TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Calendar ...................... Classified AiU Comics Dear Abby Deaths ..................... 2A 4A IB JB-3B 4B IB ... 3A ................................ 4A Florida .................................... »A Hospital ................... . 1A Nation...... ....... ....•............ 8A Owraotvea ........................... IB Sports . ... T tvIt ..;. . . .; .TA-IA Television .. IB Weather ........................... IA World ............. 3A Editorial O ne Of The Boys K E N T, Ohio |UPI) - Charlie Welker Is the newest member of Kent Slate University's Sigma Chi fraternity house And it doesn't bother him a bit the other brothers are young enough to be hie grandWalker, 77, u ld he joined Sigma O il In December because he mtsaed the company of family Ufa. Walker marched into (he fraternity house with several 20year-old pledgee end emerged from Initiation week u the oldest person ever to Join Sigma Chi. Walker u ld he doeen'l keep labs on his fraternity brothers "just because I'm older. I just went to be one of the boys." American Aims To Help Nicaraguan Youth As a scion of an upper class Nicaraguan family, 21-year-old Armindo Eddy Ucayo Arana lived a life of luxury h r his first 16 yesri, but now he works es a gardener for $11 a week in neighboring Coats Rica. 7i«*« ihcteaw. Al uiamio lias a dream oi coming to the United Steles to complete hie education — a dream that his friend, Mark E. Hoffman, 10. of Deltona, Is determined to make come true. A 1978 Seminole High School graduate, Hoffman lived In Sanford for eight years, but while he w u working in Cotta Rica training horses for dressage and jumping his parents Tom and Donna Hoffman moved to Deltona. He relumed here in April after *ending 18months in Costs Rica. His Interest in horses began when his family moved next to a riding stable In Sanford. Al 14. he began by watering the horses even­ tually learning to teach riding and train horses. While he w u training horses at a liable In Union Park, he w u offered a job by the director of the National School of Equitation of Costa Rica, who w u here is buy horses. He went to Costa Rica to train W ees st a riding club taking with him his registered thoroughbred. Hoffman and his students were tops In the nation's horse shows. Then he met Armando while training bones for an American, for whom (he Ntearsg u n has worked u a gardener for a year and a half. Hark had a room In the main house and ate with the family In the dining room, while Armando bred In the servant's quarters and ate rice and beans in the kitchen. “Wien I first met him, 1 realized be wasn't your typical laborer,” Mark retails. “He spoke English, snd ex­ pressed thoughts and ideu In a very *4 ►* * -i * complete before graduation end w u Intelligent manner." “ As we became good friends, our looking forward to attending college end different positions became painfully a career In flying. He loved to spend hie obvious. Ite w u treated as a slave, a weekends flying one of his family's lowly being, such la Ufa in a I-atin airplanes, u id Mark. The revolution begin right tn American country. Quite a change lor a boy who grew up Armando's neighborhood in the suburbs In a mansion with fix maids snd two of Managua, where he witched hie gsrdeners. Yet, he never complained," community and way of life be blown away In a few short days with machine said Mark, "he accepted his position u guns and tanka, said Mark,. Armando though It were hti right stage In Ufa.” One thing Mark found be had in spent the first six hours of the revolution common with Armando w u both had crouched on hla front porch with s rifle In been member* of Interact, a high school his hands, trembling and immobile with fear. As the day progressed the amount service organization. "Armando attended the beet private of gunfire, bloodshed end death high school In Nicaragua and In his C escalated and Armando's love for hia sophomore year he w u vice-president of mother and staler hiding tn the house the Interact Club and tn his Junior and overshadowed his (ear for his own safety. Thus for the nest three days, he Joined senior yean w u president Armando maintained a high 'B' average far three his neighbors, shooting through Wars, to end one-hill years, until July, 1979 when protect loved cnee, he told Mark After these three daya, the fighting the Sandanistu overthrew the govern­ ment and his life w u radically moved to another sector and Armando Immediately went to the nearest Crux changed,” said Mark. Armando had only one semester to Roja (Red Crate) mekeshlp hospital to volunteer hi* service*. Utile did he realize that hia hell had juit begun, Mark u ld . For four days, he witched u old friends, same of them members of his Interact Club, were brought tn dead or dying. He held the remaining hand of a childhood sweetheart u blood poured from the stub where the other used to be. He listened to the sereami of classmates In pain. With each death, Mark explained a little bit of Armando died, too. The revolution w u over In a week and Armando fled for his life. He w u smuggled out of the country to Puerto Rico on an airplane with the personnel of the Spanish Embassy. After a week he joined his mother and listers la Costa Rica. After six months, hU family MARK HOFFMAN ARMANDO LACAYO returned to their country, but Armando remained u he knew be could be im­ mediately pressed Into the military u an instrument of a government he did not believe in, Mirk laid. "One thing l will never forget la Armando's unselfishness and concern lor the problems ol others," Msrk said. In his eyes other people's problems are always bigger than his own. For example, one day Armando brought tome bread for the week. Walking through the dty, he passed some small children beggL-g ont he streeL Without a 1 second thought, he gave them hia week's supply. A move hardly affordable on Ida income." Armando itlli plana on going lo college, although he doean'l know how or when It wUl be passible, but this doesn't keep him See AMERICAN, Pegs 3A �\ -■ I— w** I * * - !**1 - r - -— » - - • — ■> O iK , ,= i , . ,.„ •T— » — ■ • - Hit By Truck INBREF Franc On Downward Plunge; Communists To Be Consulted PARIS <UPI| - SacialM PresMewS-eleet PrsacvU Mitterrand will M tk i deal with the Communist! that could stop U an accord on legislative elections or (o as far as a common government program, a party spokesman said today. The hint of Mitterrand's plans cam* as the franc resumed its downward (dungs and the stock market was hit s p in by panic selling In the wake of the Socialist leader's election victory over President Valery Gisrard d’Eslaing. Socialist Party spokesman Laurent Pabius spoke with newsmen after another spokesman said govern­ ment consultations would Include the Communists, among a number of other pottle*! parties. Pabius told said later negotiations would be In the contest of the legislative elections Mitterrand trill call for late June In an effort to gain a leftist majority in the National Assembly. The spokesman admitted "a number of questions posed have not yet been answered" about future relations with tbs Communists, whose election support was derisive. But he said the "irreducible minimum would be an accord of withdrawal" of Commtmist candidates In legislative runoff contests. "The most would be a government accord," he said, referring to the French political practice In farmer yean when no party had enough strength to rule alone of working out a common policy program binding on all participants ___ The state Bank of France on orders of the outgoing Giscard d'Estalng'i government again intervened to prop up the nation'! battered currency, Herald Stall Writer A J-year-old boy was killed and his 7-year-old sister Injured Monday afternoon when they ran into the path of a delivery truck. Dead at the scene of the accident was Damian Scott Bebout of 210 W. Lake Mary Bhrd., Lake Mary, who sustained massive head injuries. His sister, Crystal Bebout, was listed in fair condition at Seminole Memorial Hospital this morning with multiple cuts and bruises. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, th* incident oc­ curred at 1:SS p m. on S. Sanford Aveou* at Oak Way about a Action Reports Fires Court s Police mile-and-a-half *outh of Sanford. Trooper Ron Devil said the children had Just gotten off a school but, but Instead of erasing the s tm t while the bus waa stopped, they waited until It drove away then daWted out Into the r a i l They ran from behind a parked vehicle into the path of a T G.Le* Dairy delivery truck driven by William Lowell Dill*, 46, of 1427 N. Dauphen Lane. Orlando. No charges have been filed. TE N N B ANYONE? Vendals? A player frustrated by an Inability to get the ball over the net? Whoever It was, police are looking for the person! s) who stole a tennis net from the courts al a Sanford park at Qnd Street and Lake Avenue over th# weekend. Value, 1100. Longwood Commission Imposes Sign Moratorium Longwood City Commissioners voted Monday night to Impose a 30day emergency moratorium on the Issuance of sign permits to give themselves a chance to re-examine sign regulations passed on March Z3 u part of tha Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance. A work session on the sign regulations will be held M 3:30 p m , Wednesday, at dty halL The commission passed Com­ missioner Stephen UtkerVs motion declaring the moratorium unanimously. Commissioner Timothy O'Leary said he had "a real problem" with the new sign ordinance especially In relation lo the bill boards on State Road 434. O'Leary questioned one case In which two separate billboards were stacked on on* 50foot high baie, but the total square footage met the six* requirement. “ I would like to repeal the whole Grant would be legal Grant wanted thing and abolish billboards com­ to require someone planning to erect pel fly, 1 think they are an eyesore," a billboard to get written permission he said. from property owners within 160 feet City attorney Marvin Rooks said on each side of the proposed site. ba is going to look into the legality of The ordinance requires billboards to sign stacking. Mayor John Hepp be 600 feet apart and Grant main­ likes the Idea of two people tained that adjoining property (businesses) sharing because ‘It owners would be deprived of the cuts down on the number of signs." right to have a sign on their property Rooks said be did not think a If within that distance. proposal by Commissioner J.R. City Administrator David Chacey Rose 'Roast' Huge AffairW M r-v Hunger Striker Semiconscious BELFAST, Northern Ireland (OP1) - IRA Inmate Francis Hughes was reported blind and semiconscious on the Wth day of a death fast and his supporters warned of “ wide-spread civil disorden" if his demands for political prisoner status a n not met. , Hughes' family moved into a room al the M au Prison Hospital to watch over the hunger striker si he slipped toward death in a grim replay of Bobby Sands' fatal 68-day fast for political concessions for IRA in­ mates. At the tame time, a British soldier was reported "seriously 111" after he was wounded by snipers In an IRA ambush tn Belfast Monday, authorities said. Teen-age gangs hurled gasoline bombs and rocks al police In 1/ndondeny and Belfast In sporadic out­ bursts of violence Monday night, police said. The National H-Block Committee, the group coor­ dinating the hunger strikes at M au P riso n , warned “ the anger and frustration of tens of thousands of people wlU boil over tn widespread civil disorders,'’ U Britain doas not restore iptcial IRA prisoner status, revoked In 1678. Hughes, 17, and three other hunger strikers have vowed to starve until the government egret* lo five demands — no prison clothes, no prison work, free association of prisoners' weekly mall and a reduction of sentences. Britain has flatly refused to make any concessions, saying the IRA Inmates are common criminals. T h re e S e m in o le 'V ,; 'FUN D AY‘ FROLICKING -C- Stu d en ts N am ed M erit S ch o la rs By SYBIL M ITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer In the last of three major announcements of merit scholars this spring, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) named three Seminole County Students among the J, US winners announced this month. At the completion of this Mlh annual competition among American high school students, mors than 4,700 nationally will have been awarded the four-year Merit Scholarships, amounting lo |IS 6 million, say NMSC principals. McCUnlock, who Uvea at 110 Glendale Drive In Longwood, will be entering ‘he University of Florida to pursue an ac­ counting degree at the sUteaupported school. Pearson of 664 Brookiide Circle, won an Auburn University scholarship at the Auburn, Alabama Institution for engineering. Voted “Most Intelligent" by his fellow seniors, Pearson will be attending an Institution with over 13) available fields of study and approximately 61 tress of graduate study. And Simmons of 400 Edwin S tm t in Winter Springs will aUend the University of Florida as an aeroapara engineer. The 17-year-old senior recently attended the Junior Engineering and Humanities Symposium sod was recognised for "Out­ standing Dedication In Electronics." These coll*tie-sponsored Merit Scholarship* art offered with the stipulation that the winner roust attend the Institution financing Uvi award. Although these scholarships are renewable for up to four years of undergraduate study, they are not transferable to another college or university. Selected by members of the sponsoring Institution, winners receive anywhere from 61,000 to 66,000 over the four-year period. But Individual scholarship amounts are baaed on in­ formation given in a confidential family financial report Over one million high school students entered the 1981 competition by taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Teat-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Teat (PSATNMSQT) administered In October of 19/9. Approximately 16,000 cd ttase were named semt-flnsUits In September of 1960. Evening Ifrntkl if»” *">•*> Tuesday. May t t IM I-V o t. 73, No. V i f-akhiJui Oa.ly MS laMiy. IStord*) ky TM Untu* HitjUL IM ..W N fn*«*»*.U***J<.fl» u m . w<m* c im i *•*♦«*• *•* •• >*•**!«. simms h im M M OWVSWI * N k . »1J*J Mm M. M.U j t »*••»«. IM N i Yttt. turn •» MUU: N M U t il MoaHh U til 1 Mtalftt. IM Mi »Mi. UM* ' ■.......... _________________________ _ ___ _ Hundreds of Seminole County residents Joined the Sanford Gymnastics AssorUtien for ‘ Gymnastics Fun Day' Saturday — fair, flea market, show and rook-out all la one. Above, left, Beeca Tipton, t, enjoys a cotton randy treat alter perfnrmlag a batoa number to th* tune of ‘ ltay Bltay Total* Weenie Yellow Folks Dot Blkhr. (Yet, Iboie are yellow polka dots.) Above, right, Jennifer Jacob*, 11, concentrate* so catching the baton as she performs. Captain Leo the clows |below, right! waves I* poaaersby encouraging (hem to attend the event held Just of] French A re .« 2tth Street In Sonfsrd. Below, kit, two boys attempt one of the "carnival games." N«r»lO Skatet Mr Dun* retry* <fVjyjJJt7V»'fyW ; taffumEi Entering th* ranks this year of NMSC 1661 honours wert Joseph C. MtCliututk, L ji'a n High School In Longwood; William A. Pearson, Lake Howell High School In southeast Seminole; and John W. Simmons, Oviedo High School. >*iU j •4.1 IK ■ r» ‘MFt*• T* 1•'.•tir.se *r>k 4* *-;- ,v ~ '-7'I ... American Aims To Help (Continued From Page I A) country with someone so deserving.** from hoping. He «.,w said to his friend, "When I left Costa Rica on April II," "Mark, nothing is Impassible. If a man Mark said, "Armando Lacayo, my best wants something badly enough and is friend, accompanied me to th* airport willing to work for It, ha can accomplish Before 1 got on ths (Jane, ha took out his it." wallet and handed me his most prised " I far one," said Mark, "cannot stand possession, hit Red Cross volunteer card aside and watch the wasting of such a fr m Nicaragua. He said to me, ‘Mark, great human being with so much would you keep this for mo? Someday I'll potential It'a unthinkable that a person come and get it.' ” who has so much to offer this world should be denied an equal chance in lift. 1 “ You can take away a man's wealth, feel as an American, it la my right and you can take away a man's borne, you responsibility to be able to shirt my can even take away a man’s country, but At Least 27 Persons Hurt In 4-H Explosion WELTON, Iowa (U P I) — At least 27 people, most of them pre-teen girls attending a 4-H Club meeting, were injured In a (toy explosion that rocked a Clinton County farmhouse, authorities said today. Ten of th* injured were hotpitallied in critical condition and lwo were listed in serious condition. Authorities said the blast occurred when Donald Curstaff, owner of the three-story, wood frame house, tried to light a propane g u himice In his basement Monday night. Bunlaff, his wife and two cf his children true among those critically injured. "The fur-K e blew when my brother was lighting it," said Roger Burtlaff, who lives near his brother's home. “Everybody in th* house was burned except for maybe two boys who were upetain." pointed out that the moratorium presents a problem for those sign owners who have been ordered to meet the requirements of the or­ dinance and get permits by June 1 or tace action by the d ty ’i Code Enforcement Board it its June meeting. Portable sign owners who have been Issued summons will now get in sxtenslon.— JA N E • CASSELBERRY you can't take away his hope, his drive, his ambition," Mark said, “The United States Is not the only home of the American Dream," Mark's parents have agreed to be Armando's sponsor If he Is allowed to come to the United States to live, and Mark Is speaking to various groups In tn effort to raise the money for his tran­ sportation. if Mark h it anything to say about it, Armando Eddy Lacayo Arana will reslue bis dream. WEATHER CANAVERAL- highs, 4.66 a.m , 9:*J6 p m ; lows, 16:38 a m , 11:26 p m ; BAYPORT: high*. 11:1) a m , 11:8 p m ; lows, 4:61 a m , 6:37 p m *• BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine Is Jupiter Inlet, Out I ) Miles: Wind northwest 10 to 16 knots becoming northerly lata today and tedght and northeast Wednesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. AREA FORECAST: Fair through Wednesday. Warm af­ ternoons with highs mostly in the mid Ms today and mid to upper 60s Wednesday. Ixm i tonight meetly upper 60s to low 60s. Wind northwesterly around 10 mph today diminishing tonight. EX TE N D E D FORECAST: Partly cloudy Thursday. A chance of thundershowers north Friday. Clearing north with a chance of thundershowers sooth on Saturday. Lows In the 60s except low to mid 70s southeast coast and keys. Highs in the M l. Turning cooler north Saturday. , Mora than 100 friends j gathered Saturday night to "roast" Eddie Rose, former director of the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Eddie, together with his wife, Mary and son, Charlie, were driven to tbe center for the festivities In a limousine furnished by a local funeral home and ac­ companied by a volunteer; police escort. The program was spon­ sored by the Altamonte Springs Sertoma Club in; appreciation for Roae'a ef­ forts during his seven yean at the dvtc center. Member Gene Duffy headed up the committee that planned (he event Master of Ceremonies was Danny Dillon, Eddla'a brother-in-law and former | partner, who recently moved to this area. Among Ihooo participating In th* good-natured "roast" w e n Tom Hunt, district manager for Southern Bell, who has worked with Rose In the United Way campaign; Mike Alexatos of the Altamonte Springs Sertoma Chib; Gene Keltner of the American Red Crom Central Florida Chapter of which Rose Is a member of the board of directors; Altamonte Springs Fire Chief Tom Siegfried; Counly Commlsxioner Sandra Glenn, a former Altamonte city commissioner; Glen Graves of Circus World, who Rose helped to set up a aenlcr dtixen'a program; th* Rev. Wayne Smith, minister of the United Church of Christ Altamonte Com m unity Chapel; and Art Grindk, former Seminole County School Superintendent ■ William P. "Bud" Layer, and Fred Streetman, all of whom worked with R o m through varioui activities and organisations.— JA N E CA­ SSELBERRY Seminole Projects In Appropriations Bill Some 1843,500 has been included in the Florida House of Representatives appropriations bill lor four Seminole County projects. State Rep. Robert HaUawsy D-Altamonte Springs, said today that ho has been successful In having state funding designated for: repair* to the Sanford Farmers’ Market; replacing and rebuilding Florida Forest Rangers bouses in Seminole; rebuilding the main entrance road to Seminole Commmity College and the fust phase of the Sanford Crime Laboratory. “ Now It’s up to Senators John Vogt D-Cocos Beach and Clark Maxwell ( R-Melboumc), to keep that money In the bill when it 1* couriered in the state Senate," Hattaway said. "Hopefully they will hold tight for these projects of Im­ portance to Seminole County." He said 6123,500 is set aside In the House bill to repave the 1 parking lot and repair the roofs at the Sanford Fanners' Market and 660,000 for repairing and replacing Foctet I Rangers’! houses. "Tbe houses are in bad need of repair. Seme: should be torn down and rebuilt," he said. The remaining two projects were announced earlier: J 6345,000 for planning a new Sanford Crime Lab and 623,000 to 1 rebuild East Road from U.S. 17-61 Into the Seminole Com­ munity College campus. *! Vogt said earlier be has been successful In gaining senate committee approval for the crime lab funding-DONNA ESTES Th# sbtlity to tsite twest loodj diminithtt with i �'r ~ ~ 1 •«• — f — • - •• « zxws:v ouia^ «<naaii Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. NATION IN BRIEF ‘ Cable News Sues Networks, Reagan For Better Coverage WASHINGTON (UPI) — Cablf N>wi Network has filed suit against President Reagan and the three major television networks In an effort to obtain better first-hand coverage of the White House. Ted Turner, creator of the year-old CNN, charged his operation has been unfairly excluded from White House "pool” coverage, under which ABC, NBC and CBS take turns covering selected events for ail the networks. In the suit filed Monday in US. District Court in Atlanta, Turner accused the three major networks of antitrust violations and Reagan and two White House aides of violating CNN's rightj. Mrs. Truman Suffers Setback KANSAS C ITY , Mo (U P II - Doctors treating Bess Truman say the ailing former first lady has suffered her first setback while recovering from hip surgery — an irregular heart-beat, fluctuating blood pressure and "tired" kidneys Her physician. Dr. Wallace Graham said Monday he was evaluating the condition of Mrs. Truman, 95. before deciding whether to insert a tube to administer medication directly into her bloodstream FLORIDA IN BRIEF Reggae Superstar Marley, Dead Of Brain Cancer At 36 MIAMI (U P II — Bob Marley, the foremost expunent of Jamaica's hard-driving reggae music, has died of brain cancer. He was 35. Marley, who had been under-going treatment for his cancer in a West German clinic, died Monday at Cedars of I Woman Hospital with several members of his family at his bedsiot. Jamaica ns from all walks ol life mourned the death of the man who trade the island nation's reggae music and Its Rastafarian irct famous throughout the world. The two island-wide i adio networks played his records non-stop. Ills body wr*' Gown to his native Jamacia fee Rastafarian funeral services, but no further details of the arrangements were announced. Shreve May Sue PSC TALLAHASSEE, (U PI) - Pubbc Counsel Jack Shreve says he is considering a court fight to try and overturn the Pubbc Service Commission's refusal to reconsider a (38 million rate hike for FlocUu Power Corp. The PSC Monday rejected ■ petition by Shreve that II reexamine the rate increase on the basis that much of It was unjustified. WASHINGTON ( U P I) - The Senate has voted to keep the tax-cut issue out of its current debate on the 1982 budget. In a steady march toward today's expected approval of the Reagan austerity budget, the Senate choae not to swerve from Its immediate course of setting targets that embrace the administration's call for deep spending cuts. Voting, 74-14, Monday, it crushed an effort by Democrats to limit the size of the proposed tax cut to R1.4 billion — less than half of President Reagan's request. Death Certificates Wrong? RIVERSIDE, Calif. ( UPI I - A deputy coroner says early results of some autopsies on bodies exhumed in the in­ vestigation into 17 mysterious hospital deaths are In­ consistent with their death certificates. Deputy Coroner Carl Smith Jr. Mid the rtsults of "some" of the autopsies on II exhumed bodies did not appear to be consistent with the causes of death listed on the certificates. He would not elaborate. School Children Poisoned PHOENIX, Arts. (U P I) — More than 100 children ap­ parently poisoned by an industrial cleaner used to remove graffiti on walls near school drinking fountains have been treated and released from a hospital. The children got sick Monday after drinking from fountains near a wall that had been cleaned by maintenance workers at Sunburst Elementary School The children, ranging In grades from four to «even, complained of nausea, vomiting, dtahrrea and diixiness. Costly Moving Expense TA IJA H A S S E E, (U P I) — In trying to lure an Indiana professor to become a one of its deans, the University of Central Florida offered to pick up hts moving expenses. What they did not count on, state officials Mid Monday, was that Dr. Ralph IJewellyn’s household goods would Include six picnic tables, nine desks, 20 bicycles, lumber, three rabbit pens, a bale of hay and a snow blade. United Van Lines billed the slate 113,78195 for hauling 37,360 pounds of household goods last September from Brasil, Ind., to Oviedo, for IJewellyn, who became UCK dean of arts and sciences at Orlando. The pre-move estimate had been only 19.500 Weather Tough On Oranges i-AK EIAN D , (U P I) — The weather has taken a big toll on Florida's orange crop this season, with the January freeze and the current drought combining to cause a loss of 14.4 million boxes. The most recent cut came Monday when the UJL Department of Agriculture trimmed another 3 million boxes from the Valencia crop, estimating it to be 13 miUion boxes Two Hurt In Plane Crash Art For The Gifted A I m iii I 13 Inc;il iirtisls joine d with Seminole C o m m u n ity C ollege unit the Seminole ( m uii I v school ilis trir l to provide the county's S lh -gruile giftoil students with some special art tra in in g F r id a y at an Arts Instruction F e s tiv a l at S C C . In top photo, ut left, Bradley A d a m s , a W e kiva Kleinentary 3th gra d e r, proves a good m ake-over subject for A lta m o n te E le m e n ta ry 3th g ra d e r D a rre n llo l m q u i s t . .M ake-up techniques in ch a ra c te riza tio n and theatre disguise was just one of the m a ny a ria s explored by the you ngsters. In right photo. M a tth e w J e n n in g s f r o m S a h a l P o int Fle nientary showed m ore than just passing interest in d a y s c u lp tu rin g . T h is youngster ca rve d his a n im a l fig u re under the in­ structive eye of the loca lly professional artists who hosted the fe slivu l. PEMBROKE PINES. ( U P I) - A twin-engine Piper Aztec crashed seconds after takeoff Monday and burst Into (lame at North Perry Airpoit, seriously Injuring the two persons aboard. The woman passenger was rescued from the biasing plane by a Coast Guardsman, who leaped from hla helicopter and raced Into the wreckage while the wash from the chopper's rotors beat back flamrs and smoke. Barrett’s name was not Im­ mediately turned over to a special task force establisiied to investigate the baffling string of slayings, but officials Mid the killing “fit the profile," and the task force was called to the scene. " I believe thU is a case that will be an the task force list," Mid DeKalb police spokesman Chuck Johnson. "They've been here all night long and it probably will be the 28th (Including Glass) one added to the task force list." "We believe It's related (to the other cases)," Johnson Mid. “ It's really hard to determine which cases are related, but It certainly flta the profile of the other missing and murdered children." He said an autnpay was scheduled H*«5lg PMt*4l»T ll lh VlMttll later In the day to determine the exact cauae of death. Johnson sold the muting report was received by DeKalb County police almost simultaneously with the report that a body had been found an the dead-end road that runs parallel to Interstate 20 Just outside Atlanta's southeastern limIU. He declined to give any other details about Barrett Including hU home address, his mother's name and the circumstances surrounding hU disappearance "We ore following a policy to make no public comment on evidence or condition of the body other than to My It was not decomposed," Johnson Mid ' We are going on the assumption that the child was murdered He M id a passing motorist first catted Atlanta police who posted Die call on to DeKatb County, About 13 regular police officers and cadeU In training turned out at daybreak to comb the woods bet­ ween the street where the body was found and the city's main east-west expreMway, chipping at the un­ dergrowth with machetes and packing green plastic garbage bap with Items culled from the ground. since July, 1179. have been found since January and six of those were recovered from two riven -th e Chattahoochee and the South — that wind through the dty's suburbs The discovery followed by one day a trip to Washington by Mayor Maynard Jackoon and officials of Fulton and DeKalb counties who asked for II 2 million to help fund supervised recreation for area youngatrn during the summer. HOSPITAL NOTES Charles F Or#*. Nrw )my*na N id i Oora M lalti. Or#og« City M jry Ann Mdltr. Ott##n 1»mtn#»« M*m#n#l H#t#if*l M o 1$ A OMISSIONS SlftTHI Mofeellt W. D'ton Lronartf k Gladys R##dl, o ftrt. DvBary D sbi* W moftraw* OoM# J M«(»li Ann*# 6*il V t Cloud Sanford Ann* O Prc* the officials that he would "expedite a decision" on the request Jackson asked for 1700,000 and officials of the two countlri asked for leMer amounts to keep children off the streets while school Is out for the summer. DtSCHABQI t M#i#n j Gaitman Don* /• Phillip* D#r\i#l YV Moft/app*# Jonnn*# H**r% ir . Caul# j Mc*#« Chprlo tlifch. DvBiry ftiam M Patera Gl#n« M CoWyede* 0#ft» ff Ho* l Silo* Bon I# k (jigiovdnnt, Diltoni Alp##! r l ong, Cat«a<D#rry G«*xgi# M M(Cl«>n DfltOftft Cora M Morgan. 0#Hona Willi#** • Sc oil Orttoru Rofct*# W Cvifccrt. la*# Mary M«m *l Sop ro . Dollar* Jennifer M Mag Inlay, Orang# Crystal L artxxjf. l*fc# Mary C»ty vo**«4| F Barron, la ta Ki'iabatn Br»**r, 0»i##n Monro# Vice President George Bush told Johnson Mid BarTett appeared to have been dead for about three hours when he was found, but he Mid no immediate evidence was found to determine whether he was slain where he was found or elsewhere. Eleven of the 28 who have died DON'T GAMBLE with your insurancel -C A U - I' ft TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE f 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 BUSINESS INSURANCE Mother Nature Doing Her Thing' More Businesses Threatened By Widening Sinkhole WIN ILK PARK, kta. (U P li — Two more commercial buildings crumbled "by bits and pieces" today Into a yawning sinkhole that is turning s Winter Park neighborhood into on expensive dump pit. Fire officials In the central Florida dty Mid the chasm continued to gnaw at earth beneath a laundry building and an adjacent printing shop, and tU-re was little hope either business would be spared. By late Monday, about 13feet of the rear of the laundry w u hanging over the rim of the cavity, while Color PreM Inc. collapaed "by bits and pieces," Mid Assistant Fire Chief Michael Mctthop. In addition, the German Car Service, which has already lost a quarter of Its property - including five Porsche cars - to the Jilt, was expected to lose the remainder of its building. ' Authorities, who erected a t.WVfoot-long. chain-link fence to keep curious onlookers and opportunistic vendors selling hot dogs, lemonade and "Winter Park Sinkhole" T-shirts back •from the edge of U* abyss, said there ia little they can do beyond that. •-* Senate Moving On Budget Another Child Found Dead In Atlanta A TI A N T A ( U P !) - The body of a black teen-ager w u found lying on a dead end street today and officials u id he probably would be listed as the 28th victim in Atlanta's strtng of murdered and m tuing young blacks. i The youth was identified as William Barrett, 17, who apparently bad been dead far about three hours when his body was found The body was discovered on the southeastern fringes of the city at 1:30 a.m., about the M tne time he w u reported missing. Prior to today's discovery, 26 young blacks have been found slain in Atlanta during the past 21 months. In addition, another child, ld-yearold D a m n Glass, is luted as missing. I Tuesday, Mar II. I4I I - 1A ‘ We're Just litllng back letting Mother Nature do her thing," Mid Fire Capt. Gu* UGorde. They have nixed attempts to Mirage the cart and other items from the pit because of the danger. "1 decided to prevent any utvsge operation for now," Mid assistant D ty Manager John Linton. "Even the weight of one man could aet it off again." Heal estate agent Bob Govern, owner of one of the Poraches lying in the pit, w u leu than pleased about the fate of his car, “ I took the thing In to have the transmission repaired, not bury It," he u id . But he added, "I'd Just u soon see the car stay in the hole if insurance covers it Twenty-thousand, fortythousand dollars — whatever the car is worth — it's not worth getting somebody maimed." A Chevrolet dealership moved its trucks off a lot near the edge ol the hole and live homes were evacuated u a precau­ tionary measure, although authorities said none w u In any immediate danger. The unkhuie began opening Friday on the truiges of a commercial and low-incoroe residential area In western Navy's Solution To Burro O vercro w d in g ...Sh o o t Them The burros have caused problems on the CHINA LAK E. Calif. (U PI) - The Navy says the b u t way to deal with the estimated 1 .712 -square-rrule lest center for several 3.000 wild burros on its Mojave Desert Nava! years and In recent months have experienced Weapons Center is by "complete removal by a population explosion. The Nsvy already has removed 230 burros direct reduction" - shooting. by trapping them arid giving them to private ‘ the weapons center announced Monday it Jmd recommended shooting the burroa u the owners under the "Adopt-A-Burro" program method having the “most favorable physical of the Bureau of Land Management. Another 648 were killed by Navy-hired and economic effect on the environment and civilian marksmen using high-powered rifles the Navy." Winter Park. By the end of the weekend it had devoured a three-bedroom frame house, the five sports cars and a camper from the auto agency, most of a municipal swtnuning pool, parts of three streets and several trees. City officials Mid damage estimates were "in the millions ol dollars" and geologists observing the phenomenon Mid It could still widen another 100 feet. On Monday, engineers from the Florida Department of Transportation, using surveying equipment, calculated the hole meuures 333 feet e u t to west and 300 feet north to south — slightly larger than a soccer field. The center, which has begun to fill with water, Is about 48 feet deep to the water line. “ It would cost well over $1 million to fill the sinkhole,” Mid Union, who met with dty counctlmen Monday afternoon "If we leave it u It Is, It will eventually fill up on its own (with water.)" Geologists sttribute the phenomenon to s drop in the water tables caused by the severe dnm«bt in the area. As the level drop*, same of the support of the sandy soil is removed and the weight of the sand crumbles ports of limestone caverns below. The First Test-Tube Baby NORFOLK, Vs. (U P I) - The doctor who implanted the embryo resulting In the nation's first test-tube pregnancy u y s the con­ troversial procedure soon will be com­ monplace. Dr. Howard Jones of the Eastern Virginia Medical School's in-vitro fertilization clinic announced Monday the first succtuful pregnancy in the United Statu through con­ ception outside the womb. The name of the woman, who w u unable to become pregnant normally because her Fallopian tubes had been removed, w u not released. Joou would not confirm reports the pregnancy began seven weeks ago, He said the scientific details and the current status of the program would be reported "at ■pprortate medical meetings and in Journals," arid the woman's Identity would become known "in due time” when she and her family are ready to handle the pleasure of publicity. There hare been only four documented births resulting from In-vitro fertilization, one in England and three in Australia. Janes u id a report of a fifth teft-tube baby In India had never been confirmed. "In vitro" meant the egg is fertilized in a petri dish and then im­ planted in the woman. iu— ■ - r V « » ------ ---- • fm — a HARRY S. WOODRUFF d d .S. announces his retirement on June 1, 1981 after 50 years of continuous practice of Dentistry. FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP The Sanford Public Works Depart­ ment will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning April 1, through May 15, at no cost to the property owner. A Special Pick-up will be made on a call basis; first call, first served. City will pick up anything placed at the normal pick up point. Please place debris clear of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call I Public Works Department, 322-3161, ext. 231 Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M, . �4 • ■“MU, E v e n i n g H e r a ld (uu>i «< m> Around JOON. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD, FLA. 27771 Area Code 30V323-3611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, May 12, 1981— 4A Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordan*. Manaolno Fdltnr Kooert L ovenbury. Advarllilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.00; Month. M 25; 8 Months. *24.00; Year, M i 00 By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, *S.J5; I Months, BO 00; Year. 07.00. The Clock Revolution Running Iran By SAM COOK While the Seminole Greyhound Park U doing most of the howling these days, the Sanford Orlando K c s d Club closed out Its year on another lucky number. For the seventh consecutive year, the SOKC aet a record. Pari-mutuet handle for the Longwood greyhound track topped the M9 million mark for the second year In a row. ToUl purees to the greyhound owners toooed I I 5 million far the first Ume ever. T ic prestigious Central Florida Derby run Friday night was the icene of a big upset. Stacy Adams— sister to St. Pete distance star and Sarasota Derby winner Stan Shaw— came from behind to upset the favorites. The 60-pound daughter of 55. Jeno and I-ucky Terra went off at more than 30-to-one odds. She took off co-favorite Motor Man coming home and won pulling away by almost three lengths. Motor Man went to the front as expected, opening up a three length lead on the field coming up the backstretch. But the John Bugner Even though Iran is off the front pages these days, much is still happening there and most of it is bad new' from our standpoint. The country is still being convulsed by ROBERT WALTERS revolutionary turmoil and political strife. The Iranian economy is sinking into paralyzing chaos. Widespread shortages and the indecisive war with Iraq have led to spreading discontent and even disorders. As might be expected, the principal beneficiary from these multiple disasters is Iran's pro-Soviet Communists, whose Tudeh Party is gaining national influence with every passing week after emerging from 30 years of underground existence. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The phrase w u Iran’s output in goods and services declined 32 buried In a voluminous government document percent since the revolution began in 1978. Oil, tlie distributed on a confidential basis more than chief economic support, is now being pumped at three months ago: "Assume deregulation of only 1.5 million barrels a day compared with more well-head prices of all natural gas by Sept. 10. than 5 million barrels produced during the shah's 1901." The document, the first semi-public regime. Iran’s international credit rating has compilation of President Reagan's planned plummeted to 94th out of 100 countries surveyed reductions in the federal budget, was initially by one international rating service. circulated only among selected Republicans All of this is brought home to discontented In the House of Representatives Although deleted from all subsequent Iranians who must line up as early as 5:00 a.m. in versions of Reagan's budget proposals, the long queues for food, gasoline and other necessities. Some necessities are not available at controversial reference touched off an intense policy disputed that rages unabated lo this any price. Thousands of unemployed roam .the day. streets of Tehran and other cities, begging and The man who originally suggested prompt peddling. And bazaar merchants, who provided so deregulation of natural-gas prices was David much support to the Ayatollah Khomeini's A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget. Now he claims it ti overthrow of the shah, never had it so bad. Iranians can find little hope for relief from their "not a high priority" and "probably won't be government, which is sundered by in fighting considered this year.” But price decontrol remains high on the between the "turbans," the Islamic fun­ legislative agenda of the nation's major oil damentalists, and the "neckties," the secular companies, who own mot', of the country's moderates. Although President Abolhassan Ilani- natural-gas reserves and wield considerable Sadr was elected with more than 70 percent of the political Influence because of their vast popular vole in January last year and enjoys the economic power. Moreover, the president remains firmly backing of the armed forces and moderates, his authority has been seriously undermined by the committed to the concept of tree-market aa the beat mechanism lo promole fundamentalists. Clergy-backed supporters of pricing both increaaed fuel production and efficient Prime Minister Mohammed Aik tlajui and energy consumption Ayatollah lleheshtl, head of the Islamic The task force that Reagan appointed to Republican Party, recently sought to have Bani- examine energy policy after his election Sadr tried for treason. Earlier, in March, the submitted a report aaytng that "natural-gas Iranian P arliam ent stripped Hani-Sadr of prices should begin phased decontrol over a responsibility for foreign affairs, finance, and short time period so that all gas price* are as soon as possible." other lop policy duties and handed them over to decontrolled Notwithstanding Stockman's demurrer, (Time Minister Hajae. Meanwhile, Ayatollah Energy Secretary James B. Edwards aaya Kliomeini, the nation's top religious and political the administration plans to send natural-gas power who seems to retain popular support, pricing legislation to Congress later this year, maintains an uneasy balance between the after a Cabinet-level committee tliat he heads completes a study of the Issue. mullahs and the moderates. Unlike the premature decontrol of crude-oil For their part, Iranian moderates are in­ which the president unilaterally creasingly concerned that the Communists will prices, Imposed by signing in executive order, exploit the turmoil to gain power and convert Iran deregulation of natural-gas prices requires into a prize Soviet satellite. This worry is real congressional action to amend or eliminate enough. Bani-Sadr himself has warned that the the natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. That statute calls (or phased decontrols Communists have infiltrated the government establishment as well as the ruling Islamic through 1981, with natural-gas prices Republican Purty. Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, Iran’s remaining approximately equal to projected former foreign minister, insists the Tudeh Party world oil prices — but Its authors grossly underestimated the subsequent Increases In is actually manipulating the Islamic Republics, oil prices. lie warns a heedless world that the SovietAs s result, most Industry leaders and financed Communists are spending about (700,000 many administration officials want to ac­ a week in Tehran to build their political celerate or abolish the timetable under which organization, capitalizing at every turn on anti- approximately 20 percent of all domestic natural gaa already Is free of price controls. American sentiment. The specter of the Soviet Union gaining Their hesitancy In pursuing those goals Is dominance over Iran through a Communist tempered only by the rear that deregulation seizure of power is the worst possible prospect wnzld almost certainly produce a massive from the revolution still proceeding in that tor­ political backlash heraiti* it would n m v tured country. We don't expect this to happen incalculable damage to an already troubled economy. immediately, but the long-term danger is truly One trade organization, the American Gas alarming Tragically, the United States, wnicn is widely regarded as the greater "Satanic” threat Association, predicts that immediate decontrol would be directly responsible U* a by Iranians, has little choice but to be a passive 2.5 percent Increase In the Inflation rite. spectator to w hatever happens. Obviously, events in Iran must command the Free World’s closest scrutiny and. possibly somewhere down the line, JACK ANDERSON assistance. greyhound couldn't hold off the driving, closing charge of Stacy Adams. The other-co-favorite In the race, Will He Pass, was never in the hunt. He finished last after running Into trouble the entire way around the race track. "We have had another very successful season," said SOKC Chairman of the Board, Jerry Collins. “We feel we have provided the people of Central Florida with the finest in greyhound racing. And we plan to continue with this philosophy when we open up again next December." Collin* also u w another banner year in his charity programs. Every year his track holds four charities, three of them for local organizations, while the fourth goes to the state university system. "We gave away over *100,000 to charities again this season,” said Collins. "We feel It Is Im­ portant to put something back into the com­ munity, rather than just taking all the time." Moat of the kennels now running at Sanford Orlando move to Collins' Sarasota track. Sarasota opena Thursday, May 7. Speaking of greyhounds, Paul Dervaes, president of Super Seminole, entertained the media with a luncheon and drinks prior to last Monday's grand opening. During the lunch, the press was treated to two races with a chance to win a *21,000 Cadillac as the prise. If you picked the first or second place dog in race one, you qualified tor race two. The 5-7 combination won the Bret race. Four people qualified. They drew numbers for the second race. The numbers were 1 ,1, 5 and 7. The four drew a deep breath as "The Zipper" turned the comer and ripped by the box. About 50 yards Into the race, the anguished patrons discovered that every dog had the lumber 4 on Its side. "That'll show you what kind of crooked track we nai here." Isughed Den se* as the rest of the media and track officials buret Into laughter. DON G R A FF Limited W ar On Terrorism The Fast Decontrol Of Prices? "Why aren't OUR lives more hko Days of Our Lives'?" X. , Bloodletting In Arthritis By MARCELLA & K R E ITE R CHICAGO (U P I) - Medical researchen are giving Uw medieval art of bloodletting a new twist and the results may offer new hope for sane of the most seriously 111 victims of such diseases as rheumatoid arthritis. Dr. Joel levin, 46, reports that a year-long study at St. Joseph Hospital of the process known as plasma phrrrsts so fsr lias had dramatic results. "Plasma phcreals basically la a procedure In which we are removing the component of the blood that causes the problems," Levin said. "We remove about four to five quarts — about half the blood in the system — and replace It with artificial plasma. We do not use anybody rise's blood. * "Right now, we don t know exactly what It Is we are cleaning out of blood." The Arthritis Foundation said the treat­ ment is highly experimental and should be used In only the most seriously til patients, lxvin u ld 11 is recommended for only 1 to 1 percent of rheumatoid arthritis sufferers. "Patients are being recruited on the basis of necessity," Levin u ld . "When they are no longer responsive to conventional forms of therapy we consider them for Inclusion." levin u ld the process, which is similar lo dialysis, h u enabled Individuals, who were ler all piactical purposes unable to function because of swollen Joints and other problems, to return to productive lives. There is ■ major difference between plasma phrresii and dialysis, he uid. In dial)six, wastes are removed from the blood and It Is returned to the body, while In plasma phcresls, the blood ts totally removed and replaced with artificial plasma to which some of the patient’s own red celli hare been ad­ ded. levin u ld one of his 20 patients w u suf- lerlng from polymyositis — a disease that destroys an Individual's muscles and Is a cousin lo rheumatoid arthritis. "Before we started the procedure, the man was on classical forms of therapy and not responding. We decided to try plasma pherests," Levin said. "When he Tint started he was unable to lift his head off a pillow for more than three minutes. He was tumble lo walk, climb stairs, or do simple things like put away groceries. He w u totally depleted of energy and suf­ fering from major ride effects from cordlaone therapy "Since he received one basic count of therapy and been taking the anti-cancer drug cytoxan, the man has had complete reversal. He's walking and living a more complete life. He has had a complete revtrial of chemical and clinical evidence of his disease." H has not yet been determined, however, how long remission tuts. Levin u ld his research at St. Joseph Hospital is aimed at determining what chemical proceu In the blood makes the body's Immune system turn on Itself, producing the chemical proceu that makes blood swell. By removing blood plasma and replacing It with a solution made of 50 percent salt and SO percent albumin (a protein found in the blood), the chemical proceu Is being tuned off, Levin u ld . The initial proceu takes about JH hours to complete and patients return for subsequent treatments at a cost of flS.ooo to *20,000 a year. Of the 20 patiepta currently in the program, musi are middle-aged women. The proceu itself, Levin u ld , la not new, but recent advances In technology have made It more practical and economical Ireland la a long way from Central America and unlike it In all but one respect — civil strife. In Central America, the affliction ts spreading. To contain It, the troubleshooters In Washington are proposing to apply the same remedies to Guatemala that proved so stunningly effective In El Salvador. They want to supply U 5 . Military aid to the Guatemalan government, which hasn't u yet requested any. A mere technicality. The Guatemalan situation Is very similar to that In El Salvador, only about a year behind. A repressive, military-dominated govern­ ment la combating a sputtering leftist rebellion with Indiscriminate use of force. Army operations take more peasant than guerrilla lives. Death squads widely believed lo be under the direction of the military leadership are systematically assassinating moderate politicians and Intellectuals. Guatemala la rapidly becoming polarized between extremes of reactionary right and revolutionary left. The plsa is to make L\S. Arms available only on condition the Guatemalan regime shapes up Its security forces and cuts down on the violence. Marxist' Lived High— Poland Struggled BERRY'S WORLD J...II iff.* SCIENCE WORLD What hai Bobby Sands' death ac­ complished? That Is what Is known u a good question Meaning that there are no easy answers, at least not u apply to the long-term con­ sequences. In that respect, It Is easier to note what k u not resulted. Sands' self-willed end has not brought Irish reunification Any closer. It has not hastened British withdrawal from Northern Ireland and It has not effected a change In the status of IRA prisoners. About all that It h u accomplished for the moment la to lock all parties to the Irish tragedy — the long-suffering Catholic minority. Its extremist fringe, the grimly unyielding Protestants and (he British, trapped between the two communities by contradictory obligations and history — more firmly into no-win positions. It also, in a small way, may have con­ tributed to the clarification of an evolving American policy. By any definition other than its own, the organization for whose cause Sands died Is terrorist. It deals In asusslnitlon and the bomb, justifying the lives taken as necessary sacrifices lo the cause of an oppressed people. The same is claimed by many other organizations Identified u the enemy in the worldwide war on terrorism that has been declared a major element of the Reagan administration's foreign policy. The policymakers hay* been uncharacteristically reticent, however, on the subject of the IRAWhile acknowledging its terrorist character, they would not go so far u to compare the IRA to the PLO, Italys Red Brigades or Germany's Badcr-Melnhoff gang. It seem i the war on terrorUrn la to be leu than total. WASHINGTON - One of the important causes of Poland's quiet revolution w u the suspicion that Communist Party blgshot* were living like cure while the people were going hungry The most flagrant voluptuary of all, ap­ parently, » « i Made] SKsepanski, who ran Poland's stale radio and television industry before his downfall lu t year. He la In prison awaiting trial (or corruption and if (he prosecutors use all the evidence that have on him, the trial should be an eye-popper. Unlike the comical commissars In "Nlnotchka," Szcxepsnski didn’t have to travel to Gay Parte to be lured into a life of hedonistic decadence. He had the poor taste lo flaunt his stolen wealth right in front of the home folks. Details of the M irilil millionaire's "dolce v lU " are listed In a single page of transcript smuggled out after a closed-dour meeting of the Nactelna Izba K ontroll i N IK ), the Polish Communist Party’s powerful oversight committee From the document, reviewed by my associate Jack Mitchell, here ti the low down on Sicztpaiuki'i Faroukian • # iw a p w iy i » i *«•» IT *<***•* **» 9 » r» lifestyle, which w u subsidized by an ap­ parently unlimited expense account: — While Polish peasants were reduced to standing in line for hours for rations of butter, Sznepanski had the use of a 16-acre farm worth a half-million dollars. — Meat rationing and long lines at the butcher shop were no problem for the media commissar. He had access to his own slaughterhouse, which apparently produced prime cuts for him and other party VI Pi — Various villas made available lo Szczepamki included a chalet in Poland’s most exclusive vacation area; a 25room palace that cost *20,000 a year to maintain; a safari residence in Nairobi; a couple of “ love nest" apartments in Warsaw and a villa complete with lour live-in prostitutes and a glassbottomed swimming pool. — The people's radn>-TV mogul had three private airplanes, a helicopter, seven cars and two yachts. Like his capitalist coun­ terparts, Szczepanikl found the yacts an expensive luxury. To equip one of them he allegedly diverted *10,000 that w u supposed lo have bought medicine for a health center. ♦ % — Next to the disgraced official’s office, investigators uncovered 900 cassettes of pornographic films, some of them festuring Polish actors and actresses. — Szczepanski and hi* fellow libertines In the media rested up from the exertions at tiesllll spaa with M U li U t lu and i i u u k u k s — st state expense. — Six Szczepanski auoclatts were reportedly caught with state documents trying to escape from Poland In one of his yachts. A military petrol boat nabbed them. NIK officials hare promised reforms in the media industry that Szczepanski ran largely for his persona] profit. Employees who were fired by the commissar will be rehired, and top aides, who had waxed fat on huge cazh "bonuses," have been dismissed and placed under hour arrest. The cloaely held party record of Szczepanski's transgressions has been authenticated by knowledgeable diplomatic sources and is in U.S. Intelligence flies How much of the lurid evidence will be brought out st his trial Is not dear. The magnitude of his thievery may simply be too embarrassing for public exposure, even by ■ reform govern­ ment that hopes to persuade the Polish people it is conscientiously tryint to clean house. SNUBBING STROM: The federal probe Into the slayings of black children in Atlanta has developed political overtones, and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., isn't happy about !L Thurmond was genuinely concerned about the murders and was among the first on Capitol Hill to push for federal aid in the marathon Investigation. But Thurmond Is privately miffed: He feels that Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson hasn't property acknowledged the senator's help, which in­ cluded sending members of his staff to offer their services in Atlanta. Thurmond did receive private messages of thanks from the regional director of the NAACP, and from black lawyer* of the National Bar Association. A spokesman for the mayor Insists that Jackson had specifically mentioned Thur­ mond and House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D -N .J., as legislators who had helped the city in its at­ tempt to crack the cue. ■Rt 9*•■dkJ'JN g*g%i ■««* �Z JZ S P O R TS Evtning HtriW. Sanlord. FL TMMby, May IM M 1-JA B ./ ' Raiders Stalk - ' V t, r ** - - ( i ' 'Raines Of Terror;' Wiggins Tears Up « •r * National Title By SAM COOK Etcraid Soorti Editor With hit first SUtt junior College Tennis Championship tucked safely ii his back pocket, Seminole Communit) College Coach Larry Castle and hij awesome Raiders are now laying plans for a bigger goal—a national cham­ pionship. “I'd hare to say that there's about four favorites including us," said Castle Monday morning about the May 23 National Tournament in Ocala at Florida Central Community College. The tournament draws 41 teams from 11 different regions. California, Alaska and Hawaii are the only schools that do not compete. California, Is so large tennis-wise, that it fields Its own tournament. Of the 41 schools, Castle looks to Texas, New Mexico and of course, Florida for the toughest competition. Tyler (Tex.) Junior College, Midland (Tex.) Junior College. New Mexico Military, the host CFCC and Jefferson State Birmingham are the schools to beat. The Raiders, who posted an astounding 36-1 record— losing only to I jxisUna State— will get a pre-tourney look at the competition when they play Jefferson State May 14 for a “seed determination” match. "The seeding is very important,” stressed Castle who wrapped up his eighth straight Division II Cham­ pionship this year, giving SCC ■ clean sweep in basketball, baseball and tennis. Castle also won his sixth division “Coach of the Year Award" and first “State Coach of the Year Award." “ If you get In the top four seeds, you're almost assured of a spot in the quarter-finals if you play your normal game," said the blond-haired veteran. “But I'd have to give Central Florida a big edge since they're playing on their home court." Despite Castle's praise for the Patriots, his Raiders handled them pretty well this year. SCC beat them 3-1 early in the year when C F waa musing two top performers, then came back and whipped them 7-1 at SCC. Castle admitted that this year's team was a little special to him. "It's by far the best team we've ever had here," said Castle, which is quite a statement since the Raiders have been an amating 11M against JUCO com­ petition the past eight years. “We have better players at every position," assessed Castle. "But of 5»t 'jtl art A* mij Vli ns. 3ff bt course, tennis has Improved dramatically over the last few years. There are a lot more quality teams." Instrumental in SCC's success this year has been Castle's "Helsinki Connection" of sophomore Lasse Mannlsto and Ttmo Palo. The Finnish duo both earned All-State honors this year. Mannlsto, who Castle rates as one of two future pros, compiled a magnificent 33-3 mark en route to his All-State laurels. Palo, also a sophomore, was selected as an All-State doubles player. The twosome from Finland are Joined by Necvet Demlr, freshman from Istan­ bul, Turkey who posted a 31-1 slate and Andy Veal, a sophomore from Susses, England, who finished at 3M . Veal Is Castle's other choice for a pro career. "About half of our team Is from a foreign country," pointed out Castle. “On a national scale, that Is a good mix. Without our foreign players, we’d only finish eighth or ninth in the slate." Castle went on to say that after the quarter-final round. Just about all the remaining contestants will be foreign players. "All the good teams art about 70 percent foreigners," he added. Herald Photoi by Tam Vinctnl A bove , Lasse M annlsto (le ft) and T ln io I’ alo, S C C 's "H e ls in k i C o n ne ctio n" w ere both accorded A ll-S ta te honors. B e lo w , ( kneeling) with the H a ide rs m ultitude of h a rd w a re are (le ft to rig h t) Necvet D e m lr, P alo, and W in te r P a rk ’s Jo n P o ling. Sta nding (le ft to rig h t) A n d y V e a l. T r o y M cQ u a gg e , Coach L a r r y C astle, M annlsto and 1-ake B ra n tle y 's H ic h Shanklin. While Castle depends heavily on his "Helsinki Connection," the former Tennessee prep basketball coach also has a strong local flavor on the team Sophomore Rich Shanklin, who was a standout player at lake Brantley High School, posted a sparkling 32-3 player si the number three or four tingles player throughout the vear. Another sophomore All-Stater was Winter Park's Jon Poling. The gritty, ex-Wildcat was 30-3. Castle's fourth AllState selection was Troy McQuagge. The Panama City sophomore won 33 of 34 matches snd set s singles record. Castle's tournament lineup Is as follows: Number one singles, Andy Veal; Number two singles, Lasse Mannlsto; Number three singles, Rich Shanklin; Number four singles, Necvet Demlr; Number five tingles, Jon Poling; Number tlx singles, Troy McQuagge; Number one doubles, Shanklin-Veal; Number two doubles, Mannlsto-Palo; Number three doubles, Mrifuagge- Poling. "Our top four are virtually even," surmised Castle. "Veal was stronger early In the year and Mannlsto hat been the strongest lately." Castle will settle for nine strong performances st Ocala. If you haven't purchased a copy of the May II Sports Illustrated yet. It may make some interesting reading for you. Baseball writer Jim Kaplan has an interesting, Indepth look at Sanford's Tim Raines called, “ Raines Realty Pours It On." The article, which begins on page 49 of SI baseball section, deals with Tim's "Rains of Terror' whlch has tormented opposing catchers and pitchers to the tune of (updated) 28 stolen bases. His string of 77 in a row over three seasons and only II short of the ms Jar league record was cut short by ( a s Angeles' MikeSdoacia on an attempted theft of third. Raines at the time has 20 steals in 19 games. The msjor league record holder, Dm Brock with 110 steals In 1974, didn’t get his 20th until his 27th game. At Raines’ present pace, he will steal over 160 bases. Never In baseball has a base thief hit as well as Raines. Brock was a consistent .290 to .300 hitter, but it doesn't compare to Haines current .336 average. Though U’s doubtful that he will continue to hit at that p i n , it's not out of the question that Tim could hit .333. Common sense tells you, that the more you get on base, the more you can steal. He hit .334 last year for the American Association batting crown. Another quality that haj Coach Dick Williams smiling is mines 13 walks. The grlsley manager didn't expect such patience from a 31-year-old rookie. Here's what some of the experts are aaying about Raines. Steve Boros, Expo first base coach, "On base he districts the pitchrr. And he's as much a threat to steal second as third. When he doesn't got on base there's definite lull In our attack." Expo President John Mcllale on a proposed trade of Raines for Chicago (now St. Louisl reliever Bruce Sutter. "If we had yielded to the temptation, we would have run the risk of repeating the same error the Cubs made 17 years ago. when they traded a certain lou Birock." Phlllle Catcher Bob Boone. "We’ve tried a lot of things with him and he's handled them all well." Manager Williams "The kid can do more than (Ron) U-Flore. He fields better, throws belter, hits belter, runs Intelligently instead of Just (testing, has good instincts and gets to the park on time." Willie Outfielder Gary Mathews. ‘T im Is so fast he'll outrun his mistakes. He's got so much God-given ability that learning left shouldn't be any problem. ■KNIGHT NEWS- *u h i; of 1 H <y tel «r» iw* n-Htt be bnj «M; «JV* nui CF Confirms 6 Assistants University of Central Florida Sports Information Director Neil U B a r confirmed Monday that six assistant football coaches were hired as reported In last Monday’s Evening Herald. The sis-man stall will work with Associate head coaches Den Jonas and Sam Weir. Weir was hired earlier this year. Half of the staff will commute from Lake Brantley High School during the upcoming Knight football season. Two holdovers — Tom Murphy and Todd Goodyear return from last year's Knight staff. Goodyear will again work with the linebackers and be responsible for the "strength" of the squad. Bob Kessler, a vocational educational teacher and fxtbsB-golf m »rh at I ake Rrantlev. will be In charge of the defensive secondary at UCF. Murphy, dean of students at lake Brantley, will again work with the Knights offensive line. Frank "A!" Parker, a teacher and football-trick coach at Lake Howell, will be In charge of the defensive ends. Phil Rkhart, a leacher-counselor at Bishop Moore, will work with the offensive backs. Jim Stanley, assistant principal at Lake Brantley, will be with the Knights defensive Interior. DOGS Manday iwpAt ratotii litract — t-U. B U 44 Dwst.pr.net a to n o J M u n M id im 4 to soo Jsfi ISKytf Spemuc ISM . .1 Q ( M l II 44, T II I I I 41* M n Indraca — 1-A C: It.SI . ,SCKTRfM **w*T **0 4 ‘ 40 440 •' ' | Pr Her able IPS 12oo 11 UAAlECPrattyFac* tfc, 3(141 H t*i P IS4) 7 IM ; 411144.4*: DO ( I I I IS M V1 J r d r * c # -H * .M II II :< 7 CheetMla4a 1 » IS |4K*I 740 p'f ' I Fit ToCarry c OI4TI11 M t P I M I 4>.M| -Ci 411 M M tsB IS M T IS- las 140 1M T il. tth R a c s -M t. O i l l . l t IMarg-esFay j , 4 10ril | Hon* JJtA irT W ilt 4*0 2 « 1M SM IPO 120 91U 0 It >1IT.lti PI7-1I ITT M; T ITtfli I I I H> 4* i m r a c t -t -I A Ci I I I I • ft* HtoAnay As*"1 * M 4 OP I JO tomatant Jolly S J# J.M Mad ChutOr 2 20 w 0 I W I I M l i P l«-l* !<••» T Id­ as 171 M M attract — 0 : II SI B I S .c H t y n 4L-tytc I MUM i BbA ISM MO 4 » 3*9 *<9 P * JSpunii A 2*0 Q (4 i , it m i p ( H i >« M i T i t ­ a n I II M tt n n jt-s u s n e t 7 S*«*n Up J 4 H 7 IP 1 40 I Huddl* 2 JO 1 JO 4 FI4SA S-pnal 7.40 0(1-11 U l l i P 1111 I U .M i T I T 141 O i l I I T M i P i a i l 14 44; T ( I I I ) IH M im ract — 7-14.0:14.17 )D*tM 4 44 J » J00 I Sunlit Blond* 4 40 1 JO I Sp**dr s Altaic IW D (I I) 7 M l P (411 74 74, T ( S i ­ ll IM M tmcact — I II.A : It U 7 BPS Jess,* Mt* 1144 II « 4 40 1G*mt>l*r*s 0*1(1* 14 00 7M I Dr Doom 4 *0 Q (1 71 H IM ; P <T1j Ilf M. T (T i ll 1.474 IS 14rat* — S I, D: 44.11 4GE (Class M00*1 « 40 *4 20 7 SO 7Cal Gen* 1140 ISO I LacyT Bell 710 1471 III M. P 147) IS4Mi T i* m i m M; s*p*c iia i-a a -4-1-4- a II Ka wuaatri MIN cast — M L T 44 44 I Si**pr Jccry 142 1 JO >40 lAcaddsHopptc Jac* 410 1 W P TM LH * is 40 3 1141 IS M ; T 11411 ft M UCF opens September 12th In the Tangerine Bowl at 7 p.m against Presbyterian College, an NA1A power. Associate head roaches Don Jonas and Sammy Weir will head the offense snd defense respectively. Jonas said, “This Is a high caliber staff, there are two former head coaches (Richart, Stanley) In the talented group.” Weir added, “ It Is eitremely Important that each of these men has either played, and or coached, the positions they are in charge of here.” O'Leary Lists Classifications Dr. Jack O'Leary, athlttlc director at the University of Centra] Florida, has listed the classifies Uons of the 1911 UCF gridiron opponents. The Knights will meet one NCAA Division I-AA foe t Bethune-Cookman), two NCAA Division II opponents f Alabama A A M, Penns. St., MillenvUle), One NAIA team ( Presbyterian) and six NCAA Division III squads this year. In only their third year of collegiate football, UCF'* Division III Knights have a formidable schedule. The Division HI opposition for coaches Don Jonas' and Sammy Weir’s squid includes Elisabeth City State College, Hampden-Sydncy College, Miles College, MUIaaps College, Savannah Slate College and West Georgia College, Seven of the 10 Knights games this fall will be at “home" In the Tangerine Bowl. “ Home" games will begin at 7 pun. this year instead of 7:10. 1tmcact — t-U .D i 11.14 144ocion'tWatpn It JO 74 40 T.M 1AngirSinot 7 OrCtl* 4AO JO 40 ,1.00 JM 3 I! It )4 IOt T II I 71 142 Ml am a n oi m i h i m A - 1.4441 Hindi) 1144,11a Mona. S cnarlia Googoo. 4 M -d .t r O J . i l Whaal Va Oral. 0 F La* Batry 2th - i a B I. K l Spirit; 1 C E t Cosmic Gray; J Strikar Hep*. 4. Joytul Spirit; 1. CoarOcy RKf*r; 4. J B J i y ; 7 Launch*; 4. Wh o John Ttnlfhltasilrlts lit - i l l B I DS Nlmiaty OtN— SM . C; S Will M* Pay; 1 Biu*. J. Kansal Snow. 1. SAI Char L*op 1 GC-* Sunny a 4s.ii Action, a s o t Great hop*. S From Boston. S D* Spain; 4. K T WayPccA* CupM. 4. Rid Port Star lot; 7 Jaffa W t . I On,a Win*; 7 Rick Oi»*c. a Ouctiy* Spumonl Bevc* *tn ra c t — S ta ■ t. j n d - J O . C I Biintul S*cr«t| 2 BurtonG*mn«t1,1 Mmdalui, A Bureaucracy. J HI R*n*. J Major Sopnia Site. t AA/ Ski. 4 l* Atari Ooutoy; 4 Contra Jinny; 1 litsptanodoo. 4. Sditr Company, Casa. t. Montmmtd AAttrm, I T. Lilt* Marion, I SkM tMatnar Pasadena Jtana. J r d - 1 14. M. I Rotates Ltdyl M m — a 14. 0: 1. K T Oart.ng . I 2 Catarityj J. Lana |r**tt;4 En* S r r r n in ; ) Bud But'*/; 4 Cool v a c . ) W rtitrn Mil; 4 Tr*aEr*d Oal; 5 Try lea A ( Frith ; 4 A C T VIIHan; t Cncciyl BUI; I For CJipp*r; t . Solid S u m I Bre lunar* Lady AAarcury 4th — S It. D I lnlarc«pt. J Caramat / ppi*. t. CHG t V n w ti llln - S 14. A: I K T 5adit. 1 4 L lit I* AAiutll; s HI Cllpp«r. 4 Jim m y 't D(t Hard. J. GE * Pull Ttr* Triootri T. K T Primp*/; Mission. 4 Spur On, 1 Fir* 0. Norton i Dumond Engin* Bad; 4 G H G T Wtumpy, 7. Sin S I L O I K‘( Tlmpuktoo; Guardian; I E lltn T Sapphira l Bold N*c«r. 1 Adieula>* ArtWj I 7 l h - 1 4 . D I. T J't Jamr*; 2 4 Oo It Vours*lf, S. Otu* Chip***| 4 L* Macs Poppr •J Sitrrt Kxrn. Ailaplrl Hannah; J. Dadla Scn*m*s, a Dark Car*ar, I K T 0 C U T Nutty Buddy t d i - a t S D 1 B cO tO w lm iX Splkt; 4 G ninn la; 7 NipM Mery Sn*y4; J Fprtksli 4 LacyT Bandit; I Brck Back ^ ^ • it st 24 100 M ill It ST 74 102 24 10) 24 71 Jl 121 is jsi » ISO 40 MS 20 IM H JJJ M 111 24 JJJ 41 U l Sts Ian Batts Nauanat Laaoua — Saints. Mil 20; Norm. SF it ; Steel. ATn and Millar. Alt 11: Lopes. LA It ' . r ' ^ • • • * • m w, a 14 44 J1 S4S J4 IS » >44 ^ V- ' SSft D A V I D W IG G IN S ... hutting ,419 Ilf,tlgr slur* 0 « « l Ou*l*ft t . ’ .rr n you and In* twonmi tubeless rad-ei lenitr iclicn. | ply polytster cord Mdy. two siyei M IU. sporty railed ati.t* i*t '*f t. and * ire»d rail am designed lot oil md an road us* S im tor most P«k opt. teem, tampat*. buggies and other a »*eei driy* vMnclat S H E tORtS* PR R W L T L I I R I S t PR R W l XL U R t i t PR R W L T L ORLAND O Russ Salerna, Assistant (pen's basketball coach at the University of Central Florida the past season, has resigned. Salerno helped guide the Knights to one of their finest seasons, finishing with ■ 23-3 record and an NCAA Division II national 2nd place ranking. The Orlando area businessman was one of Coach Torchy Clark's first player's st the University and helped the top mentor coach the first three years of the program In the early TO's. « EB *4 W Raines Isn't the only former Seminole making noise with his bat. David Wiggins, one year younger than Raines, U making the tame gradual progress as Tim did. Wiggins Is playing far the San Francisco Giants *AAAI affiliate in Phoenix. Before being sidelined with a bruised schiUea tendon on his right heel, Wiggins was swatting the ball it a .419 clip. The strong-armed right fielder has It hits in 43 bats along with a 13-game hitting steeak, which was snapped when he could bat Just once after getting hurt. "He should be back In action pretty soon," said Wiggins father, Jack, Saturday afternoon. It you .m l to am th* Mill* aga.nit in* elements and too* ?ood do-ng it pyf Salerno Resigns Sinplln Bal Cyans, Oiai. Cla Wild Id. NT Its* Saa Johnin CM Bernerd, CM Lanslrd. Bos Co*ms. Dot Armas. Oak In another article in the May 16 The Sporting News, PhiUie Coach Bobby Wine said, "He was stealing us blind when we were Just doing the normal things We might as well try something. Raines Is like Maury Wills; you know when he's going to run. but you can't stop him.” I cm Brock and Maury Wills. You could search a long lime snd not find any belter base steaters than those two It appears that you ran add the name of Tim Haines to that list too Depending upon the year Raines has. It may determine if he ranks above, between or below Brock and Wills. In tro d u c in g Bridgestone D e se rt D uelers' 6 0 4 V Steel Belted O n and O ff-R o a d R a d ia l Tires m i f o o tb a ll s c h io u l * Sfp* IS, Prrsfcyt*ri*n Coll*** tlC.1. T Bo»i, S p m , NAIA. S*pt IS, CiiM M th City Sl*i* Colltet IN C), T Dm i , > p m . NCAA OW III. S#pt S». M'llsaps Call*?* (Miss I. A«*y, I M p m . NCAA Oiy III Oct i.M im cp u te * i a i * i , t bo* i . sp m , n c a a D u h i Oct 10k S*»m nahltat« Cou«o* <0* I, T Bowl. S p m , NCAA D'v III. Oct 17 Alabtm eABM , A m y .I 10pm. NCAA Oiv II Oct 14. Open Oct It. W ot Otarsia Coll*?*. A*«y. 7 10 p m . NCAA Dlv HI No* S. Hampden Srdrwy Course IVa.1. T Bowl, S p m , NCAA Oir. ill Not 14, Ptnn SI Coll*?* IMiliwsrill*), T Bant. S p m , NCAA U r , St. Nor SI. Bttnune Coo* man CoUtst. 1 Bowl. t e n . NCAA Oir I AA Mai*r Ltapu* laadrrs By Un;t*d Press laMrnktianal aatlinp ISkiad an St at k r ll) National Laatwa • • I t pc' Parkins. SO U 40 14 4 Rosa. Phil 24 I U U 771 14 41 14 M» Yngplood. N r Celims. Cki 24 IPf IS 1S4 klints. Mil 27 104 17 JS4 Malthms. Phil 2S *0 21 JS4 Harndon. SF 7f 114 is sss Madlot *. FIS JO 44 24 111 Flynn, N T » (I It 041 McBnd*. Phil 14 SJ 11 StO American Laafu* Sports Editor AT HOME ON THE RANGE.. People interested In tickets for the 1931 UCF gridiron season should contact: UCF Ticket Agency, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Fla. 32314 or Call 773-2124. BASEBALL Sam Cook M c R & B E R T S TIRES HOUWt MON TtiruFWI la n I N * m SAT 4 4 m -II Naan PH 111*411 PM 144 IIS 4141 444lV«»tl* M tW FIRST I T SANFORD Or*ag*Clty I'm HiiildPklupr 11" I —•*n t» « .m l d ie U ntil BRIDGESTONE M R . M U F F LE R 2421 S. French Av». (Hwy. 17-92) i LIFETIME WRfTUN ON Sanford 323-3811 GUARANTEE ^ MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS S . - O . ft' BRAKES INSPECT and AD JU ST S J J T 5 PROM PT - COURTEOUS S ER V K I • MUFFLER LOW AS * 2 4 ’ ? .,r * u .. Phont NOW for FREE ESTIMATE �» ' v —> 4A— E vn ln p HkfAtd, Sanford, Ft. Tmtday, M »y >*» 1911 V O LK SH O P Specialising In Servica A Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun S P O R TS (Corner lnd A Palmetto) ^14 S. Palmetto Am . SANFORD PHONE IN BRIEF 321-0120 Benneii Makes Nationals got ■ court order last tall and played the enure season. W ilson has been denied eliniWlity In tWt by the B ig Ten and his case la (till pending. In Peoria Monday, a U S . District judge said he will rule this week on whether Wilson's case will be heard at the federal level or If It will be returned to Circuit Court. Wilson wants the case heard In Champaign County Circuit Court where he received his first favorable ruling In the case while the Big Ten aaya it should be moved to the federal courts. BUSINESSOH •PUT roun Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening HereSd Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MADAME KATHF.KINE PALM •CARD ■CRYSTAL RAH READING Paot - Pro teal - Fwtwro Htimn AMICE O.VA1I AfFAJRJ • t i n -lO V t . M AM IAG t • BU SN rM BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PR IVACY O F MY HOME HOURS 8 A M •9 P M Clowd Sunday (305) 831-4405 I Ol IX as NOWIM Of DOOTRAC a an CHI NPMnMY* | f ft loom r o ir M M P ia a i moum Asoom Tte *****t*e fW 4* lw ~ * « It* «■ lioAog A* tt W « A THa f H ______________ €oW€%A* Illinois Refects Sanctions URBAN A. III. (U P l) - University of Blinots faculty members have left no doubt where they stand on the school’i continued charter membership In the Big Ten Conference. The school's Integrity Is more Important than Illinois' relationship with the H-year-old conference, the faculty members said, In a resolution adopted Monday at a meeting of the Urbans-Champaign Senate. The [acuity Senate, however, stopped short of demanding an apology from the faculty represen­ tatives at the other nine Big Ten universities. “The Senate strongly resents the attack on ths In­ tegrity of the university expressed In the sanctions," said the resolution drafted by the faculty body, which also Includes some student membership. Chancellor John Cribbet told the faculty members he would be in Bloomington, Ind., today to meet with the Big Ten faculty representatives. Cribbet and Illinois President Stanley Ikenberry are hoping the conference will reconsider the unctions. The debate In Urbans Monday on the sanctions w u the first public discussion of the Issue since the Big Ten announced May 2 It was putting Illinois on three yeara’ probation for the way It handled the eligibility case of quarterback Dave Wilson. The Big Ten also said Illinois ath.* J teams cannot participate in post-season play and the university cannot share In conference athletic revenues for two years. Crlbbett said the university would like to remain In the conference, If at all possible, "since It Is our natural athletic home." "This, however, we will find difficult to do without some material change In the present situation,” he said. " I do not know whether some reconciliation will be possible but we have resolved to try, once again, to work out our differences." The Big Ten penalties stem from Wilson's bid to play for the Fighting IIIini In IMO after the conference ruled he did not have enough academic credit to compete, lie Coil 322-2611 How! ADVERTISING In Long Jump And Relay Alice Bennett, * native of Sanford, Fla., has qualified for the 19*1 A1AW outdoor track and field nationals, representing Florida State University. Bennett, a sophomore, has qualified in the long Jump (20-11*) and Is a member of the 1 s 100 meter relay team <45.27) that will run in Austin. The relay team’s time Is a Florida State school record set early In April at the Texas Relays. During the Indoor season, Florida Slate finished second In the nation and hopes to again finish In the top five at the outdoor championship. -BusinessReview by OAYNtLLi ROSES-M200 *». F R E S H ARRANOEM8NT1 SILK F L O W IR I * PLANT* CORSAGES 0 HANOINO BASKETS OayneffQ* ANTIQUES ___________ HUN DREDSOF ITEMS 3 2 7 .S 0 A A Yog Novor Know Whot Trooiuro You Mey Find J J J 3U00 ettiSt. ASontord Ave ,Sew«»rd KtX CUSTOM BEDDING U P H O L S TE R Y — DRAPER IES W E. Colory Avt., Sonlord • Dreperio* r# M«n«rt) f Woven Wood Shade* • Mlnlbllndi • Alteration* «or»Hr»> U * (D PUHNITUNS — POAM CUT TO OR D IR pa e t- s i t i m a t s t NO OBLIGATION 3 2 2 -2 1 1 7 VICKIE MAHONEY'S "NEWCUSTOMER" HAIR SPECIAL Aik for Vickie, MENTION THIS AD and receive your NEW PERMANENT WAVE for Only * 1 9 ” r e o . h i .so P h o n e U0-411S I HAIR HUT AOptl. friltrr.d dim and K i l h l e H ln r lm r l a r r the Stanley S lre m e r franchise dealers fur this a re a . Located Hwy. 414 A 17-92— Longwood Let Stanley Steemer Clean Your Carpets N O W O PEN £ EC0ND | MAGE Aukrky A M ir fit C*mk*-0*MM PH 211-9421 1104 S. Sanford Av» , tanford ICenwr of A>rp«t 11*4 4 U n lit A A n QUALITY CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Still postponing your Spring Cleaning? Spring cleaning doesn't have to be such a big chore if you call the experts at Stanley Steemer. They can eliminate much of the work by removing Ihe dirt and stains that have dulled the beauty of your rugs and upholstery. Serving Your Wholo Family OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Beautiful Blooming Plants Juit Arrived Invisible Man Haunts Celts BOSTON (U P l) — Moses Mslone ks 82 Inches high, weighs 235 pounds, Is the premier rebounder In the NBA, and easy to spot In a crowd — escept by Boston Celtics' Coach Bill Fitch. Fitch thinks the bruising Houston Rockets center has an added advantage In the trenches — an uncanny ability to avoid detection for wrongdoing. Malone has incurred seven fouls in the NBA championship series, while Boston centers Robert Parish and Rick Robey have been called for JJ. Filch la punled by the disparity. "ll'a like Hubert and Robey ate playing an invisible nun.” Filch said Monday as he prepped the Cellici for Game 5 tonight. "We're going to have to give them a dose of the same medicine, give them some more to look at. If you pass a traffic cop going 90 miles an hour five times In a row, he's bound to look up once or twice." Malone has operated freely In the lanes and has not been called far a loose-ball foul In III minutes of play, a staggering statistic given his style of play. The rugged center was at his strongest Sunday, minding for 22 rebounds — nine on the offensive boards - and scoring 24 points to help the Rockets to a 91-86 win which evened the scries at H . “ I get frustrated because they let the btg aon-of-agun come over my back all the time,” Robey said. "I work hard to get position, but what good does It do when lie « limbs over your back?” SHASTA DAISIES Gal Site Hybrid je iy n o n iu s F E R N S 4 E X O T IC P LAN TS tear 1*111 mo la Ftraa. Maafiae ( n t r l i AloctnViotttt 411 Celery Ave. Ph m )f t « Sanford INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE Sim tlM il Hiiring Aid Costs Pira Iis Pir Ysir To Operate koaca tya wcmo>oey two come to n M A aaar-tf ggj SfiSTDed Kfe**y er-vi pert. (* * • P *t J l l f 10 fDCMMfeM, T M • 0 tar cry kora Vw P I 00 to IfOOO k y*ar coala cs r«n AU aao a^. MiaeirckOf aoaocn k-W cart to cl. nor* ae o :U.-VU mang CALL BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPECIALIZIN G IN NON D R IN KERS INSURANCE) COVERAOE A R A TES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL N EED S AUTO - YOUNG DRIVER - HIGH RISK- HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS. LIFE * HEALTHON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS Ib fl URANGE HEAAIN6 AID CtNTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS iff I R Orlande Dr. COMPREHENSIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH* BUSINESS PROPERTY. O FFICE m -O M I HOME I49-4M1 M 1 B W .M t.S T. SANFORD, FL. Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES "It's an ugly, ugly game we play, but Boston can play just as ugly as we can," Paulti saidt "They play ugly better than any team we've come up against." Malone said the Rockets like to use their strength, "but we aren't out there to hurt anybody We're going to make them respect us physically." *»*J ^ DAY HUES in Bloom While the Celtics look to rectify the situation, the Rockets remain unperturbed by threats of more physical play. Forward Billy PaulU let It be known the Rockets weren't the only ones playing the rough stuff. Larry Bird said he w u unconcerned about his 4-for22 shooting slump In the two Houston games, much of which can be attributed to the defensive work of Robert Reid. Bird agreed he'd have to heat II up a bit In Game 5, but also reminded reporter* In has been rebounding and collecting assists la help the cause. Reid said that he elected Bird lo come out flying, "lothlnk we might see-o different Larry Bird In Boston. If he gets the Idea they need his points, you can bet he’ll come out hot," he ukL $ 0 0 0 • to m k t o in • C ktot'vm f lu p p llti •anat'W W f i h « i n Eqw.pmtnl • ltotp.lt* Brat • Rrtktking Mtinirtrt • Mktttclwn, Ivpplin •Oi.gtn HU •CrvKlwa MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for homo potlont coro “WE DELIVER" Phono (305) 122-8855 MS E. FlrtMtroot Sanford, Fla. 2277) Senlerd— lU-ittl Mkaaan He ei.ia.nt. • • k a.a Ceitefkerry ■lit lira H U , Hwy. Ij.rj Take advantage of Stanley Steemer's spring special and have any size living room and hall or family room and hall cleaned for $34.95. (maximum of 400 square feet). Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn't think they’d come out, but they did. . . and Stanley Steemer did it.” "People use a lot of methods to get their carpet cleaned. 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Kalhie and Jim Itinchart have the i Stanley Steemer Carpet Cleaner,, franchise for this area. In addition to cleaning the carpets and upholstery in your home, Stanley Steemer offers genuine Scotchgard protection. If you have water and smoked' damage, Stanley Steemer will take care of it immediately so that you., are not inconvenienced by t h e ; trouble. For all carpet and ! upholstery needs, call Stanley j Steemer Carpet Cleaners at 339-4969 ; today. They work Saturdays, too. 1 Visa and Master Charge are a c - • copied.—ADV. BLAIR AGENCY S P EC IA LIS TS IN A U T O M O B IL E IN SURAN CE SR22‘l F IL E D 0 IM M E D IA T E TAG IN S U R A N C E o S P E C IA L PA CK AG E R A T E FO R P E O P L E OVER M T O P Q U A L IT Y P R O D U C TS at vory COM­ P E T IT IV E PRICES a rt IN S TO C K W H E N YOU N E E D TH EM . Serving Sanford for 21 Yoan F R E E D E L IV E R Y lo Sanford Cuitomar* within 24 hour* or S A M E -D A Y P IC K U P . 323-7710 or 323-3866 Monday* through Saturday*—8 to 5. JKL KNTKltARISES JO* 21M444 PO BOX M. Santord. FI. W i t • ‘•P- -* •*> Ihe waler. There is no water mess inside your' 1 home and the one-step cleaning process requires no shampoo. They ; will also move your furniture without charge. •# k r PHONE 2S10AOAK AVE. S A N FO R D ( Caret* n * J i l t Art. A O t«) » « » « a LAIR %eweNwwfc a*, gp«a �' l’ • • » s V Evenfnf HersM, fontord. F I Business T e * * ^ y ,M iy II, Itol— 2A A lle n so n S h a k e s Prepared by Advertising Dept, of • • • • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser LAROE POOL • A D U LT CLUB HOUSE T E E N CEN T ER • LAUN DRY F A C IL IT IE S CITY WATER AND SEW ER IN CLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FA M ILY SECTIONS SR n r SANFORD. 1 M l. E . OF 12-W MON. SA T.ta.nv-SR.nl. m -SIM ADVERTISING FREE SPINAL EX A M IN A TIO N J K I Outer Signets et Pinched term 1 HtMachtt i.'.'z : 4 (Mhtvn B m M | ? Nr<« Fart y M i V / ' j AwB J SN utt)h« (if A 1 1 L / l P lM II H — 5 loan Bart fwi Me fan. r* «9 * «* itg i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ft- TWICE IS NICE '% T L u renuwlfae CltAM ' V New i Uted Consignment Shop WE HAVE CLOTHES FOR THE E N T IR E FAM ILY J OPEN DAILY I O * - I A T .f 7 If PH .111 ooeo 'I 4421 ORLANDO O R .-IF A IR W A V PLAZA) SANPORD OILLMcCALLEY OWNER PH . 222 022J Bernard Fisher al testing console at Orange Hearing Aid ('enter in Casselberry SA N FO R D Gary Allenson discovered an old remedy (or getting out of a (lump that ts almost as obsolete In baseball as the flannel uniform. It’s called conrenation. Allenson. In the throes of a C-for-M slump that had reduced his batting average to .112, snapped out of it Monday night with three hits and Are RBI to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 74 victory over the Toronto Blue Ja p . The ReS Sox' catcher, who drove In the winning run with a ninth-Inning double, credited his sudden Improvement to talks he had with teammate Dwight ••Dewey" Evans and batting coach Walt Hriniak after Sunday's gsme. “ 1 talked hitting last night with Wsltrr and Dewey and that helped mare than anything else," said Allenson. Evans said there Is very little conversation between players over baseball techniques nowadays. "Talking about the game of baseball Is a lost art," said Evana. "When 1 first came up. I always talked about hitting with Rico Petrocelli and Y u (Carl Yastnemskl), but the new generation has come up and once the game b over we Just forget It.” Rick Miller also played a pivotal role In the victory wtth a perfect S-for-4 that included a major league record-tying four doubles. "Hitting Is contagious," u ld Miller. "When some of the guys start hitting. It geta more of us going." It was Miller's fourth double of the game that made a win­ ning pitcher of Mark Clear, 24. Elsewhere In the American League, Cleveland beat Chicago, 2-1, and Tria s routed Kansu City, 1-1. In National league games, Houston stopped Cincinnati. 24, and Atlanta beat Pittsburgh, 2-2, in 10 Innings. Indiana I, White Sox 1 Joe Charboneau hit a tiebreaking two-run homer in the aeventh Inning and Bert Blyleven scattered four hlta In leading the Indiana to victory. Blyleven recorded his fourth straight complete game tn railing his record to (-1. Hanger* I, Rnyala I Bump Wills stroked four hits, knocked In three runs and scored another to lead the Rangers to victory over the Royals. Wills boosted his RBI count to 22 — second best in the A L Orange Hearing Centers Give 30-Dav Trial Period If you arc hard of hearing, you don't have to put up with the inconvenience and embarrassment of not being able to hear the sounds and conversation around you. The specialists in custom-made hearing aids at the Orange Hearing Aid Centers will be glad to help you. In Seminole County, Orange Hearing Aid Centers have well equipped testing facilities at 120 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, and at Medco Discount Drugs, 2701-D, S. Orlando Drive, San­ ford. Orange Hearing Aid Centers have a special 30day trial with satisfaction guaranteed with every one of their hearing aids that go out of their office. Everything they sell is unconditionally guaran­ teed for one year. Their well qualified hearing aid specialists do repairs and servicing of their hearing aids on the premises. Irwin Pensack, president of the Orange Hearing Aid Centers, has a master's degree in audiology. Bernard Fisher, a licensed hearing aid dispenser certified by the National Hearing Aid Society, is at the Casselberry center, which is open Monday through Friday, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. For the convenience of Sanford area residents, Harry Powers, hearing aid consultant, is in Sanford at the sub-branch at Medco Discount Drugs every Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. He has the equipment and expertise to test and fix hearing aids as well os providing service and repairs. The Orlando Center hfs been open for many years and the Casselberry branch was added two years ago. Space-age technology has come to the (tearing aid industry and a hearing aid has been developed that actually costs pennies per year to operate. This is a far cry from the 125 to 170 a year the “People usea lot of methods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steemer cleans the best” SALES & SERVICE Aik About Our SENIOR C ITIZ EN DISCOUNT Financing Available Ralngwatioft ng Air Conditioning average hearing aid costs to run. The rechargeable aid also automatically controls speech-interfering noises and can be customadjusted for correct hearing on the spot. Save Money) Save Energyl Orange Hearing Aid has a full line of hearing aids with the most popular being the type fitted entirely in the ear. Through a program instituted by area Lions Clubs, Orange Hearing Aid Centers will do the fitting without charge for needy persons requiring hearing aids. AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD p A D D Ic p The centers work with most of the doctors and clinics in the area. aghast CO M PLETE LIN E Art Supplies Everything lor the tm itf jr or prettulentl CUSTOM FRAMING l A P P L E P E C T IN I P E R M ■•* m« h * 2 5 F R E E : A Beautiful Begonia Plant To O ur Customers OILS - ACRTLICS - W. COLORS w' SPECIAL P i W X ' Z-AaV 100 North Map*. Aranua Phono 1305)372-0321 k V livings uf ^Httir O V E R >M M OLDINGS S T Y L IN G >€M km k LIA com V a n y j n c SANFORD Av*. S A LO N Pit JM-704 Sen FH Ryan, Cruz Clobber Reds A itro i S, K r ill I Nolan Ryan toaacd a aeven-hllter and struck out II and Joae Crux hit his sixth home run -h is filth of the road trip — to lead the Astro* to victory. Ryan, third on the all-time strikeout Hat with 2,1(1, stranded eight runners over the first tour Innings tn route to his first complete game of the season. Brivr* 2, Ptratr* 2 Bruce Benedict's two-out single to center In the 10th Inning scored Chris Chambliss with the run that gave the Braves their victory over the Pirates at Atlanta. Reliever Rick Mrh<er, 24, earned the victory. Mt|*r Lta**a Rtwltt ■y U n it* Pratt lattrnatiaaal Natlaaal Lta*aa • FREE CONFERENCE • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE Moot m ay* imp--1 it | One i ooo ooo ooo e 21 Bran and Athbyi LaCatv Moakau (t l am) Nolan w — Ryan (2 11. L — LaCoat 114). M »-M oulton. Crui (4). pitbe Have you aeon a Designated Personal ln|ury And Wrongful Death. 217 N. Eola Or. Or Undo, FI. S M I PHONE 425-6134 photo that appeared in fh* Evening Her­ ald you would Ilk* to M t U l l ’l R H aiti Moulton J. Cincinnati 0 Alla I. Pltb*h > N inot Tvety'i frtka klt fltchtrt (All Tlm ti I D T ) Pitttburgh (Solomon 2 1) it Allan)* INiakra 11), 2.IS pm . Chit*** (Krutow 1 1 | it OncMittl iS litv r 31). t i l pm II* Inningt| ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JOSE ( It UZ ..fi home runs NOLAN ItYAN .. 11 strike out* 200 oooooo e - 2 11* Alla 100 001 000 1 - 2 1*1 Camacho. Crui 14), J4ctMn If), T thwivf 110) ana Pmai Parry, Braorard DO). Mtnur 1101 and Sanadul Ar-Mahlar (2*1 L -T tk u lv a 10 2) M R Atlanta. Hubbard (2) American Laapaa Option 122 POO 001— 2 14 0 Tarsrda 200 0 » 010- 0 N t Eckartlay, Claar I II and AUanton. Tadd. McLaughlin (2). Wllllt IS). Jictton (tl md WIX1I. W— Claar 120) L-Willie (01). HRk— Tor onto, tall (2). U. Lou-t Ifo ru h 21) p) Moutlon IKntppar 20). I I S * tn New Y ark (Jachry 2 21 *1 U n OWf* I t k lt H k w it r 21). N OS pm Montf i l l I Burnt 2 2) *1 Let *n*«lat I Mooton A« ) . VO IS pm fhiladtlphia I l i p mot* 12) 4* Sen f rincite* (Aiaacndtr i 2). 1* IS pm. Am trk** L u e v i ■«n wi Clava Sail 14 t 14 I* f it oa it) SO ivt h*vt7 Well, ihty're T r ia l Kan City Monaycuft. available. New you can order an IslO 001 Oil S IS - f IS I 000010000- I *0 Sabcoct (I ) and orinl of any photo Which has appeared in the Evening Her 3394969 old within the last )S days for M M phis VOI *SIA (MO 714-ISJ: B R IC K Clava 001 OCO 200— 1 t l CM OOO001 OOO-I 4 0 Biytavan and Plat; Bdumgar Ian. Par mar |f| and Pitk W Blylavan (4 1). L — Bautrtgartan (1-42. HH-Ciaraiand. Char SINCE 1929 • TRUCK *OU«TfO UKIT • • « NtAT T*i WATf ■ • wt 00 Mir uia T©ua atacraiarv OPEN SAT. 9-12 If* le u * • no MON. FRI. 7:30-4:30 Pittsbron W A T II TOUR (towi M an n 702 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD JUST BEHIND SCOTTY'S STANLEY STEEMER. The carpet (leaning ceapeay wemee utaaaead. 322-6687 r •f f l ' \ \i% • •- f • • P P • PNl* MonffNl New Y#rK ChiCAQO laania . It If 141 II KanMt City 4 14 221 IIW Maaday't R ttu itt Botian 2. Tarawa 4 Tamil f, Kanvil City I Cirvtlind 3. Chicago I TaOai'l Prababla Ptlchart (All Tlm tt BOT) Balfimart (Palmar I I ) t l Terarda (Sllae 11), 2:20 p m Oakland I Lang lord 411 al Natv Yark (Guidry 11), I p m. | Wall* ( Bann-tltr J 21 kt OHrait (WUcaa 4 2), t p m California (Partch 4 1) 11 M -lnautta (H a lt 1 1 ), | )« pm OtvtMnd l Want 2 1) at Chicago (Trent » I), 1 20 p m Beatan (Tudor I I) at MM iwtcft lErickkon 11). « 11 p m Taaat 1 M illar* 12) .1 Kantat City (SpMtarM o j i . I IS pm.* �I A—Evening Hvrsld. Sanford. Ft._____ Tuesday, May tl, Itli Atlantic Dries U p Petrole Atlantic Bank stretched Its lead to two full games In the Sanford little American league Monday with a W win over second place Seminole Petroleum. It was the 10th win In It outings for Atlantic Bank. Eddie Korgan hurled a two-hitter and struck nut II fer Atlantic Bank, while teammate Clay Hickman provided (he offense with two doubles and a single. In other (fhmes Monday, Triple M .I. Trucking nipped Krayola Kollege 13-11 in eight innings, while Butoh'a Chevron edged Jack Prosser Ford 4-1. In today's action In 'he Sanford little National league, Clem t*onard Shell plays Poppa Jay's at 3 p m. at Fort Mellon Park, while the Hailroaders battle Sanford D A. V. at the tame time at Bay Avenue Field. Sunnlland Cor­ poration plays Cardinal Industries at 7 p in at Fort Mellon Park. Three Sanford Pee Wee league games are scheduled for today at Chase Park. First place Clem lennard Shell plays Bulch'aChevron at 4:30p.m., KenKern'a Garage plays RLnker Materials at 6 p m and Adcock Hoofing tangle* with Seminole Spotting Goods at 7:30 p m Atlantic Bank scored two first Inning run* and never trailed against Seminole Petroleum. Ietlie Thomas led off with a walk, David Rape went down swinging and Korgan then walked. Hickman then belted hit first double to drive In the two runs. Korgan struck out the side In the first inning, but Tommy Mitchell greeted him with a home run to open the second frame. Unratlled, Korgan fsnned the next three batters. Richard Inman led off Uie second with a double for Atlantic Bank am) scored the team's third run. The nest Inning Hick­ man ted off with a double and scored. Seminole Petroleum picked up an unearned run In the top of the fourth before Atlantic Bank scored IU final two runs In the bottom of the fourth on a two- run homer by Korgan. Seminole Petroleum scored single runs In the fifth and sixth frames, but couldn't close the gap. Steve Warren pitched a one-hitter for Butch's Chevron and smacked a triple and tingle to lead the team at the plate. Ronnie Hayes had two singles. W am n fanned 13 while walking five. Jim William* had the only safety for the losers, a double in the second that led to hit team's only run. Krayola Kollege scored five runt In the top of the first Inning and managed to hold onto the lead until Triple M .I. Trucking scored three runt In the bottom of the sixth to tie the score and send the game Into extra inning*. Brad Reuacher scored the winning run in the bottom of the eighth when he doubled with one out and scored on an error on the same play. Reuacher had three hilt for the winners, as did Juan Newkirk. One of Newkirk's Mia was a home run. Mike Edwards and Sammy Edwards each had a pair of hits Jason llefflngton, Eric Luce Shedrtck Knight each, had two hit* for Krayola Kollege. WmmeloFtlreMvin AtiMii<a*«k we 3 L L4 .I W - ' wj - a ; Oil 111 — I 1 I in m x- a t « William* 14 11 H IT T E R S S»minolo Petroleum tommy Mitthotl 11 homo run. Marvin KMingiwoftn I 1 double: Atlenllt Bono Cloy Httkman S I two doubiv*. Richard Inmen > 1 devote. Edd.e K orgen I I homo run. David Root I S. SultRt Chevron >11 000 - 4 > 0 Jerk P r e t t ir fo r d 010 000 — 1 t > WP lt»»o Warren 11)1 I P — Charle* Power* 1011 H ITTERS Butch'i Chevron Here worrvn >1 triple, Ronnie Here* 14. Verier Re-11 1 V ie Henry I 1, Tony Hoyeo t 1, reck Printer Ford - Jim Wiliiemt I ] double Kreyete Kelleo# IIS 4t0 00-11 * t Triple I I I Trickle* >11 M ) 0 1 -1 1 II ) (VP — Reg-ne'd Bellemy (S-tl. CP — Roneu C o a l))) H IT T E R ' ere role Kotlepe - Jeton Hetimpien t ) triple. E m Luce >4 rtouMe. Shedrlck Knight ) 1. free It Pic cent 1 ). Chrlt Smith 1 ) doubly. Tim Co-er | j double. Triple H I Trucking iuan Hvivtirk ) 4 homo run. B od R rut Cher 14 double. Mike Cdwerd* 11 double. U n i t y Eboard* >4 MISSION, Kan. (UPI» — Miami ( Fla .) been decided. Yale (24-13-1) la the and New Orleans have been selected to Eastern Intercollegiate League play in the NCAA Dtrlaion I baseball representative ad will host the Northeast Regional with the dates to be deter­ tornament Miami 131-11 and New Or leant (47-14) mined. were given at targe bertha In the tour­ Ollier conferees winners are: Middle nament. Miami will also host the South Regional May 11-1* New Oi leans hat not Tennessee Stats (33-13) of Uw Ohio yat boon aaalgiwd io a regional Valley, Ctonuon tW-32) of the Atlantic h Iran i n i 14 » H » r* k I t k in a w ill he — 'i Eadw nero*" 1*1* xw - ejtrtck M iam i S e le cte d For N C AA chosen, along with the 10 automatic conference qualifiers fur a total field of 34. Six conference representativee have * /’ Ctmal Cwiterence; Tem pi* ( T T U - l * ot P tvttt t f v.ncmi A tla n tic H u n k ’s E d d ie K o rg a n fires one of his I I strike outs at Sem inole P e trole um to keep A tla n tic on top of the league. K o rga n is on the re c e iv in g end of this strike out as he gets ready to bang his bat on the ground out of frustration. Kiwanis Bombs Cove 18-4 Rotary shocked Moose 19-9 Monday night to open Uw second half of the Sanford Junior League season. Kiwanis bombed Master's Cove Apartments 19-4 In Monday’s other game. Mooie out-hit Rotary 11 to 9, but committed 11 errors to aid Rotary's offense. Pat Robinson had a double and single and Phil Hants had two tingles to pace the winner* at the plate. Hunter Glviden also doubled. Dee Johnson went the distance on the mound for the win. Jedel Williams, Kirk Blocker, Patrick Krvtn and Roger Hal) had two hits apiece for Uw losers. Klwanla was only winning ltd when It tank# Ibk g u tw open with Sevan runt to singles to lead Kiwanis at the plate, while tarry Thomas was four for tour with a double to pace Masters Cove Apart­ ments. Rtlkry MO >11- • II II 401 S4)-1* t 4 WP - Doe Johmon (1)1 UP — Richard Ltenord ( I I I H ITTER S Moo*a - Kirk Blocktr > >. Pptrlck Ervin > 1. Roger Hall ) X Jodtl William* > 4double. Patrick Mur(h* l X Vtrnon R e m n u r 1 ), Cory Cooper 14. Rorory — Pol Robinton 1 4 double. Poll HerrK } S. Hunt or G >v>dpn I > double. Sieve Seller* 1 4. Roger Mann I X Dee Jotmton I X Darryl Taylor I S. Mmaal* Matter* Cava Syl*. the East Coast; Futlerton (Calif.) State toe tup ot the sixth. T h e big M l ot the (43-13) of (he Soulhern California toning was a three-run inside-the-park Association; and Edit Tennessee Stale home run by Bryan Deboee. Orton Waldo had a double and two (40-13) of the Southern Conference. R ich a rd Inm a n slides safely into home as the ball is juggle d by P a tric k W illia m s uf Pe trole um . Cooney Clobbers Norton In :54 1 i* Gerry Cooney NEW YORK (U P I) - For Gerry Cooney, It's on to s title shot with World Rosing Association champion Mike Weaver this fall. For Ken Norton, It's the end of his career — and luckily not the end of Ms life. Cooney took only 34 seconds of the first round Monday night to completely destroy Norton In their scheduled 13round heavyweight bout at Madison Sqaure Garden. The triumph, the un­ beaten Cooney's 23th, set him up for a title shot with Weaver. Cooney, 24, a former construction worker ranked No. 1 by both the WBA and the World Boxing Council, trapped the former WBC champion to his own comer and unloaded s barrage of pun­ ches that left Norton unconscious as referee Tony Peres stepped to and ended the slaughter with Norton draped on the bottom strand of the ropes. "Kenny looked bad," Peres said. "His eves were rolled up and he didn't know where h* was. He was in really bad shape and he was taking one helluva beating. The lower strand was holding him up and that's what kept him from going right out I had to grab Gerry and get him away. "The way Kenny looked, one or two more shots would have been fatal" Cooney, who now has 21 knockouts, already had agreed to meet Weaver this fall, but he had to get past Norton first WBC champion I-arry Holmes has said he wants to fight Cooney, then retire. For Cooney, It appears the two titles are the only thing he can go after. There •imply is ikmrw *!•* (or Mm to fight or nothing to gain from fighting anyone other than Weaver or Holmes in the sparsely talented heavyweight division. "1 got one step closer to my goal," Cooney said at the postflght news con­ ference, "Ihe heavyweight championship of the world. I don't go around bragging and saying how great I am. I just go out and do my Job and let my managers handle the rest." Norton, who was unconscious tor two to three minutes after the fight and had to be revived with oxygen, apppeared to be all right at the conference. "1 didn't expect him to coine out and hit that hard right away," Norton said. "I was backing up; that was my mistake. He punches harder than I thought. He punches harder than tarry Holmes, but he's not as quick. He's quicker than I thought he was, though." Norton's manager. Jack Cohen, in­ dicated Norton, who says he is 33, but U believed to closer to 40, should retire. “ It's my optoian he should retire, but It's up to him to make the decision." " I got a little bit frightened," Cooney said. "I was hurting him and 1 knew he was unconscious. I was frightened. He w u unconscious and he was just laying on the ropes. "1 Mt Mm with s right to the jaw and then I hit him to the body and I heard him giip — I knew he w u hurt. Then I started going upstairs and downstairs and 1 knew he w u out on his feet." One of the ring doctors, Edwin Camp­ bell, also thought Norton may hare been hurt seriously. "Both Dr. Earl Shaw and Frank Folk were in the ring before me," Campbell h U. "My first reaettoa w u f u r , but Peres stopped It Just right. He w u completely unconscious." Irish-Green Cooney Colors Million-Dollar Minute NEW YORK (U P I) - Gerry Cooney must’ve known something. He came Into the ring with a green robe and green trunks, and what better color would you pick for someone about to nuke a million bucks In less than a minute? That'a how much Cooney got fur stopping an obviously over-the-hlll and practically defenselr.es K m Norton in 54 seconds of the first round at Madison Square Garden Monday night. He not only stopped him, he nearly demolished him. Artistically and financially, the fight waan't much. If Norton, who b< .;*» covering up Less than 30 seconds a •t the start, landed as many as six blows, certainly didn't see them. Norton really had no business in the same ring with Cooney. He ttys he's Si, but he’s at least three yean older and appeared positively ancient against the stronger, M-year-old Cooney. The very first punch he took, a right to the jaw, almost sent him to the canvaa. He went into an accordion-Uke halfaqua! In his comer after that first punch, and sank lower and lower with each succeeding blow by Cooney. Finally, referee Tony Pern stepped in and pushed Cooney away. It was a merciful act of Christian charity. “ Kenny looked bad," P ro s said. "His eyes were rolled up. He didn't know where he was. The strand (ropeI was holding him up or else he would've gone out. I Jumped In and had to grab Gerry. One or two more ihots and It could have been fatal.” For Cooney — who will meet Mike Weaver, the World Bo ting Association heavyweight 11lieholder, sometime this fall and has hU cap set ultimately for a shot at Larry Holmes, the WBC champ Milton Rlchman l PI Sports Editor — It was his tMh straight victory and list knockout. He went Into the fight with Norton unbeaten and untested and came out the same way. Nobody actually knows how good a fighter he rtallv Is and his one-sided annihilation of Norton proved nothing more than his victim should have never come back into the ring after he left fi and “retired" ftr 15 months two years ago. When asked what he thought he had accomplished by beating Norton, Cooney u ld he had gotten "one step closer to my goal to be the Heavyweight champion of the world." He wasn't disappointed that the scheduled 10-rounder hadn't gone longer, w u be? "D o I look disappointed*'* he laughed. Cooney couldn't have finished off Norton much quieter than he did. He started off with a jab and I caught him with a right hand to die jaw," said the *4ool-4, s i pound lefthooker from Huntington. N.V. " I felt 1 hurt him a little bit. Then I dropped inside to Uie body and went downstairs 1 heard him gup. I was taught by Victor Valle to watch my opponent at »B times so | watched his eyes and I could see he was hurt. I was worried 1 might hurt him real bad. I gut a little frightened." �I OURSELVES kvsnlnfl Here U. Sanford, PI. Tu a td a r. M iy I I , I N I - 1 1 NURSE DAY APPRECIATION TONIGHT’S TV Ouida Stacey, chair­ man of the legislative Committee, District 8 Florida Nurses Associ­ ation. from left, Nancy Edwards and Diane Gotheff, 111 regis­ tered nurses made floral arrangements for delivery to nurses' stations in the major hospitals of Seminole and Orange counties. Gov. Hob Graham proclaimed today, Florence Nightingale's birthday, as Florida Nurse Day. A group of registered nurses forming the legislative committee of FNA District 8 joined other nurses in Tallahassee today to be recognlied by the Florida legisla­ ture. 11 ttt7i n i lo ve. TUESDAY 5:35 EVENING 12(17) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) a r );07 0 BOO J2 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON. THU. FRI) FOUNDS n m oi 0) 110) a l a t h e m a t c a l nr la TONSHIP3 (TUE. THU) ffi 110) LETTER PEOPLE (FRO 5:50 ffi ( fO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Q (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO 6:00 T O cas News ft (351SANTORO AND SON UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 1 I(1 ? I BO* NEWWART 7:00 BLACK AWARENESS (WtOl SO MINUTESfTHUI HEALTH FIELD (FRO SUNRISE 5) JIM BAKKER 17) HOLLYWOOO REPORT QtT)N€WS d D P I t MAGAZINE HR Cue— meet a terming product! lector,. Un Oeeer demonm alec M peyct* power* Mary Oregon buHda an nOoor petto Cap! Carrot on Iron tong you mouhl eierci— lindj Mem umpiee Cajun cooing m NneOrleani (7) O JOKER'S WtlO f t (351OARNEV MILLER (C (10) MACNElL I LEHRER REPORT 12 (1?) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 3TIC TAC OOUQH I IJO.OOO PYRAMID J FAMILY FtUO 35IRMOOA (lO)OtCRCAVETT Duett Her rBffiitlprtlffi IPart I of 2) 1 (17) BASEBALL FMtlfcwpn iPvtltf •! AHunt* Herald Phele Sr Tem Vincent Florida was Roi Weinberg of the Winter Park dub. Serving as the International Representative at the convention was Barbara Kuhn, international third vice president, Casselberry. Mrs. Kuhn in­ stalled the incoming directors and governors for the Southern and Florida-Caribbean Regions and pre­ sented a program In the form of a " Problem-Solving Clinic" to the more than 80 La Sertoma delegates, members and guests attending the convention. During the reports from governors, lie very Bums indicated that the Heart of Florida District, of which locil clubs are a part, had given over 1,650 service hours lo various charities and donated over 17,000 to local sponsorships. Presiding at the convention was Carolyn Callahan, international; director, Tampa. Special guests in attendance were Jenny Prather, Inter­ national President-elect, Memphis, Tenn.; and Jo Bitter, wife of Sertoma International president, Dr. Therapist Says Act In Line Of Duty' Dear Abby lhat he seek help from a roUeague about bis problem. U he coaflnuro as be Is, he probably will lose aot only his family, but bis practice as well In addition to the Friday and Saturday business sessions, at which educational programs, elections, and regional policy decisions were presented and dlcuased, the participants enjoyed numerous soHrl functions Including an awards luncheor combined Sertoma-I.a Sertoma banquet wun attendees from Florida, Puerto Rico, Georgia, Alabama, Mlaalsslppl, and Tennessee. TUESDAY, MAY 12 Sima Huh, 7 :K p.m., Maitland Civic Center. bis (70. you will not brstllatr lo Idrelify him. II will undoubtedly end your partnnihlp, but you’U come out ahead. Who needs a crook for s partner? DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my boss's wife came to the office while he was out of town. She went into his private office and cloned the door. 1 heard her opening and rioting drawers ind rum­ maging around In there. Whether she found what she was looking for or not I do not know. She rarely comes to the office, and when she does she is very cold, abrupt and un­ friendly. She has asked me some questions about her husband's activities, but I sm very careful not lo give her any information. After all, my tint loyalties are to my boss, andl am not about to give his wife ammunition. Now 1wonder if I should tell my boas that his wife was down here rummaging around in his drawers. Would you? LO YA L E M P ID Y E E DEAR LOYAL- I wouldn't. Evelyn Hart Named To National Post EVELYN IIAHT Mretbig to organise an African Violet chapter 7: JO p m , at home of Mrs. Jo Worming ton, 2068 Grandview Ave., Sanford. For Information call 321-189 or 3233978. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices. Third and Magnolia, Sanford. SrmimJr AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., SI. Andrews ITesbylerian Church, Bear lake Road, Forest City. . 1 9:30 (7.1 O TOO C lO tl FOR COM­ FORT A latel'yeghotlMakeanu e>VM U K « the H V IN N K Owl Henry - 4 1 mth another »oman wtHis |/W**» 1 * 6) WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 “ Bow to Talk with Your Children about Sexuality," workshop (or parents, 7:30 p.m., Altsmonle Head Start, 199 Leonard St., Altamonte Springs. Second session, May 20. Call 831-2411. Free Workshop for Spanish speaking parents on Talking lo Children about Sexuality," 7-9 p.m., Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Florida Federal Savings and l/ian, Forest City. Sponsored by Parent Resource Center. For Information call 1300849 alter 4 p.m. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a m . Jerry’s Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a m ., Woman's Club. 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary , 7:30 a m., the Town House. Geneva Homrmakrn, 10 a.m., Community Hall. Sanford Klwaals, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sasfsrd Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Ind., 12:30 p.m., Sean, Altamonte Mall. Sanford Seranaden senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sean Starlight Protnreaders, 9 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Shell Road. Saniord AA Beglnaen, 1:30 p.m.. 1201 W. Ftnl St. Seminole ScU-Rrilant Housing, Inc., 7:30 p.m.. Agriculture Center (off 17-92), Sanford, meeting to select Board of Directors. THURSDAY, MAY 14 AARP-NAKT rovered dish lunebrnn and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Speaker AlUmcnc Pellet Officer Edns A M nn defensive driving. Open to all senior citizens. -Dames at Sea", 8:30 p m ., University o( Central Florida Theater. Call 275-2881. Pops Concert by Lake Brantley High School bands, 8 p.m., school commons. Symphonic Bind, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, and “ Spectrum" will be featured. Lyman High School Pareot-Teicher-SUdeol Association, 8 p.m., school auditorium. last meeting of school year. FRIDAY, MAY U "Dames at Sea," 8:30 p.m., University of Central Florida Theater. Call 375-2881 SATURDAY, MAY II Food sale sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of the Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Izmgwood. Baked goods, garden vegetables, Brun­ swick stew, honey and other homemade foods. Polka Dance sponsored by the Polish Nstional Alliance Lodge 2218, d p.m. to midnight, Altamonte Civic Center. Call 645-1983 for ticket reservation. Artist Day at the Zoo, 19 a m to 5 p m , Central Florida Zoo, Sanford. Young people of aU ages Invited to participate. Prizes swarded far best zoo art — - — * '■*+ O d ) MOVIE The Stw Meet, ' |Per1 ft iPrermeret Rock Hudwm. Bjyenno PteWiette Tie it cry ot e Hoe,wood dr actor erth e knack lor tranaiorming mgamree mto interne. Monet iiwtetk and a penchant tor marrying he crMltone B lord ( 8 a MOVif The Fee Ot Me (Pypmaerel Oawd Seney Oee War lace A men tormented I *«• nrtnutF-c n*p fo fad owl he tnjy is end ehgt * Naopsruna 10 ham (D O THRU 8 COMPANY Jack .end Janet turn into dfttctMH Cindy myttsrioushr itraiNM tj <n ITACCT8 Of SAN FRAN­ CISCO ID 110J NOVA CALENDAR I 9 >M *1# (7) O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 o rr tooay ( T O MORNING WITH CHARLES RURALT (T p OOOO MORNING AMERICA T i l BUGS BUNNY 110) TOOAY IN THE LfOtSLA. TURE 52 (17) FUNTIME 730 8W All who stlended from local duba reported returning with renewed enthusiasm (or La Settoma's goal, "service to mankind." 6:55 TOOAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA )) TOM AND JERRY BOO D E/R ABBY: Last week my p irln e r and 1 were walking together when we spotted a wallet on the sidewalk. My partner picked It up and upon examining the contents, we discovered 1140 In cash and a bankbook with the owner’s name on it. My partner took 170 and gave me 170 and the bank­ book. My cmscioua will not allow me to keep the TO, but If I return It with the bankbook, the owner will probably assume that t held back (70. My partner refuses to give up his 170. He said the Lord put It there for him to (Ind. and If I don't want my half, he You're never too young or will take 11 lo old to learn how to make What should I do! people like you. Get Abby'i C O N FU SE D IN C U LV E R new booklet of practical C ITY DEAR CONFUSED: T*U advice. Send II and a stamped your partner yoa are retur­ (3 ! cents), soU-addrcsscd to: Abby, ning your 171 and the bank­ envelope book to the owner. And ware Popularity, 132 Lsuky Dr., btm that 11 be doesn't return Bevtrly Hills, Calif. 90111. Mrs. Evelyn Kart, Lengwood, has been appointed Natioral VFW Auxiliary Membership Chairman for the Southern Sts ire (or the coming year. Mrs. Hart will be responsible (or recruiting new members in the states of Florida. Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, T e x t/ Virginia and West Virginia. Eligible are wives, daughter s, footer daughters, sisters, half sisters, mothers, granddsughters of a veteran in (he VS. Armed Forces, eligible to receive a medal or ribbon for overseas service. The Nstional VFW Auxiliary la one of the largest women’s organisations In the world with over 640,000 members, the auxiliary is one of the fta national organizations in the world which continues to grow In membership each year. Mel Ritter, of Indianapolis, Ind. Elected as the incoming Director for dubs in Florida and Puerto Rico was Bonnie Bailey of (Argo. Serving as pages for the convention were the following local members; Beverly Bums, chair­ man; Tammi Mann, Heidi Netman, Ruby Barnett, Mary Sduto, Evelyn Evans and Beth Stndler. 645 ffil'O ) AM WEATHER 7:25 800 Local La Scrloma dubs participated in the combined Sertoma and La Sertoma Regional Convention in Tampa and brought home several tiooore and awards. Honor club status, based upon requirements lor service hours and participation In numerous local and international projects, was received by the Winter Springs. Winter Park and Apopka Clubs. Winter Springs, with a total of 147 points, was aisth In the entire Region and first In the Heart of Florida District First and second place awards for displays, which featured the clubs' sponsorships, goats and achievements went to the Winter Park and Winter Springs clubs respectively. First place for dub bulletins went to Winter Springs. Heart of Florida district Governor Beverly Bums received third place for her Governor's Bulletin. Elected as the incoming governor for the Heart of 630 (11O E O ALLEN O IT TOOAY IN FlORlOA (j! O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA B (J) DEAN MARTIN S COMIOV CLASSIC Orton Wallet FtenA Smetra Bob Nfatitit. Dom Otlutee rr>J Odde Hawn we among Ifute tenured at it— look at the »ond of Amencen comedy Dean Mwm notIa 31 O THE BOOT HUMAN THE StONlC BREAKTHROUGH PewMtonery bra— through! in me bead or medicine we — an n dm ■petrel toewemg on the u*e or layer, twotuc end computerized part, ertiun me human body to deal e*rh conditont prewouuy tnew•Me Aletendw Scourby nwtaln (J) O HAPPY DAYS A beck i y , ■neekt ‘ anon out ol the teopwd lodg* bo*tag tmmi% end »*»vwt Howard a*tlt t m p! fmgmg « teplecemoM ta het ' P 5J m i NOCKFOW) FILES (10) SURVIVAL Mytterwuk Caetet Ot Cla, The tMcmetng eortd ot the AIncan termite - t tw eet «Mch three n change tampeietute.controlled earthen mowuH up 10 AO leal m height - e eiptwed Orkon Ween nwretee t) 8:30 CD O LAVfRNE t SHIRLEY A riotowe enget prondat e down­ hearted Lamina with a eurpwamg new we* ot tho eortd LaSerfoma Club Wins Honors 12:00 t o o a t m Florida THE LAW AND YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) B IT ) NSC NCWS CD <101 J 800 I CAPTAIN KANGAROO (35) FRED FLINTSTONC ANO FRIENDS CD 1101 VILLA ALEORE 32 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:25 t o o a y in flofooa O GOOD MORNING FlORlOA 8:30 O 4) t o o a y iji p OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER S ) ( TO) REBOPIRt J i t 17) MV THREE SONS 9:00 914 HOUR MAOAZINf T DONAHUE j MOVIE 35) OOMER PYLE (10 SESAME STREET g 117) HAZEL 9:30 1000 1(1 SULLSEYE O richaro Simmons (35) I LOVE LUCY (10) BOOK BIRO <MON) (10} MATH PAY ROM TUE. FRI) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WEDI 10:15 (D ( 10) COVER TO COVER (MON) ID ( 13) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) S 110) MATH PATROL (FW) news 12:15 ffi ( 10) A U ABOUT YOU (MON) ffi (10) m a t h e m a t ic a l r e l a TONSh i PSITUE, FRJl (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WEO) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 jINEWS ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I RYAITS NOPE I (35) EAMILY AFFAIR 1110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON. TUE. THU. FRIl ffi (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (WEDI 1 00 o < DAYS OF OUR LIVES J O th e y o u n g AND THE RESTLESS Ct P A L L MY CHILDREN ft (35J I I (17) MOVIE ffi (10| LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) 10 MATH PATROL (THU) 9 10) OOOKBIRO (FRI) 1:15 ffi 1101 LETTER PEOPLE (MON) ffi 110) COVER TO COVER (TUE. RID. ERl) ffi (Id ) MATHEMATICAL R EU TtONSHIPS(THU) 1:30 ffi (10) MATHEMATICAL r e l a HONSMIPB |MON| ffi TO) STORY BOUNO (TUE) ffi 10) MATH PATROL (WEDI ffi 10) INSIDE I OUT (THUT ffi TO) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI| 1:45 ffi (TO) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS IMON) ffi 110) MATH PATROL (TUE) ffi (101 INSIDE I OUT |WED) ffi 110) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) Q 4 ANOTHER WORLD j O as th e w o r l d tu r n s iT) P ONE LIFE TO LIVE ffi (To |FOOTSTEPS (MON. WEOI ffi (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THUt ffi (10) SOUTH BY NORTHWEST (FRI) 2:30 52(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffi ( TO) DICK CAVETT 3:00 | I TEXAS ) OmCMNa LIGHT KKAL HOOP1T At THE FLINTSTONEB ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS (17) FUNTIME 3:30 3 5) DAFFY DOCK 10 OVER EASY 17) THE FLINTSTONCS J 10:30 )B LO O B *U 8ttm ( AUCE(R) ) DICK VAN OYKE ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 11:00 I ' l l WHEEL OF FORTUNE > O THE PRiCf IS FRONT 1 P LOVE BOAT |R) I (35) GLENN ARNETTE 3 (10) PADDINGTON BEAR ION) 1 ( TO) BEANSPROUTB(TUEI 5(10) FREESTYLE (WED, FRf| 5(10) RAINBOWS INO (RJ (THUt 11:30 ,, PASSWORD PLUS <0) MATH PATROL (MON1 tOllNSlOf/OUT(TUt.FRI| ID 10) BOOK BIRO (WEDI (D 10) STORY BOUNO(THU) CD I <0) SUL MOYERS JOURNAL A Conner aal.cn With ClwA CMlord B-A Mc,*4i i u i *m> tom* pteedenlief edneor and Secretary of Detente Cietl Chtw D currently one at WkkhngtonT top lawyer! •bout (tie men lor whom he •nried (Perl 1) 32(17) Ntws ; ca r d shar ks ),? O N E R S 5 THE WORLD Of PEOPLE 10 MSIOC/OUTIMON) (10} ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATiONSMiPS(WEO. FRO ffi ( TO) COVER TO COVER (THU) U (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 200 (35) ANOY GFUFFTTH I I 417) GREEN ACRES Iftt 1000 ( E a HART TO HART It) (35) INO«Ff MOfHT NETWORK AFTERNOON 555 DAK. Y DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD 6:30 Regional Convention Held In Tompa DEAR ABBY; My home Is on the verge of breaking up. If 1leave my husband, there will be three teen-aged children without a father, but I see no other solution. My husband Is a successful therapist. He recently ad­ mitted to hiving had sexual relations with a young woman patient, but he claims he sllil loves me. Is this possible? We were married when we were both In college ( 8 yean ago) and our sei Hie has always been good, yet he tells me that "In the line of duty" he helped this woman find her "ego Identity" by teaching her how to make love. 1 can't stay married lo a man who Is having seiual relations with other woman In the line of duty, or for any other reason. T« this somethinv new in psychotherapy? 1 can't believe psychologists really believe this will help their patients. And what about their own emotional Involvements, and those of their families? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: N « ethical therapist la his right mind vrould bare k i b s I relations with a patleat Year husband needs treatment himself and should not he allowed to continue pranking aatll he has • beea ic U U B U U d . If j ou love him, you will aot leave him, but yoa will Insist juutmcANsmt (UK) 11:45 (D (10) MATH PATROL (MON. 4:00 MOVIE JOHN OAVOSON MCRV ORIFFIN WOODY WOOOPf CKIR SESAME s i R c n g THE ADOAM1 FAMILY 4:30 ’12133) TOM ANO JERRY (1 (17) THE SRAOY BUNCH 5.00 ft. (3511DREAM OF JEANNIE ffi (10 MISTER ROOERS I I ( 17) I LOVE LUCY 6:30 I 4 M-A-S-M GIUIGAN S ISLAND NEWS 51 WONDER WOMAN 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 10:30 52 (35) n a Sh v i u i uusrc 11.00 .. J O O D O NEWS 1 ' I BfHHf Mill (10) TODAY M THE HQiSLATURI 22 (1 7) NtQHT OALURV , , W ED N ES D A Y | MORMNO 5.00 ( I ) a MARCUS WtLSV. MO (TUC-FRt) 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL(Wiot 5:20 0 ( t 7 ) M T PATROL (MON) 5:30 (1) O SUMMER SEMESTER (R) ft-* JiH A lA M r MAT »*’ " « » " " > QQC ’ Witt ALL SHOWS 3 3 I Ik ONLY FAMOUS RECIPI-J NtOUlAN DINNER ) pie<et honey dipped triad chicken, meih pot* toei end |re vy, cals (law end ] ha I butler tiltin' bhreffl. Hwtr vf~l rtqi-*t "—J ALL FORONLY V A L U E 12.50 Good All Day Wtdnetder - • t 'M u tune T U E S D A Y CARLOAD 991"' yfm usfyc/jpe FRIEDCHICKEN N r Carload JH i BURNING "IT 'S HONEY D IP P E D " OPEN 19:31 e m .. II p.lR. Eutp l Frl. •*** FFWt" .-THE AXE (Hery .17-911 iM h r i I Sat. CkMin# TI M p.m 41 N. Hwy. 17-91 Ceueberry �■T.r-i. i 8— Evening H * fi Id, Sb wfgrd, f l. T x n l i r , Moy l M f l i Legal Notice IN T H E S ER V IC E THOM ASR. WALLACE staff Sgt Thomat R Wallace, ton of Marla Wallace at longwood hat graduated Irons Iha Air Forca N on com m issioned O ffic e r Leadership School at Wh.temgys Air Forte Bata Mo The tegtanf studied taclsniqual ot kadarthip, inanagtmenl and supervision, and h a u jrved at SSIIt Organi rational Mlttila LUmUnanca MuodisfL iVr.ltt.-jn technician, it a 1TT3 graduate at L , “ -y i lt.gr. UhicJ, Lor-;wsod THOM ASR A O N tW Army pyt Thomas R Agnew. ton ot Jemot w Agnew ot X I Colombo Or Ira, Castetberry, recently campteted On* Station Unit Training (OSUTI at the U S Army Infantry School. Fort Seeming, oa OSUT is a 11 watk period which combines belie crmbal teaming and advneed indiyldual training Tba framing included weapons qualification*, squad tactlct. patrolling lafsdmma wartara Held communications and cdnsbat operations This qualities the soldier as a light evaapont m lartryman and at an Indirtct lira crewman Soldiers ware taught to perform any of Iha di'flft In a rill# or mortar Muad "'I am honored to have been selected lor m u award and aicltad about fhlt opportunity to par Helper* In Iha conttrence." Carroll u k Each cadet wet presented en award certiorate and ‘an euthorlted three volume biography ot C m Marshall Marthall it belt remembered lor hit leadership at Army Chief ot 41Ml in VVevM War II amS toe hit sponsorship oi the European Recovery Act (Marshall plan) weuta Secretary ot Stata tram tear *a '**» Th*l year Itio marks the WOh ann. . yetary ot hit birth •" addition ta the award, cadets were invited to attend me NOTC award conttrence Its Leiington. Va . held April tl It « r assembling mesa students Irons all oyee tit* nation. Its# Marshall FMndaiqn gave nation wide recognition ta llsalr preeminence among Iheir tellew cadata Th* )l year old Carroll, who ••Ws •**• Air Astauit Radge, hat many other awards and honors 110 P. ROCK, JR. Major Lao P Rock, Jr , an Air Fprc# Admitiom Liaison Ottkar tor Scwlh Stmmolt County, hat completed * brief lour of acflv* duN at th* Air Fare* Academy naar Colorado Springt. Colorado H# it an Air Force Rasta va otticar n ititm w 'S f '* ra re ly * the M arina Corps R erru lt n e p er prestigious award It Is th# hlghatf Patrl* Island S C . thtn will bt on honor # cadet can receive laevo before reporting to th* Truck Company, am Mot-r Transport Battalion, aas Norm Primrota Avenue, Orlande . ter duty at a member of Iha Marina Corps Bataeva unit there Montavon emitted in the Marina Corps Reserve tor t years. Prior to enlitlment Montavon worked tar Jim Rowe Pelt Control and l* a let! graduate at Seminole High School TRACT E E S f T l T s*» Tracy E Ettas, ton ot Dome Ettas ot Longwood and Tracy W Ettot ot Cattatbery, hat rtctlvtd an Attoclatt ot Science degree m data processing tram the Community College ot the Air Force A non committlanad ottkar m charge at communications with th# aSOItt Computer Serrlce Squadron, Tactical Air Command. Langley Air Farce Bata. V*., Ettet it curranlly a student at Christopher Newport College In Newport Newt. V a . working toward hit bachelor ot sdanc* degree, moiaring In management information telenets Formerly at Langwoad. ha graduated tram Bishop Moore high School and attended the Unlvenity ot Central Florida THOMASM HOBBS Army Pic Thomat M Hobbs, ton at Mr . and Mrt Thomat W Sanford, recontly received * parachutist badge upon tom pfatian at th* three week airborne course ot th* U S Army Inlontry School, Fort Beraun*. Oa. During th* first week at framing, students underwent o rigorous physkol troming program and received instruction In th* theory ot parachuting Th* second weak they received praetkat 'raining by lumping tram Sa toot and IM loot towers The I mat week included tie* tlatlclfn* parachu't lump* THOMASR. AGNEW Army Pvt T nomet R Agnew. ton ot Jomos w Agnew ot 313 Columbo Onvo. Caisolbtrry, recently received a parachutist badge upon campletlon at th* three week airborne court* al th* U S Army infantry School. Fort Germing. Oa. During the Hell week of training, students underwent * rigorous F*iylk*l training program and m f y a d ftttnrtiott In th* theory of parachuting The second week they received practical training by lumping Horn 14 toot end 3M lout lowers Th* tfnol week included fly* stoliclln* parachute lumps DAkRBLL W.MILES Army Spec a Oarretl W Miles, ten of Mr end Mrs Slmmi* Milas Star II, a 111 Readiness Cam mand eitrcit* that practiced air defense tactic* In a Desert an virenmant In Tanas and Ntw Mae ko Th# tesrett* Involved J1.00Q soldiers, sailors, airman and mannas, including more man e.boo members of th* naleonal guard and reserve from U stales Miles it a Hawk mittii* craw member with th* aith Air Defense Artillery tt Fort Blue, teeas M AR IR TTAR .H AR M O N Army Pvt. Marietta R Harman, daughter ot Mr and Mrs tnames Harmon el 101 Spring St , Alternant* Springt. has arrived tar duty al Erlangan, Watt Germany Mormon, an edmlnlilrallv* Legal Notice ItOTC' Cadet l.awrrncr W. Carroll III of AUnmontr Springs, receives congratulations from (Jen. B. C. Meyer, Army Chief of Staff, during award ceremonies at the (Jeorge C. Marshall Award Conference, Lexington, Va. PLA C CELEBRATE L lerc'h sin original idea that renl**ly lakes the cake! Ne\t lime there’s a hiilhday, anniversary or some special event approaching, share it with your whole town by announcing it in the newspaper! (ions you'll g«l fmm (fiends and neighbors will lie priceless! Give us a call for m ore information, Ask (or Classified Advertising Eve n in g Ilentld llc n tfd A c liv rtfc c r 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number II US CP Die ISMn IN N i l ESI ATE OF RANDOLPH HARRY DORSEY. Dec salad n o t ic e o p a d m in is t r a t io n TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H ER E B Y N O T IF IE D that Iha ad ministration el tha estata ot RANDOLPH HARRY OORSEY, decearn), s ne Number it I n CP. I* pending in the Circuit Court tor Semnele County. Florida. Probata Division, th* address et which it Pest Ottk* Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 1X77S. Th* personal represent*!!,# ot th* rslitf If Sy l v i a d o r s e v g r o o v e r who** address t* 300 Fern Park Boulevard, Apartment U tL Fern Perk. FL 1I3X The name and address ol th* par tonal rtpretan tatlvrt attorney are set forth below AM persons hartng claims or demands against tha asiaia ire required W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* Clark at th# above court a whiter tiatamanf at any claim ar demand iinry mey neve Cesn Sieim rrriet be In writing and mutt indlcal* tha basil tar th* claim, tha name and •ddressel the rr editor or hit agenl or attorney, and the amount claimed It tha claim It not yet (Are. the date ashen tt wM! became due shall be stated It the claim is contingent ar unlrqutdalad lb* nature of its# uncertainty shall b* stated It the culm It secured, th* security snail b* described Tha claimant snail deliver sufficient copies el Its* claim to th* dark to •nabl* th* dark to mail an* copy to each personal representative All persons Interested in the estate ta whom a copy ot this Nonet ot Admlnlitratqn has been •"••led ere required. WllHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS they may have that challangas tha validity ol Iha decadent's w ill ttw qualities!lent *1 th* personal representative, or th* venue ar lurisdiction at the caurl ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BC FOREVER BARRED Dal* ot Its* lust publication at this Notkt at Sdmmtttretlon Afar II. tail Srlvt* Dorley Groover At Personal Repress,-Jan.* at the E t x lt ot Randolph Harty Dorsey Decrased ATTO R N EY FOR p e r s o n a l R EP R ESENTATIVE C. F. Smiuman Legal Cliruc ot England A Cheek, P A. 1063 East Highway all Altamonte Springs. FI 3JXI Stephen* I toll JJS **Q0 Publish May \ t IS, tttl DEI a* specialist. was previously assigned it Fart Jackson, S. C JERRY L. SUAIRBR Army Pvt. Jerry L Walker, tan at Mr and M rt Robert R . MateIn at Oersrva. hat campiated belie training at Fort Knoa. Ky. During Iha framing. it"dente racalva matruc'lon m drill and cargmaniat, weapons, map reading, tadict, military tour Irty, military lustkt, ftftt aid. w d Army history and IradHIcnt. FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I ml m o ta engage m butMere at OSt N H w y lT f l. longwood. Fla. Sammolt County. Florida, under the IkHUoua nama at MARK EN TER P R IS E, and that I intend to register said nama with tlw Clark at th* Circuit Caurl. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with th* prevision* at Iha Fiftitiout Nema Siatutat. To Wit Sactlan I4S » t Flarlda Siatutat last S.g Francis Cordon Mark, jr Pubtlkh May 13. I*. 34 A Junt 3, tail DEI sa IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M I N O i a COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATR DIVISION Fit* Number I141CP Division IN R E i l S T A T I OF PEARL T SE n ERCHIA Dec eeled NOTICE OP AOMIN If TfA TIO N Th* administration et th* asiaia at P E A R L T SENERCH IA. deceased. Fit# Number II *3 CP. It pending in th* Circuit Court ter Seminal*County,riarida. Probata Division, the address cf which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida IITT1 Th* names and addresses at th* personal reprtsentotivo end th* personal represent* 11eat attorney art set forth below All Inlorosled parsons aro required ta flit with mis court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) oil clolmt oblactlan by an Intereslrd person to whom notkt was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications at the personal representative. venue. er lurltd'Ctlen et Iha caurl A LL CLAIM S AND 08 JECTIONS NO T SO F ilE O WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* not begun on May V m i Parsonal Representative: Robert R. Senerchli X I Squirt Hill Rood Longwood. Florida 3I3SO Attorney lor Pertonol Repcotenlelive Arthur B Friedman US Whooping Leap P O Bos tel Altamonte Springs. F it 11301 lie TH B CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FIORIDA PRORATR DIVISION Fit* Number II III CP DlvisUn IN RR: ESTATE OP SAMUEL C. LURIE Dec** sad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E N S O N I HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU AR E HEREBY N O T IF IE D that th* ad ministration at th* estate at Samuel C Lurl*. deceased. File Number 11 III CP, it pending In th* Circuit Court ter Seminal* County, Florid*. Prrawt* Division, th* address el wtlch is Clerk Circuit Court, Sttnlnof* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florid* 11731. th*personal representative ot th# ettot# It Josephine Lvfl* and William L. Lurie, whose ad dress it M l Sweetwater Coy* Blvd . North. Longwood, FI. 23TM and Taylor Lana. Harrison, Now York, lost*, rotpacltvoly. Th* nemo and address ot 1h* personal representative's attorney are set forth below All persons having claims ar demands age Inal tha ettata art required, W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE, tq tile with Iha dark al th* abova caurl a written statement ot any claim at demand they may have Each claim mual bt us writing and must mdkatd th* basis for th* claim, th* nama and address otthecrediiororhis agent ar attorney, and the amount claimed ll in* claim is not yet Out. the data whan it will became due shall bd staled II Iht claim is contingent or unliquWated. the nature of tha uncertainty shall be stated ll the claim <s tec ured, Iha Security Shalt be deter.bed Th* claimant shall deliver tutlklanl capiat al th* claim to the clerk ta enable Ihe clerk lo mail one copy X each perianal representahv* All persons interested in th* •stale ta whom n copy ot this Nolle* of Administration has been tnailod ar* required. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, ta tile any obrectwnt th*y may hay* that challenge th* validity at lisa decedent's will. II* quanlicaiiont at th* personal representative, or the venue rv jurisdiction at the court ALL c l a i m s , d e m a n o s . a n o OBJECTIONS HOT SO FILE D WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED DlfC S3 !M M U bwbilcellun IM this Nat tt* of Administration May S. 1X1 Jcsapnin* Lurie William L I urlt At Personal Represent ally* of the Estate at Samuel C. Lurie Deceased ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ES EN TATIVE 0 B Me (W A N Sanders, MeEwan Mims A Me Donald MB E Central Blvd Orlando. Florid* 33*01 Teiaprion* (M SI4SU 31 Publish May S. IL 1X1 DEi ta F L O R ID A FICTITIO U S NAME Nonet h heraby divan that I am engaged m bin ln*ll at US I Avalon Blvd , Casselberry, Stm m olt County, Florida, under ma fk litiout nama at ROBERT KOPHER IN VESTM EN TS, and mat i M in d ta room or said nama wm ma Clark at ma Circuit Court, Sammola County, Florida In ac cordenct with the prevision* of Ihe Fktitloui Nama Statutes. TaWit: Saclian 145 Ot Florida Statutes ItST SIR Robert Kcphtr Publish April X . May S, 13. It, tttl OEM l i t ______________________ FICTITIO US NAME None* It hereby given that I am tngaqad m butmatt at ta litduttnai Park, Sam mol# County. Florida under the fktltlgut nama ot s u n s h i n e w o o d p r o o u c t s OF SEMINOLE, and mat I Intend to register said nama with Iha Clark at 'ha Circuit Court, Sammoto County, Florida In ac cerdenct with the provisions ot Iha Fktitloui Nama Statutes. To Wit: Section (ASM Florida Statutes FICTITIOUS NAME Nonet IS hereby a1v*n mol I im engaged In busines* «l t o Lot# Mott Blvd. Sanford. Seminole County, 0 lor lot, under tno Ik tltiou* nom« of BAVHEAD P ET HOSPITAL g h e a l t h c e n t e r . ord I Hal I Inland hi regitrer taM name with Iha C ltr» at ma Circuit Court, Sammolt County. Florida in accordanca wtth in* provision* ot ma Fktiliout Nama Siatutat. Ta­ mil Sactlan las St Florida Statute* m i , Sid H P Komlrt Publish May L 13. It, It, lldl OEl It CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Seminole County. Florid* By Robert Sturm. Chairman A ttest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Publish May 11. IX I OEl *3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L I CO UN TY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 11-111 Dtytsf** IN N i l E S TA TE OF EARL ROY Dec eased NO TIC I OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO CLAIMS OR DEM ANOS AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE ANO ALL O THER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU ARE H ER EBY N O TIF IE D that th* ad ministration ot th* estate of EARL ROY. deceasad. Flit Number 11 11L N pending In the Circuit Caurl tor Seminal* County, 3 lortde. Probata Division, th* address et which is Sammol* County Cowr tftcus*. P O Drawer C. Sentord. Florida 33331 Th* personal representative ol Its* rstatt Is MARY ALICE ROY. whose ad dress Is SIS E lm Drive, Casselberry, Florida Th* name and address ot th* personal representative's attorney are set All persons havlnp claims ar demands against the estate are required, w it h in t iir c c MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* dark ol th* abava court a written ttasemtnt ot arty claim ar demand they may have. Each claim must bam writing and mutt indicate the basts tar th* claim, th* nama and address of the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed II th* claim is not yet due. Iht dal* whan it will become (Me snail be staled it th* claim la contingent er unliquidated. I he nature aI Iha uncertainty shall be stand- It th# claim I* secured, the security Shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver tutlklanl copies at tn* claim to me clerk Id •ntbel th* dark ta mall an* copy to each personal representative Ait person* interested in the •state ta svtsom a copy at this Notice of Administration hat been mailed art required. W ITHIN T « » F F m o n t h s r a n u TssF DATE OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to lilt any objections 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES itlm g................... HOURS Step li.st ) corrtacutlva tim et MON O A T thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon SBC a line 7 consecutive tlmaa ........... t i t IB consecutive tin***. l i t • ling M.BB Minimum 1 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication FICTITIOUS NAME Notkt It hereby given that t am mgagadmbutmata at t i l l French Aye. Sanford. Sammo la Ccunty, Florida under the fklltiout nama of SANFORD OULP C EN TER , and that I intend to register said name with Its* Clark ot the Circuit Cos/rt. Senstool# County. Pica Id* In accordance with th# prevttloni at the Fkfitloua Name siatutat. ToWit: Sactlan Its 00 Florida Statutes IH? Stg Sylvester Chang Publish May S. 13. It. X . Itll dei n Sunday - Noon Friday WILL NOT RE RESPON S IB lE FOR ANY DEBTS in c u r r e d SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS N atka at PaMlc H earing June*. I t i l TittP JA . Th* Board of County Cam mill amen ot Semmote County, Florid*, will hold a public hearing I* consider th* fattowlna 1 M AR KH AM WOODS ASSOCIATION. INC - BA (S IB 111 »£ Appeal against th* Board ot Aitlwltmant in approving n Special Eiception tar SHARIDAN AQUATIC CLUB t* add racquet ball t* the list ot recraalional actinias offered, tor membership only, In an A t Agriculture Iona, en proparty described as Lot 1 and that part ot Lot a lying Watt of S. « egg H at, let* ad di dorsal R w taken lor G E Williamson Road, and th* N IM ft at Let t lying West at S R abb. *n m o i Finer Acres. PB II. Fg S3. In Sactlan IS X 30. *1 th* South west corner ot I a and E E Williamtun Road and East at th* railroad (DiST 31 this puonc hearing will be herd m Room 3M at th* Seminole County Courthouse. laniard. Florida, on Jun* a. tail, al > M P M , or at soon thertatttr at possible Written comments tiled with th* Land Management will be con titered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued tram lime to lima at found necessary Further details available by catling m O X , Eat. IS* Persons are advitad that, if may deed# Is appaal any daemon made #1 this hearing, may will need a record ot ma proceedings, and. tea Such pur poet, may may need to insure mat a verbatim record ot Iha proceedings It mad*, which record includes th* letllmony and evidence upon which me appeal it ta be based hoard as County Commit O rlando - Winter Park IN THE U N IT B O S TA TE S DISTRICT COURT FOR T t t l M IDDLE D IS TR IC T OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION CentellBaitd Nat. M I M O f IC Iv V ft tIS O rIC iv Y I A IM O rlC iv Y - GEORGE L. TURNER , and JOHN R TU R N E R , at Ce Trustees ot th* JAR T TRUST, Plaintiffs, v O L E n N W. TUR NER, ALICE ANN TU R N ER ; and the U N ITE D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Defendants U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, v GLENN W TU R N ER , ct a l. Defendants THE FIRST STATE RANK OF MIAMI. Plaintiff, v OLENN W TURNER, at a l. Datandantt - ORDER — Upon appllcalion ot Iha plaliditt m Civil Na TS a \ t"a United Stales ot Amaeka. tor an order authorising service ot process pursuant to 31 U I .C Section 1441. and It ap peering to this Court that this action has bean beaught to enforce federal laa H in t upon real proparly located within this District, and that th* datandani Lrrtg Investments Limited Is not a ret idant within th* United States. It It hereby O R O E R tD that th* United Stales Marshal tor th* Middle District ot Florida shall serve a tru* copy at this Order and pt th* Supplemental Complaint at the United State* In CIvH No IT 41$ by cartHied mall, return receipt requested, at follows: LEVIO INVESTMENTS L IM ITE D David C. Thompson, Secretary, Carson Lawton Klonarla Sawyer A knowias. Post Otllca Boa FIA Frreport OBI, Bahamas And It Is further O R D E R E D that th# defendant Ltvlg Investments Limited shall appear and plead In this canon or betore May M. H it. and that In default thereof, the Caurl will proceed tg th* ad ludication ot this cata in th* tarn* manner at if Ltvlg Investments Limited had been served with presets within the Middle District et rioride. end it Is further OR DC R ID that a copy et this Order be published bnae e week ter U i canteciFiv* weeks in a newspaper ot general circulation m Sam mol# County Dated this 7th day ot April. 'Ml GEORGE C. YOUNG CHIEF JUOGE PubUfh April 14, I I. X . A May S. ll. la. lags OEM 7| IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATR DIVISION Filo Number It IIS-CP Divine* IN R E: ESTATE OF MACK N CLEVELAND. SR., a k Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS H AV IN G CLAIMS OR OEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE E S TA TE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTl F IE D that Iht adminlstra lion at tha ettata of MACK N. CLEVELAND SR . * k a M N. CLEVELAND SR . deceasad. Fit* Number I1 IH C F , tt pending m the Circuit Court tor Stminglt County. Florida. Probata Division. Its* address ot which is Post 0*1ko Drawer C. Sanlord. Florid* 33731 The personal represented** ot th* ettaia Is Ma c k n CLEVELAND, JR., whose address is tieOekt Court. Sentord. Florida till I Thenam* ana acorn* of th* pe*u>n*i representat lv*B attorney All persons having claims ar demands aga>ntt the estate ar* required. W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF t h is Nonca. x m* *.m m* clerk el Iha above court a written U J ti.rjrt it in , CIMft vv uvmmu they may have. Each claim must be M writing and must indicate In* basis Mr th* claim, Iha nama and address at the creditor or his open* or 0Homey, and me amount claimed It the claim it net rtf due. tha data s*en it anil become due shall bt stalad II th* claim it ceniingtnl oe unliquidated, th* nature ot th* uncertainty shall be stated It Ihe claim it stewed, th* security shall oe oetcribed. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient cap** et tha claim to In* clerk X triable the clerk la mall en* copy X each personal representative. All persons interested In In* estate to whom a copy ot this M ic e *3 AUrnimsrranon has oven mailed are required. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE of th e F IR S T NOTICE, la tut any abftctiont they may bars that challenge th* validity at tha decedent's will, th* IvrtsdRtleri ot tn* court quttifkalians at the personal ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND represent alive, er the vanu* ar OBJECTIONS NOT SO P ILE D lurisrPctien at the court. WILL BE FO R EVER BARREO ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND date of ih* lint pwbtifatien et OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O this Notkt ol Adminisfralign WILL BE FOREVER BARRED May 13. N il Data ot th* first eutfkatioA at MARY A LIC E ROV this Notice at Administration As Personal Raprasantallvt May S. 1X1. ot th* Estate Ot Mack N. Cleveland. Jr. EARL ROY As Personal Raprtt: dative Oecetstd * th* Etlat* ot ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL MACK N CLEVELAND . SR R EP R ESEN TATIVE: t l f U N . C LEVELAND , SR MASSEY. ALPER i Deceased WALOEN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL By O ARY B M A S 'E Y . REPRESENTATIVE ESQUIRE Jack T. Bridges, Esq US E Stmuran Blvd Pott Ottire Orawrr I AHamotd* Springs. F L 33301 Sentord. Florid* 13331 Itaephtm* x s s S i l l l l Teteptson*. <MJ> 333 1114 Publish May 11. It, IX I Publish May S. 13. 1X1 DEI St OEl 14 rv anyone OTHER THAN MYSELF AS o f m a y a, ia*i Er nail E 0 'Steen Starches now taking ap plkations ter a Full Urn* Commission Salatparton Apply between th# hours ot I X A a M Mon . Tuts . Wed carper*tr lor trim work an II It to 37 It. cruiser. We'rt loot ing tor tkpartanetd trim (Can Slrucllon) carpenters now. Staady work and good benefits tor hard workers. Apply 10 11 A M Cable Boat Cempany, Stiver Lake Rd . Sanford. Fla lPOP Peril time 9 W P M * n » apply Lakavlaw Nursing (M ts r. tlh E 2nd SI. Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles In your art* write Southern tnrislian Singles Club. P 0 Boh IE31 Summerville, SC 3S4U er call c a r e e r o r ie n t e d People to help others National Company. Will tram M.gn earnings Baitone. eg* fja 371* 6— Child Care Sparlal Summer Program tar a 13 yr. olds. Wkly swimming. Skating g movies 333 Bala A Child . World Wanted Mature and responsible Babysitter kt my home Call Deter* IS a m. IT IS m Child C art by eeparlenctd mother Spacious yard, hot hmch A rats rates 111 am. Eicetlant Child Cart by mature lady In my horn* n u m t-A-Jta Ml« Beauty DM SO 160'. pur* servant--14 at. t i l IS plus I I » TPAH* Distributed bv Nu Rem W* ship anywhere (MB) ) ! ) a x SMAKlHR HERB TABLETS W EO CLIV tR ITS tttl Sanlord Giant, Sweet Onions ige bunch 11M Bananas lib* SIM Cabbage Slg hdi SIM tkenaad Praetkat N u rs a -tll thin. Full ar part lima, tan ford WOTYThg 4 Convalescent Cantor. Contact Mrs Brown - n i »>**_________________ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES E i pel fenced er last HcMsad Join U n it id i Sales Ltadeel Wt Often •Largest tilting invteltry In Semin*I* Caunty MLS Seevtca., •i i tenth, a Training •Fulltime Office Supptn. •ERA Helienal Rtterralt B •Ham* Warranty Pragram. •Seminal*. Orange A Velvela •MLS Sank* •Demlnaat TV, N*wt**p*r A •Me* atine Advertising. •Finest Ottk* Families • P rtltitlta a l, Ceagealal A ■Successfvi A\i*cl*ie« as year Carter Partnerv it you want ta list tad sail. Nabady Oats It Rafferl can Hark ttaasfram ar La* Albright al i n Hi* tar a triaadly and caafidaailai In-, tec view today and diecavar Iha differ tweal STENSTROM Realty. Rea Ifor* IS41 Par^D ne* ttlld l Now! 2 Locations 17-92, next to Village Smorgasbord We Take Food Stdmps LeRoy Farm*, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford TOMATOES. X lb boa S3 M RaggsPr educe teas Santoro Ave 133 seat il—instructions Tenon Instruction U .1 P .TA . Car Hied Group ar Private lesson* Children a specialty. Doug Malltiowtbi 311IX* M INICOM PUTER Operator needed ta Install inventory control and A R packagt threughaul state Soma travel required, cor par aft haadquarttrs located In Sanford. Eactlltnf banallt packagt fc opportunity tor growth Pitas* sand con Hdantlai resume to Cadltco. Inc.. Atlantian E A Cava Haro, 34tt FllgMIln* A v t . laniard, FI. 77771 ar cal' E A Cavalier* MS 331 ISM Fane* Assemblers, Saw Operators. Ganaral Laborers Day thin or ni*<t shift Apply between hours a l l a m and 1 a pm American Wood Products Mill Oltlca. 160 Marvin Av* , Langwoad 18—hgto Wanted AVON R k P R I TENTATIVE! SanXrd T trrlX rset available M t 3t.*t ceiieet s x p m . RN Full lime a * >•* Nursing and Cansaltscenl RESTAURANT MGR WSWR I FANTASTIC I Outstanding apportieilly, learn all photos AAA EMPLOYMENT L<X Fee 1 Wkt Salary Y irr iin d in ir . m ilt* Carter Corded Mrs Brawn m ISM NOTICE BIN G O S IC K .TH E STORAGE MABIt S«ll 1ho«« u »»M , no longti nt*tlod Htnn wtth * NefOid C X flK M Ad. Call 371 X II er Bum s C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E C A S H IE R S - We otter I were pa d vacation every t months KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3X4 Oat Ay*., Thursday 7:30 SuirlNy 7:33 W in K i t l O Q qualllltatXnt et tha perianal Airport Blvd 3314X1 Castetberry J J I 133* Celery A v* 3334131 Lake Mary 333 414S SECRETARY S13SWK ANGEL FOR BOSS! Accural* typing, computer background AAA EMPLOYMENT Low esIFt* 3wkt salary W13 French Ay* XSSIIB II your club ar organic*non wouk 1)4* tab* Included m Hut HSIirg call E iv n in g llornld ' fM M TK J C A iir o u r t E E id x x ttis n CLASSIFIED OEPAR TMENT 131X11 �1*—Help Wanted Wanted Ho M » h Cnh.tr Apply .n person. Hotmir ton, inn lord on to* LekHroni MAND»MAN 14 00 HR UP I JACK OP ALL TRAOES t Weld. tofki.n. concrete, light mechanic AAA EMPLOYMENT L w n IF n N k tu lir y , 1*1* French Av# IJIJIJ* N « d t d immediately Wattirt, W » 'h * H M . D ith W IIh lH , Coo* v nno Night Auditor it* M.IIIr C4v 41.tr Motor irm. itotord, 1)1 0440 RN t to I* SO. CRN i to 14 00. Port llntf « r.jn tlmf. Medical C orttJII 141 0UI 1 BAY tor rent locotod Ace Auto Rod’Otor Building li t Fronch Avt m e n s 41—Houses DRIVER 1U0WK. •SUPER COMPANY I tto rtI* your perfect too Hurry I AAA EMPLOYM ENT Lot* Foo I R I i tiliry 1411 French A rt 111 l ilt W A N TE D — l ivo vi companion to eider lywvtow Li*ni coot.no A nouMkoop.no. IK wk n i 4)0]_______________________ TY P IS T toit ond ofIJclont Wrong phone volet AAod.(ol, pom ton, profit inoring piont umtod Soivontt H I toot Immodtolo opm.no lor Supor Vitor ond Janitor*. Full Unto. Night sn.it t i t tw i­ l l — S ifuation s W anted Mmd Mood* r « h<J W?d«?td4 v AvmUtolf Locil rrfrrtfKH m cmi Hunling Camp tor Sa>* Fermion aroaOltoon H 71, Trailer with bunk howl*, lull power ond well with pump Call 1)71140. Evening* only ROBBIE!) REALTY Art you o lull lime driver wilh * port tlm* cor? Our clokidlodt ore loaned with good buy for you 2*— Apts. & Houses T o Share Will khoro m i homo tIM mo poyt oil Coll i n 4410 SANFORD Rook wkly A monthly rote* UIU Inc. Kit too Ooo Advil* tot 1M1 30-A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished OSVTTiAtfS djf. REALTORS ow e* m s i m ito o Alter Hour* IMA) 1U4741 1 Bdrm. l both with il.te icreened pool B mother lat low WlOr lock. I rented tor M il I III.*** B ottvmo fiyS loon Poymottkl et keoo mo. Coll 11) 17*0 Musi sacrifice waterfront property Stone island vicinity Lot 100*1700 1 t From* r 1 |r Mobil* Un bot.»*44!l* lli.ooo B ATEM AN 1 Bdrm, iiy both on 1! ocro. 121-0041 M LS LOCH ARBOR 4 Bdrm 1 B4lh. Fam.ly Rm. Intld* utility, Carport Now Cam H A, large tented yard I H MO SANFORD 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Old brick llreplac* panollad Fam.ly Rm , Equipped Kil chon New carpet ond vinyl. LorgoOok thoded lot llli.000 I m E FO R ES T 1 Bdrm. 1 Both. Split Pion family Rm. Dock. Near Club Moute Root, end Sauna 111.100 Dbl Wine 1 M T , 1 Bdrm. > Bath al I0v* mleroti Down payment and lake over daymen tv Can an i d m MM e-ROM SITS. Lore* 1.1 4 1 Sdrm opt* Pool. I tnnii court H I 0410 F R O M S U liU P E me loneio*. I A I Idrmt Apt* Shown toy ippt Coll US I >40- 321-0041 Got te m tih in g id ttllT A Ciattitiod Ad will toll ft ttti Ideal tor protottional butinotk — 4 bdrm horn* on largo com** lot Priced at only S44 *00 n l 0)T4, 144*000 Btaulltut ** Acre Lot on Conoi loading to St. John*. I K MO A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO R D R EA LTO R 11*45 French Avt m om 144 *000 -Apartments Furnished rmthod oportment* tor Senior :rtl|tn* H I Polmotto Are. J. owen No phone tout JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE W OULDN'T BE ANYII 31A D u p le ie s Avon SI Now 1 BR, 1 Both kil •ppl., carpeted. dropo* N* pot* .US 00 T U I R.dgewood Doy M0071 Eve III lin NEW -1001 M ELLONVULE 1 BR. 1 Both. Nil Appl„AC. No pet• 1)00 * Depot t Eve 0)1 MAS _____________ S t. J o L s $ J u , d o m f u m i j me th* Time TottedF.rm ft] iRog RoeiEttot* Broeor j 14 \J04 W Commofilet SI 11)4111 Harold Hoi Realty REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night R E T IR E M E N T D R IA M home Ju tl littod immocplole I Bdrm M choice DeBory oroo. Eel in kitchen. Lovely terttnod porch. Prolt treot and mere Oeed teem* 111.)** Attvm plion Low Intortti m v iif ry * Lew w v llTi? foymont. Concrete Bib. 1 Bdrm. I Both. Coni Cool (ic tiio n i Condition tie.*** w o uld you b il ib v b in.iDo lor lovely 1 Bdrm homo Rotir* m tiylo. or ttert right without rm t poymontt Cell now DUPLEX. 1 Bdrm. Bolt). Kit thon. LR. OR, Utility rm W w cor pet, CHA Mo pH*. DM Mo m o ita COUNTRY ATMOSPHCr B. t Minutok 'l*m eotealenn lenlere 1 Bdrm, l b Beth. Living Rm , Family R*v. Largo yard. He,*** 32 - H ouses Un fu rnish ed 10V1LY I Bdrm. 1'i bitti homi tn Wood me rtf CHA. wee (If M lr U n tfd f**f yard, bovlitullr landtcapadl m m 1 Bdrm. 1 Both with ouit.de onIrene* SIM Mo Loti ond Sec. On> H I 0401 i, ] Both. IM Jonkink Ct. crest. Senior* tl® mo tocurlty Rotoroneoi rod *4)04)0 11 Bdrm. 1 B4th. 04*48*. rr old BrKk homo DM No Foo BVWATERCOMPANY 10 R 0**0100 4),i* Homo on T acre* p i i d r and Lake Mory. 1KO h<0- + acur iy H I 0110 1 Bdrm. 1 Batts Garage in Dottono MO 14)1 • m* invettor Buying Incoma Property Prmcipali only No broker* Algrean. Bon 4*4) W,nier Park, FI H14) FHA A VA BUYERS you ken H AVi t h >> h o a iit Law. low Bow* on IMt 1 Bdrm homo in Put**, oil Bechtuol* bneuiilwl needed Oekt Only H IM * A Sold W* pay cath tor III A Ind mortgagor Roy Logs. Lie. Morlgog* Broker. 1104 C Rob,mon. ■ ) 111* 322- 2420 EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS ) H 1*11 or H I *40) in v fi D,evu <m n » . toe*Jy Weed now I Bdrm. I balk I* Pinocrotl Priced l* tell. I41.0M Hurryl C A LL 323-5774 HAL COLBERT MALI T i*< M L L T IP L I LISTINO REALTOR 323 7832 Evet 11)0*1) W E 11101 si COLD BUR T AREA Sontord. 1 Bdrm. I ‘ e B. Carport, Specidui lonced bk yard Pnm* location lie 900 *)» *S4f SenFord vvdag* * Bdrm, 1 Beth cm Lor Lot SSI 000 Wm MeliciowsAl REALTOR H ) m l . Evet H ) m i Original Oil Peml.ng* Mutt Uquidat* tlock. hall prlc*. Cav4l.erMoiorlnn.Hy 17 e). s M u l t i p le L i s t i n g S e r v i c e ICO Cube Machine 4W Hr, Slamleu tletl. now cokt U UC. tell 11.111 011021) Charming Older 1 Bdrm. C im plotoly fdlurblkhod Dl.WC ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Loyi'l ond Wrangler Joom 110 Sanford Av e H ) 1101 Midway 4 Bdrm. Block. Carsnt. Cent hoot. Lg* fenced lol 11*100 H I 0110 1 Sturdy bunk Bod* with Mat trowel IUS Block portable TV brand now DO 111*0)1 Gorog* to tun trwrrk nd room tor .hoc art C loan It out with * Want Ad in in* Horoid PH H I 1*11 or M l 0*0) 14.000 bolow F H A VA Loon £ m-an*fW |, j I ]BH-#"« I fl' Hf W■ 9 dHperal* 1 Bdrm, It* B*th, Red Brick homo Carport. Utility rm. Fully lanced yard with fruit Iro n , with com pletety reconditioned to now kpocilicoflon* including now 1 ply root Open nouk* l l o m to 4 pm Sunday. May M. It* Bethun* Orel* (off Airport Bird I Or call H I left. H I 4040 No d o tin g co tlt to qualified buyer U BOOT SALK Er.llrt Selection Ct-«ck our pricoi on TIM . H A T A N U TB IN A FEEDS Wilco sale* Hwy ta W 4 BAI W *114. Sanford. 171*110 Divan and Chair Etcallant condition. Sl*0 177 IBM 51 - Household Goods it 7» Singer Futura Fully auto, repc*vetted- used vary khort lime Or igmaf 1141. abl 0101 or 011 mo Agent 1141)04 Y Air Condition Chfl* Will sorvico ACy. vein*. Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms Aluminum ApplicoHon Sorvico Aiumn A vinyl siding, kprtif. scroon rooms, windows, doors, gvltor* D* 0714 ovos TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott* Beauty NocA SI* E HI SI.. I l l SIC) Boanling A Grooming Animal H ivon Boarding A Grooming Konnols Therm Controlled Hoot OH Floor Sleeping Boats W* color lo your p h i m u n J l l l 't P FIRST ST H I 14)1 4 Director bar iloot*. 1 twlvof bar Hulk, bunk hod w built In drawer closet A bookcase I Pinball machine n .' 11*1 N lctM H Soil or Rent On Wet IV* River Bargain H ) loaaor 0)1 1104 Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Rtosonobl* Rotes Fret Estimate Call Earl, A. M. ot l i t I t ) IM4 or IXSI 140 1M4 Burglar Bars rall Ability ironworks lor ,. -dow A Door Guar as Fro*Esl llllto g UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Soil Ihota things that ar* iufl taking up tpoco with o want *d in fh* Horoid H I lal I or 011 — s ACRES - J Bdrm. f FbinilY R hi P 'f* Mob«l« Hoavr 1 Gret^HouTrt r r * 0 F rthmg Pond F4 M . ard Crow Fenced 171000 KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 321 0041 | Aluminum con*, copper, load, got* Wt*kd*r*a 4 K . Sal 4 I. KOKOMO Tool CO *1* W 111 SI m i is*, EQUIPM EN T AUCTION Sat .May I*at IS 00am 7>ARTIAILISTING 40 Farm tractor*. 1 Hancock 1*1 *l*vat*d icrapir*. I ** Kothrlng loader bockho*. Ford 11 Bucket truck IM4 Word l #Franco Firetruck, T 1470 Ford School butt*. Chevy t ion tervict truck. Manor A Inttrnaliofuil loed-ng lhoveit. Culhmon truck. Torr*,n IS King mower. tOOb lb forklift, IIS CFM Dioiol romproikor. 1*71 Mobil* rood , weeper. 1471 Ford I Ion Dump. 147) GMC | Slop Von. inter national STD I Buildoior ond mor* Also mikcollantous items Con klgnmonls tcctplod doily DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 4) Deyrone Batch *04 m a in - ! For Ekial* Commercial A Hrintenf.al Auctions A Ap praisais Call Datr* Auclforftt*= a f c - Ik pretty th*Hndin' il kind*' poorly 011 y*‘ git to th* WAN TADS 75— Recreational Vehicles 17 tl Hgi.day Rambler Ideal lor traveling or campin* Twelve Oaks Campground Inquire*1 Lot0t Sanford a M. W on *4 75- A — V a n s *1 DODGE Window VanIS7) Call))* 4S7lov*k 77— Junk Cars Removed BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 111 Io DO or move Call n i I4>a. 17) 44*o 65— Pets Supplies ■ 1 72—Auction , HIT BULL PUPPIES 131 Cam 3210194 AH*f 4 pm Tep Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, truck* A heavy equip menl 11 ) seta 47—Livestock Poultry 70 - T n j d a A T r i l t e r s Coivralor Sai* 4ICM0KN niw 1 Cows. Brohmo Bull, hors* traitor. Philli* colls Will trod* 10170*4 t9tt D«'iun Pifkup 29 000 Ml. Long6?d AM F M, r?g It you dun I If., people- bBt* me they going to know? Tell thorn With * doss lied ad, bv colling H l l t l l to 011 4*0) 147) Capri l i t Robu.it mg.no tndbrakea Nowpamt Recent i m p . m u m a s t* ITO P DOLLAR! For tour car or truck, rtgar d im of cond Prefer running Fro* tow.ng 0)t 1411 Agent STOP AND THINK A M INUTE It Clostltlod Adi dld n l wetk more wouWtn I bo any, n Pinto. 4 Speed N.ceCer IMS *ii in * 71 MAVERICK t cyt. air low •miles Eecttlant cond St*00 Call i n 0)44 1440 Ford L TO 1 de , V0, o itrii Low mflotga Still under waft inly stood 1H0M* Dunebuggy Rail trame. 14*4 rebuilt VW engine, new bat teey. brake* W 1 1*47 SURPLUS JE E P Value lit** Sold tor S44 Coll 111 741114) Eel 70* tor Into on how Id pur,half bargain! like thill 1470 Plymouth Fury, good mocht, imall V I S1S0 7040 Ctttf y Ay* H ) )7ad work STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLINO IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call TH M il or 0)1 *441 74 BuICk 1 Dr Hardtop Limited fcetrat L'k* now SUO coin or trod#, ond pay lh* poymontt 114 t i n or 0)4 440) 7 ) Torino Sport Coup* fce collent Condition Reg got H IM COM 11) MM Evenings Carpet Cleaning Ceramic Tile M E lN T ftR IILE Nonet repa-r leaky showers»ur I Sfwc-a.ty, aa yes E»p. ear 4 » J Clock Repair geneva g a rd e n s FAMILY — ADULT* CW ALTN Ey JtW E lC R M 4), Park Av* H ) 4104 a p a r tm en ts I IN M - l i l i b M h * i H lJ ir . T m t N i M • UtfvndiM C«U«I«|M S• *0«*4l I tKpTT 154)5 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 322-2070 Ironworks ConcrtrtWork IM AN Q U A LITY OPERATION • yr* oep Polios. Driveways. He Wien# heal ) ) j ij j i Th* Evening Horoid Cleulliod Ads oiler no loncy claim s Just Results! Concrete Work, laotorl. floor* A pool* Landscaping A sod work Tro* ost. 1)1710) Cypress M ukh Top Quality Mulch dolivotod lo home or business )IV d s US loo Call Dan H i177*4 It'S Ilk* pennies Imm heaven ■non you soil "Deni Needs" with a want ad Window Guard*. Door Guard*, Sliding Glass Door enclosures. Polio and Pool rollings, Fence*. Golov Fir* Escapov Stool steirv Ornamental Iron Fumilur*. Etc Com# so* our display. 10PI E iMhrfghl nor* In Santordl Ability Ironworks. H I 1100 Thinking about thot summer vocation! Got a bettor cor through |h* classified ads In ___________ today's paper Landscaping l a r g e t r e e in s t a l l b r Landscaping, Old Lowns R* placed MS SMI Lawn & Garden Service Fumlhiro Reflnlshlng Bill A Jlm 'k Furniture Rtflnish.ng A Retlorelwn We buy A SHI Call 0)1 H ll atttr hr* 011 17) S. Handyman Retired Will lla almost anything In th* home NEED A SERVICEMAN* You'll find him lriled In our Buslnoss Service Directory Carson Custom Docoratino Painting. Irdarfor (eterlor, planning, wallpapering Quality work Real Fro* Esl. i n 147) NO JOa TOO LARGE OR SMALL Quality a must Call 1)10071. i n 7741 Plumbing Freddie Robinton Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers H10110, H I 0704 FONSECA PLUMBING Con Ifrwct.on, Repairs. E met gen cy Lk . Bonded. Ins H ) *07) Law n S trv ic * Mobil* Homes. Houses. Root*. Trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin IT ) IIS) WANT ADS ARE w h it e over ano BLACK read A all Complete town cart. MS 174) CrockHt's Lown (tout Itleal ion and Mointononco Service Th* personal touch I 1110747 cias,it.ert Ads art th# smallest tug nows Horn* you will l.rul anvwhaee MAuling & Y*/d W»fh 11% *99 with Ad I I I tilt no tm 322 24tJ lAffy, Jort# ft/yAEif TER RY'S INTERIORS Wallpaporlng, pamling Low prlcos Guar, work 17 ) 0*1* Pressure Cleaning Frenks Lawn Service A Landscaping Ouality First Call Ufa) TS0did* C o lle t t ___ HI 1010 Hauling & Y a rd Work Painting Al Lawn Car* All Phases. TDpQuaniy Low prices Roy 111 I t ) ) , \ Yard voew A e 0*e*«* woeege Ctaanvp Brvllr Shrub A, * rotIt Romevii Law* Mawtn* L A C K IV ------- f T E E M 1111*41 wjfcJjT Remodeling Complttf Horn* H «p «lr» 1 Herr iOfliny, hunting, room Addifkom. dr y^RJli. «9c. 20 f f t . ja p u C f ll^ H “ Remodeling SpeciallsT. Wehervtlelh* Whole Bell ol Wea B . E . L in k C o n s t. 3 2 2 - 702 * F .none mg AyaHOblq C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS ol merchandise ovary doy id* Bur beautiful now BROADMORE. front A rear §■**. GREGORY M OBILE HOMES M l Orlando Dr HlllOO VA A F HA Financing 62 A - F a r m E q u ip m e n t H andym an WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E D1T41I Ant iguo* diamond* pH Painting* Oriental Ruga Bridge* Antique* H I 7*01 To List Youf Business... Dial 322-2611 or B31-W93 Shampoo A Hoop Siram Llv, Dm Rm . Hall. SI* 110 oo additional rm 111 Oilt 51 -A — F u rn itu re S A N TIQ U E A Modern dolll. K tw pit dolll A tlgurlne*. Ale tender doll* 4*0 4*11 iV T d N A A U T O AUCTION 4+wy 41. I milt well ol Speed way. Ooytono Beach, will hole 0 public A U TO AUCTION i every Wednesday il 0 p m 11 1 ihaoniyomMFloeid* voutek lh* m ew ed price Call tOa m illtle rtu rth e rd o la .it. > AND LET AN EXPERT uCTHE JOB 2222 R EA LTO R S IKn i Despair Or Pull Your Hofr - ITS* A Want Ad m 1*11 or 011*4*1 CONSULT OUR SO-Miscellaneous for Sate 323-6363 B TV repo 14" )onlth SoM ortg sot) rs Bel Sill taorkil ms Agent 1)4 0M* Beauty C*re 323- REALTORS 1*11W. H IS I ' Good Used TV t, US A up . m il l e r s to 14Orlando Or Ph 111 SMI 47 -A — M o r ig a g w B ought C A LL A N Y T IM E S TELEVISION RCA, I T ' television KL 100 Solid Stole Color Perlobl* Warranty Pay 111* or S14 Monthly Financing No Down Poymont BAKS 1104 N Mill! Avt (17 Oil Of land* I 41* 10*4 71 Chevy Pick up No monev down. *4) Mo 701 S Fronch 11)70)4 $ H IG H D O L L A R S U N F O I D AUCTION 11)7)44 lav* your equity and credit from lorodoture 1*110 property with low equity and attumobl* moridogtioekirod I Price end lerminegofitblt Call H I *4*1 tor con#idemlal appointment ASSOCIATES NEBO C O I Ntw ar tapantnetd Call Herb Sltnifrom ar La* AlbrifM la day A discotar siKcastf ^ 53—TV Radio Stereo F U B N .-O U N A ANTIQUES LAWNMCWER SALE ) Star Spatial Available nowhere but Western Agio Sontord fiichong* ) Bedroom. 1047 Elm City. North Corolln* Moult 0 Hrtploct*. pecan trooi, a beauty Ml 10)1044 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 1 A ) Bdrm. } Bain Condo Villas, navi ft Mayfair Country Club laltcf yawr let. 'fla«>r plan A intariar dacart Quality contlruclH by Snatmabar tar saj.iao A upl Open Saturday t«:»A I:M A Sun Naan SI ff-41 Lk. Mery llvd. krnmort pom . , twice, utod washer* MOONEY APPLI a n c e s m o to r Wanted from private owner, lat* model homo or 14 tt wide Mobile homo with 1 or ) bodroomt on t* or ocro lot CIOI* 10 town with hotpilol In th* mid I K t Give ell com plot* dot ailt ond tom* ptvotot Writ* Bob 11. Vtnua. Pa. I*M4 RIDGE WOOD ACR B it Duple, tan ton?d. ail utiliHa*. pavad raadi. Naar IMS* Will subordinate tor builder* Buy nawl Build new or latert Just II lent F ram II4.1MI French Washer repo Gb dtluet model. Sold er g Sect IS utrd short fine B*. III* l a o r l it ll mo MM 11* IK * 00 -A u to s want Ads Get Pocpro Together - Thole Buying And Thok* Soiling H I M il or 0)1 440) W* buy equity In Houiot, opartmentt, vacont land and Acroage LU C K Y IN VESTM E n H P O l n 1100. Sanlord, Fla 1THI 111 4741 CO NTEM PO R AR Y New I Bdrm A P rim t bam* on « wooded lot* t All amanitias A an«p|f savinti faaturtaf Badwcadta nia .M l 111! M IC R O W A V E Brand Now. push button control ha* probe Oeiglnoil* 0*1*. balance *1*0. II* montt ly J i t IMS________ __ 68-Wanted Io Buy _47— Real Estate Wanteu RATIO HOME I Bdrm, 1 b*'b Bom* m Sana#a wttn CM A, mm carpel, tqwipptd «at in dintna rm, uinhvn LB, F F t , WAD A loft mort Just I ff» aid l i t ,SCO 42-M obile Homes I Barm. I Hoih. i n > Hum* Fenced m Back Yard. IdllRy *hod S100 mo 1*1 A la*l Slid Sec Dtp 104)4*1 Tomorrow may bo the day you C l met roll e woy bed yeu’v* nowhore to roll owey It you ploe* * ClOkkif.ed Ad today LAKE FROM T t Cw ttm bum I Bdrm, I bath Bom* on Crystal L i u cBatAt ?•* Acraantd pore*. dr««m tut* FI rm, | CHA. wet carptf. I«r«4 bdrms A •tl* T Yft. OW H I TW H I 7*11 Sontord Lk Mery oroo Now Dupiet 1 Bdrm. l't Both, Cent H A. No pot*, oil op -fence* t i l l a t Aft > pm Now 1 Bdrm. Air Heel. Cor potod, Appliances. No Pot* m s aw tiio d *p m i ))* Ewt Homo site overlook,mi Cryttol le kt with large lawn oroo Suitable tor tonnli. putting range, or Garden, Ov*r I Acr*. cleared tern* citru* Term* t i t 000 C«ll Terry T7T 4*0) DONALDG JACKSON INC r ea lto r msm Sanford's Sales Leader C A LL A N Y T IM E I*i*y counlry livinft 1 B*rm Apt, Olympic t l. Pool. Shontndooh Village Opto t l m in t _ R EF REPO. 10Cu Tt. treat fro* Orig tilt , now IKS oe 114 mo Agent ))* 07*4 REAL ESTATE Q t * i'0 R 111 Tree REALTORS' ________ Jl *- 1 b e a u t i f u l wooded loti on Plumoto Or 4>< m ISO*, i-dowolkk 4 City water D UO tocherOo*hlur 114.000 Owner iH0*ki___________________ CallBart STENSTROM * t LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN A N T O N I IN THK U N F O » * A R IA R E A I. K M n r *'T ' 52— Appliances too tor Horn town OK tor nemo or mob,l*. priced SU.W0 With term* to fit your budget REALTY - --------- ^ 43-Lots-Acreage i n v e s t in y o u r own s a c r e s , mealy weeded and net MOBILE h o m e l o t s ttort mg ot H OOO per lot Low down poymont ond te tv termt. STEM PER AGENCY R EALTO R 111 44*1 Ev*t. >4*14*0. m h i t . m i n i Multiple Litlmg Service k.01« *w fBNg»|F«0 G ET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FORAFRACTIO NO F THEIR COST FROM TOOAY S WANT ADSI______________________ Booulilul Iql with mony trull tree* SH.WO Manner* vniooo on Loot Ado. 11 Bedroom Apt*, trv-n two Locotod 1141 luti South.*# A: port Blvd. in Sontord All Adult* nsooie___________ Specious Modern 1 Adrm . I both opt Corpotod. kit wuipped, CHAA Near noepftel A lekt Adulti No pot* H I 4TS1 . R EA LTM IN Roa* Ektott Broker 1*40 Sontord Avo COUNTRY LIVIN G CLOSE IN R EN TA L I Bdrm I Hath Mobile Home M i Mo p.kcount loot* ovoilobl* ' \ \ y H E Y SIM PLY CY7NT U N D E R S T A N D -. _____t 021-075? Don't wail t* BUY Reel Btlal* BUY Ntai Sttatt and waltlll LAW ANAKISH REALTOR Sontord Lovely I tdrm Air, corpottd. ceramic doth Furn OvOil . 1110 Adult* 141 IN I \ ) Lotk 117 103 UXURV A P A R T M E N I* . F om.lv A Adulll toil Ion PooltIdo 1 edrmt. Motion Covt Apt* ) » 7*® Optn on VrtJACn It LARGE t Rm Apt t ilt Fronch Avt. U p tltiri OOO mo * 1100 dopotit Wot or A to** or in eluded H I 1104 or inqu.ro tt Go mo Room F IL L O IB T A T O P SOIL YELLOW SAND coll Clark A H .r t » t 7)40 1 BR Bik. Partially tiivahra Family rm . Asking Slf.iog K J .S li Evtnino Horoid Ptptr Rouio Not *1iq» >1 Lou thon n hrt o doy dtllvory lime Coll 1114140____________________ 62— Lawn Darden 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 24— Business O p p o rtu n itie s 56—Camping Equipment R EA L rt)R, MLS n i l S. Fronch Sultn 0 Sent*** PART TIM E HELP - Rotator convenience ttort Guerin tttd I ) hour* Prfftr rttired ptrton tot J E Lake St Long nrnod. PI 041411 Eaper.enced tntchrfirin. tool 0 dit motor* F uii or port lotto Reply Ho* 41 C 0 Evtrino Horoid. P O Bot 10i», ion lord, Ft ■ n i *4 ti ittm w i^ ONNER m o t i v a t i o T N4 4 .*d under large Oak tree*, thik 1 Bdrm homo he) a large family room with eatr* m tulallon for soundproofing Owner toy* he'll hold mor tqaoo tee1 Asking U 7.U 0 HANOYM AN SPECIAL Ouwnlown 1 Moukot ronod tor i Unit Aportmonrt 1)10110 T u o id iy .M a y H . 1W I - J 8 53— T V - Radio- Stereo T V '* FOR RENT Color A Black A whit* Fro* deliver* A pickup Jimmy'* TV Ronlol Phono Anytime *• ns i ho W— Condominiums immaculate Condominium | Bdfm. J bath. Fla Am. all apQi*anttt t m mo fttttt?? brforo S After • 8*2 SJtl Evening H t r it d . Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople O UR BO ARD IN G H O U S E 41 — H ouses 37—Business Property Concret* Work Anitnlng Ccmcrttt Slab*, Driveways, Concrneislqring. Etc Quality work at fair price* Hon H I 407) Aft, ) p m Make room tn youf ettK, garage Sell idle Ittms with a Classiliad Ad Can a friendly *o taker 41H ) 1411 cr 1)14441 Home Improvement Remodeling A Repair. Dry WdM Hanging, Ttaturod Callings S . f j B*i.m, m e a l), ill***) Garag* saios art in season THI the poopl* about it w.lb * Liou.neg Ad m me Herald H i la u . *114*41 CBNTRAL FLORIDA HOMlT IM FEGVEM G n IS Pamtlng. Rooting. Carpentry L k . Bonded A Guaranteed Frt* ■inmates u n s e t Home Repairs M a s o n ry All If pesol Maton Wch L No fob loo large or too small _______ H I IH1 or 111*774 M i n i -U -L o c k NEW Concrete Ouild.ngt. all lilrSSXl A up At 14 A SR 4A. I a I nous I rial Par* ) n 06*1 Sandblasting SANDBLASTING OAVIS WELDING 111 41*4. SANFORD wonder whet Id do with Two? Sen On* - Th* RukR, easy Went Ad way Th* meflc number IS 1)1 l i l t or l i t 40t) T a s t A c c o u n tin g S e rv ic e s Nursing Center OUR R A TE S A R E L O k E R . Lakev.tw Nursing Cdn.ltr’ *1* E Second S I. Sontord 1)1*707 vr Bu*m*ts*t and Individual* Ei.iebeth A. g n -m » r p a 1)7 IMS Tree Service Q U A LITY AT A FA IR P R IC B l Gen Repair* A Imprpv tl yr* locally Senior Disc B U M S . Painting Tri County Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling Fy*q Est H I *410 Carpentry A RimodH.ng N i lob too small 1)1 US* or Alter 4 10 Hallman Painting A Repair* Qualify work Fret Est Out to Santors 0)4 A4W R*#ef HARPER'STRRB SERVICE Trlmmin). removing A Lend wapfng Free Etl. 11)011) Insulation SAVE EN ERG Y a d o l l a r si Balt A Blown PRONTO IN SULATIO NCO H i titio r Sla 111* Fra* Estimate* Hcsrse P*!nt*r 1st Claw WgiS.v reasonable prices IS year* e»p Kenneth Hell BTSISf enylime »tt#r S, Proleisienei P a .n liB iterior Interior . i £ L k l«* Free f il l- 041 ssi) * * A t ♦* Wallpapering IfnftM Cftimm. mid n fiV Mi»paptfrf'j F r tt F.i» t| Yr*. Eyp call a . l (M a o McKmnap HiaaaB IB m la m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, May 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 11, 1981. 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>, May 11, 1981; <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/0224bdd64c1ea7370b29189a23248834.pdf 834d0220dd3cc9a24e23f01d6ddace97 PDF Text Text . Passengers Put End To Hijacking -.. S * ' ;•« \r~ - -if - H . r i \ f \ *! *£,'W W 1**. BURGAS, B u lg a ria (U P 1 ) Bulgarian security forces today captured four Tu rk is h terrorists who hijacked a Jetliner and threatened to kill about 90 hostages unless their demands were m e t Th e Bulgarian news agency said the tw oda y siege ended when passengers attacked two of the leftist gunmen after security forces convinced the two others to leave Use plane lo make a statement to the press Several people were wounded when one of the gunman still aboard the Turkish Airlines DC -9 plane opened fire after hostages seized his cohort’s pistol The terrorist whose gun we > taken from him Jumped from the plane and was ra p ­ tured. U .S . E m b a s s y spokesman B rian Carlson in Sofia said five American bankers among the hostages were not harmed. B T A said none of the wounded passengers was in danger. It said one of the hijackers was seriously injured. & 6 f e t 3 i­ * Fivr Seminole County Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxlllaries participated in a Memorial Day Tribute in Canelberry Sunday. Ilugler Jim (irady flop left) of the l.vman High School Hand plays "T a p s ." Casselberry Auxiliary member Jr an Tarbox (top right) places cross at vrteran's grave, while kilted bag piper (bottom left) plays a solemn tribute, The end of the hijacking came after Tu rk e y refused for a third time to meet the hijackers demands for the release of 47 Jailed leftists and a 8600,000 ranson and virtually challenged the terrorists to blow up the plane. B T A reported the hijackers delivered "farewell letters" from the hostages, including five Am erican bankers, after Tu rk e y ’s last refusal. Many of the letters asked ths Tu rk is h government to review tU position. About 90 hostages had remained aboard the Jet, Isolated at the eastern end of the runw ay at Burgas, for more than 24 hours. Twenty-seven passengers who escaped or were released during negotiations. Mtftie P m m » r J w m CatMlkarrr Veterans Gather For Memorial Day Tribute The silence of A ll Faiths Memorial P a rt In Casaelberry was temporarily broken Sunday afternoon as the mournful wall of bagpipes and the sounds of a rifle salute and buglers playing Tap* echoed over the peaceful graves Members of five Seminole County Veterans of Foreign W a n posts and auxiliaries gathered to pay a Memorial Day tribute to comrades who are buried there. White wooden cTosaes decorated with bouquets of “ B u d d y" poppies and small American Flags marked the graves of veterans. Posts and auxiliaries taking part were Winter Springs 6405, Casselberry 10060, Longwood 8307, Sanford 10108 and Oviedo 10110. Following the Pledge of Allegiance the Flag was lowered to half staff In memory of fallen comrades In arms A Memorial Day proclamation from Governor Bob G ra ha m was read by Slate Rep. Bobby Brantley and the Memorial Day address was given by Casselberry M ayor Owen Sheppard. The invocation and M em orial prayer were given by past State Chaplain Roibert D . Dysert, chaplain of the Winter Springs post. Program c h a irm a n ) was Maurice J. lem ieux, chaplain of the Casselberry past who gare the opening remarks, introduction and prayer for peace in the WOfld. of Kay Baasent, of W inter Springs, State Florida Auxiliary soloist, sang “ Sleep Soldier B o y " and led the audience in sin g in g " G o d Bless America." Post 10060 was host at a barbecue following the service. The traditional date for Memorial Day, May 16, w ill be observed in Sanford Saturday with ceremonies at the Veterans' M em orial P a rt on the takefront sponsored by U n it 147 of the Fleet Reserve. Th e N avy Band from the Orlando N aval T ra in in g Center will play for the occasion, beginning at It am . Sem inole C o u n ty Com m issioner Sandra Glenn w ill give the Memorial Day message. A T w o Bell ceremony honoring the m ore than 10 veterans who died this past year w ill be held A buffet lunch will be served at the Fleet Reserve on West First Street following the program The V F W Post 10108 w ill place flags on the graves of veterans In Sanford cemeteries on F rid a y a fle m o o n .JA N E C A S S E L B E R R Y Seamen Return To Home A re a Sold On The Navy, They'll Recruit By J A N E C A S S E L B E R R Y Herald Staff W riter Tw o Navy seamen from Seminole County are here for two weeks on H A R P duty. No, they aren't musicians in the N a vy Band. H AR P in this case stands for Hometown Area Recruiting Program. Navy personnel are eligible for a twoweek recruiting leave at their own ex­ pense without loss of their regular leave time. Ptrsonnelman E -3 Robin Solitro and Hospital Corpsman Robert Whitaker volunteered to spend two weeks at home talking to young people about the Navy and, they hope, interesting some of them in Joining. Th ey have been visiting Seminole Com m unity College, Seminole High School and other area schools. And working with local N a v y Recruiter Chief George Tingle, whose office is on French Avenue In Sanford. Daughter of M r. and Mrs. Frank Voitotlne of Longwood, Robin graduated from Sem inole C o m m u n ity College Central Adult H igh School. She Joined the Navy in June 1179 when she wax 17. She began active duty Nov. 1, 1979, with eight weeks of Boot Cam p at the Orlando Recruit Training Center. She then went to M eridian, Miss, for technical training school. As a personnetman she works in administrative records and helps recruits with their problems She was stationed on Whldbey Island. W a d i before transferring to her present duty station at the Naval Air Station in Milton, F ia . in June. 1980 Robin plana to take the test for petty officer in September and when she gets to be a petty officer wants to put in for duty at sea or overseas Robert graduated from Seminole High Mr 1’ •J Hometown recruiters Robin Solitro and Robert Whitaker. School and Joined the N a v y two years ago. Th e son p i M r. and M r s Robert Whitaker I, of 287 Ridge D rive , Sanford. he Is stationed at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station. " I wasn’t ready tor college when I graduated from high school, so 1 Joined the N a vy, he said. " A s a corpsman they tent me to college for E M T ( Emergency Medical Technician I training and 1 work in an emergency room . I am saving money toward college when I get out and my E M T training w ill help me work my way through college." " I had no Job experience except at Burger King and couldn't afford to more out to a place of m y ow n," she said. " I wanted to sec different area* and do something unique — there had never been any women In m y family In the mtlitarv. “Everyone tried to talk me out of it. My mom said she would sign, but it would be my decision and 1 would be stuck with it" “ Bool cam p was a brtexe, she added " I researched it thoroughly before I went in," said Robin. “ When I get out I'll only be 21, still young enough to do what ever I want — I may even re-enlist," she added. " I Uve off the base now in m y own apartment When I 'm off duty I let m y hair down ( literally I, I go sailing and take weekend trips to New Orleans and Tallahassee." Th e left-wing prisoners, whose release was demanded by the terrorists, were arrested and sentenced to death in a Turkish crackdown on terrorism after last September's military roup. E a r ly to d a y, B T A reported the hijackers asked for 200 envelopes and paper m that farewell letters could be written by those on board the plane. B T A did not say whether the staUonery was supplied. B T A said "no progress" had been made toward settling the Incident. Th ere were conflicting reports from Ankara and Burgas about the number of persona aboard the plane originally. But it was believed there were as many as 90 hostages remaining today. T h e Jet o rig in a lly was reported carrying 117 people — five ctvw m em ­ bers and 112 passengers, including the hijackers, la t e r , an infant and airlines employee not Usted on the passenger manifest were reported aboard as well. After Utiding at the Black Sea port city, more than two dozen people left the plane — at least 22 and possibly 26 who were sick and two who escaped through an emergency exit. OIL PRICES Saudis P rom ise H ike If O thers Try L o w ering G E N E V A , Switzerland (U P I ) — Saudi O il M inuter Sheikh Ahmed Zakl Yamani today said h U country would raise the price of i U oil If other O P E C countries agreed to lower theirs. But other delegates at the opening today of O P E C s crucial price-setting conference said there was little hope the deeply divided the cartel would reach an agreement on oil prices Mans Saeed O talba, oil minUter of the United A ra b E m irates, said he per­ sonally doubted whether a price agree­ ment could be reached at all. "Its a bit difficult to achieve in so short a time,” he said. Th e oil cartel U facing a glut of up to 3 million barrels a day in the world market as a result of m ore effective conservation m easures In the West and high production by Saudi Arabia. Saudi Ara bia, which sells IU oil at 933 per barrel, U pressuring other O P E C nations to lower their prices from a high of |41 dollars for African oil by malntalnlg its production at 10.3 million barrels a day — 3 million banvla a day above 1U norm al production level. Saudi oil m in u te r Sheik Aluncd Zaki Yam a ni told reporters that hU country would raise 1U 932 per-barrel price “ If they (the others) reduce their prices.” Y a m a n i would noi tay by how much Saudi Arabia would be willing to go up. Asked if he believed an agreement can be reached, he said, “ W e ll have to wail and sec. B ut lm always an optlmUt by nature." " I ’m crossing m y fingers," he said. Otalba, supporting the Saudi proposal, said the United Arab Emirates told reporters the current offlria! O P E C "be n ch m a rk " price for crude oil was too h ig h He said "perhaps something less than $34” should be ths base price. Indonesia oil minister Subroto, current president of the ministerial council, opened the meeting with a plea plea for unity. “ It U m y hope and fervent wish that th U OOth meeting of the conference may achieve the positive result that It U looking for, thereby disappointing those parties who would like to see O P E C disunited and in disarray," Subroto said. TODAY Robert said he wants to study to be a marine biologist. Why did Robin Join the Navy? were flown bark to Turkey earlier in the day. R T A said one of the hijackers, a man of about 23 wearing Jeans and a corduroy Jacket, left the plane at least once to negotiate with Turkish and Bulgarian authorities assembled in the airport ter­ m in a l But chief Turkish negotiator Kam ran G urun, after conferring with Turke y's president and prime minister, said Tu rk e y would “ treat the eventual blowup of the plane together with the passengers and crew as an air accident," the news agency said. Action Reports ............................2A Florida Around Th e Clock 4A Horoscope Bridge 4B Hospital .. .................. ............. 3A ....................................... 4B 3A Classified Ads ................. 2 B JB Comics ............................................ 4B Crossword ............. 4B Hear A b b ) ................ IB Deaths 2A Nation ............... « Orusehres................. IB Sports ..................... IA -7 A TelevUioo ....................................... IB Weather 2A Editorial W orld ................................. 4A ............................. *A Birth Control Pills Promote Fertility B O U TTE, La. (U P I) - Tw o vegetation U thriving, southeast Louisiana beauticians have defied federal and state law for more than a year by using outdated birth control pills. And their house plants Physiologists Just recently began studying the effects of steroid hormooes on plant growth. Prelim inary tests Indicated a steroid compound are thriving as a result. Sue Holder and her sister, Margie Watson, dissolve three or four pills in called Braasin caused a "reasonable increase in grow th " on potato and tomato plants, said D r. Jud y Brsdow, a gallon cf w ater every week and pour the resulting hormone-laden solution on the dozen or so plants In the front of a plant biochemist, "Th ese steroids will remain in the plants," she said. "Th a t's O K for their shop. Miss Holder says the results have been incredible - the ornamental house plants, but I don't think I'd put them on m y tomatoes." �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______Monday, May IS, t»*l W ORLD INBRIEF % Begin Says Russian Troops With Syrians In Lebanon J F .R U S A IilM ( U P I ) - P rim e Minister Menachem Begin w y i .soviet advisers a rc accompanying Syrian troopa into lebanon, putting Moscow in the center of the Lebanese crisis for " w first tim e The Israeli prim e m inister's charges of a direct Soviet presence in Lebanon w ere made almost offhand in ■ speech before an audience of building contractors in Tel A v iv during a heated description of Soviet-supplied m ilitary muscle to the Syrians. "Tiie y have the T-72, which swallows any American tank made today . . . with unpenetrable frontal arm or." Begin said. In eU, "the Syrians have a concentration of 3,(00 tanks, with Soviet advisers who go together with Syrian units into lrb a n o n ." In another disclosure, Begin admitted Israel secretly committed itself in 1978 to protect Irbaneae Christian militia forces from S yria n air attack but denied a written guarantee was ever handed to militia leader Beshir GetntycL The Israeli promise was made good A pril 28, when Israeli warplanes shot down to Syrian helicopters over the Bekaa Valley. Syria began deploying SAM -6 a nit-aircraft missiles In Ubanon (he next da y. Israel hai threatened to destroy the missiles If diplomatic effort! lo remove them fail. In Beirut, Palestine liberation O r Kim t i lion chief Yasser A ra fat’s top deputy, Abu lyad, warned that an Israeli strike against the SAM-6 missiles In U bano n "would lead to war on all front, including the tioland front i with S y ria ) and would force the Soviet Union to throw its weight behind S y ria ." Hunger Striker May Quit B E L F A S T , Northern Ireland ( U P I ) — Another day of rioting iw e p l Catholic areas of Belfast Saturday and (he IR A said one of iia hunger strikes m a y break his fast with its permission. Th e hunger striker, Brendan M c U u g h lin , was reported suffering from a bleeding ulcer after 11 days without food and an IR A spokesman said he m ay give up hla fait because of the physical pain. In Belfast. Catholic rioters pelted police and British arm y vehicles with firebomben and bottles of a d d as Ulster’s strife claimed another Ufa. In one incident, a police I .and R over hit by firebombs careened out of control and hit and killed a m an Identified as Brendan Lynch, 33. Me waa the 13(h victim of the violence rocking the province on an alm ost daily basis since the death of hunger striker Bobby Sands M a y 3. In another incident, a rioter set him self on fire during the night in an accident with a molotov cocktail. Ills condition w u not immediately known. Police reported numerotia fire and acid bombings in its different arena of Belfast during the day. M c U u g h lin , a 25-) tar-old IR A convict serving a 12-year lenience for firearms offenses, w u transferred from the Mate prison hospital to (he m ilitary w ing of M usgravt Park hospital in Belfast last Thursday, Ecuadorean President Killed Q U IT O , Ecuador (U P I) — President Ja im e Roidos of Ecuador w u killed in a fiery plane crash in a mountainous border region near where Ecuadoran troopa dashed with Peruvian forces in a brief border w a r earlier this year, the government said AU nine people aboard the Beechcraft SK-200 were killed In the crash Sunday afttmoon, including the president's wife Naria and Defense Minister Gen. M arco Subia, a government statement said. The cause of the crash w u not immediately known. Vice President Osvaldo Hurtado im m ediately assumed the nrw tdency for ih* r d i i n i s g ihrcc ycara of " w Im five-year term. Roidos, 40, had been the youngest chief eiecutlve in the Western Hemisphere. Harlan Blackburn's Name Surfaces In Drug Bust B y B R rrrs M m i Herald S u it Witter asuulted by thieves w hen he interrupted their work. Jack Stanton, who lives in a house behind R A D Auto Sales, On the surface. It w u a fairly routine drug arrest, but it took on greater significance when the name of H arlan Blackburn, major central Flo rida gambling and drug boss, turned up in the investigation. Th e Blackburn connection was made Saturday night when U S. Highway 17-92 In lo ngw o od, told sheriff's deputies he heard noises in the sales office around midrdght and went to check. Stanton u i d the front door had been kicked In and when he entered the dark office two m en grabbed him and beat him. Altamonte Springs police purchased 107 pounds of m arijuana worth an estimated 139,000 from Lawrence J. Sanford, 10,233 Debra Court, A lU m o n le Springs, and Michael A . B ry a n t, 29, of Orlando. During a search of the two men's car, police found legal documenU and a prescription with Blackburn's name on It. The relationship between Blackburn, who w u Indicted on drug charges In O range County earlier this month, and the two men w u not im m ediately known. Following their arrest, Sanford and Bryant, charged with trafficking in m arijuana, were placed in the Seminole County Jail under 1100,000 bond each. However, bond w u later lowered lo (20,000 and B ryant w u released. Sanford w u (till in Jail this m orning. H IT C H H IK E R SHOT A 16-year-old W inter P ark boy w u discharged fro m Winter Park M em orial Hospital Sunday after being hit w ith a shotgun blast u he hitchhiked with a friend along Howell B ran ch Road. According to Seminole County-aherifTi deputies, Mike Shope and Richard Jarre tt, 16, of Casselberry, w ere walking along (he road about 1:30 a j n , Saturday when a single shot w u fired from a passing pickup truck. Shope w u hit in the back with about <0 pellets c f btrdshot. Jarrett w u uninjured and ran to call an ambulance. Deputies u i d the identity of (he gunman remains unknown. M A N B E A T E N B Y T H IE V E S A 26-year-old Longwood man who w u Investigating suspicious noises at a business near hla home Sunday w u He w u not seriously h u r t The only thing that w as found misting w u a .8-cahber pistol B O M B IN T H E P UB ? The Pitcher He use P ub, 101 Candace D rive, Fern Park, w u Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police evacuated about 10:13 p .m . Saturday when an anonymous caller said there w u a bomb in the bar ael to go off in 13 minutes. Deputies and firefighters searched the premises, but found no bomb. M UCK F IR E BURNS ON Seminote County firefighters, aided by units from the state Division of Forestry, continued to fight ■ smoldering muck fire near Paota which has been burning since Friday. The fire has charred ne arly 30 acres near Wayside Drive and Orange Avenue, but h u threatened no homes. Muck fires bum " d r i j s s ! “ snd i l l w Y s i -i r -g U (m uing mil iw i ipou wnen the fire bums to the surface," according to a county fire diapatcher. The cause of the fire la unknown. 18,000 M eals A Day Just A Start Officer Finds Ship's Challenge A Matter Of Supply Undoubtsbly m a n y people can remember the I960 m ovie "Operation Petticoat" in which a subm arine supply officer, played by Ton y C urila, led in exciting life stocking the needs, authorised and otherwise, of the ship's crew — by any means possible. Thoae means Included beg, borrow and outright thievery — often exasperating the ship's captain, played by C a r y G ra n t. Remember the scene where they try to ateal a live and very slippery pig far their luau? Eventually the tub got painted pink (through a paint supply snafu) and Juat happened to pick up ■rvrral stranded nurses lo make life interesting on board. The experience of a real-life ship's supply officer can't be quite that romantic, of course, but surprisingly It ran be a lot more (u r in a tin g than you might think at first. Captain Charles W . R. von Radeaky probably would attest to (hat The ion of Captain ( Ret. I and Mrs. H. van Radeaky of Altam onte Springs, the younger von Radeaky waa recently promoted to Captain in the Navy's Supply Corps. He has served aa head of ths supply department of the aircraft carrier USS Constellation for the past year. The department ta comprised of nine divisions and has a staff of more than 300 men. Known as “Connie," the carrier la 1,072 Ieel lo ng-m ore than three football field*— and some SO yards wide. With air wing personnel aboard Connie haa ■ population of 1,000 m en . That's a lot of mouths to feed. Crew members of the USS Constellation stand In formution on the flight deck signaling "Connie 110+"—meaning completion of 110 days on But beyond food supplies, von Radeaky la responsible for keeping the men equipped with all other necessary items aa well aa Mocking Items for up to ICO aircraft and the ship itself. During operations at sea Connie Is selfsustaining, according to the Navy's public affairs office. T h e ship la equipped with a dental clinic, hospital, laundry, post office, three radio stations, soda fountains, tailor shop, closed circuit T V station and weather bureau. Th e crew also haa a library and a chapel. Ship­ board evaporators m ake fresh water tar all the ship's needs. After a recent 110 continuous days underway in the Indian Ocean, von I Is desk y commented: "The dedication and stamina of the crew far exceeded anything I had ever continuous patrol in Ike Indian Ocean. Keeping the crew of nearly 5,000 men supplied was a m atter of logistics for Captain von lladesky. teen first-hand or had been part of," be said. "Th e Supply Department really had to pull off a few hat iricka to keep the Connie— A ir W ing 9 team supplied by any means possible. Knowing that we would be returning to that environment and thoae arduous w orking conditions, 1 proposed a Food Service modernisation plan which the Skipper heartily en­ couraged and supported . . . . Ice Cubes will N O T be a problem next cruiaa!" When asked, " W h y he Joined the N avy?" von Radeaky replied. "One, I like lo travel. T w o , 1 grew up with it end sew to m any occupations that I didn't Uka aa w ell, and three, being In the military service la a fam ily tradition that goes back s e v t r a l h und red years. Although, except for m y father, all of my ancestors were A rm y Officers. Connie was commissioned at the New York Naval S hipyard, October 27, Ifcl, and will celebrate her 20Ui birthday while on her 13th deployment lo the Western Pacific later th ii year. Th e multipurposed c a rrie r is named after the United S tates frig a te Constellation, which la now a national monument afloat in Baltimore, Md. Com ic's S-9 Supplv Division mans and operates the Chief Petty Officer's Mess. Historically feeding ‘the C h iefs Steak and-ar lobster at least once a week. Other Connie supply divisions ars involved In loading and unloading keeping inventories of aircraft and othet parts, manning the stares and aervici departments, controlling payroll, dati processing and running (he mesa. Providing for 16,000 meals per da] when the ship la al aea is one of supply1! major functions. Dally food preparation requires 1,001 loaves of bread. 3,000 pounds of meat 3,000 pounds of potatoes and 10,001 pound* of vegetables. Connie stores up to 16,(00 pounds of dairy products; 2,003,736 pounds of dry provisions; 370,703 pounds of m a t and 403,000 pounds of vegetables. The ship's ice plant makes 6.300 pounds of let daily. Upon graduation from the U S Naval academy In 1961, von Radeaky waa commissioned an Ensign and assigned to sea duty aboard the destroyer USS B ra d fo rd aa its M a in Propulsion Assistant. E n ro u te to du ty aboard another destroyer von Radeaky attended an engineering officer school He departed the U S S Theodore E . Chandler aa Dam age Control Assistant assigned to Officer's Submarine School In New London, C a n a Upon graduation ha was o rd e r* ! to the USS Sea Linn. It was during this assignment that von Radeaky earned the Golden Dolphins of a subm arine officer. While aboard that; 'boat' he rotated through (he following billets: Electronics Maintenance Officer. C o m m u n ic a to r, O perations O ffice r, G unnery Officer, Assistant Navigator.. Engineering Officer and Supply Officer. After nearly three years of sub­ m arining he decided to become a career Supply Corps Officer. Hia rcvanm endatlon to any person interested In a career in the Navy's Supply Corps: " T h e y have to dedde first that the good limes and the personal satisfactions are greater than the aggravation* and the, 'H ufTy U p and Walt Syndrome’." Aviation Storekeeper 3rd Clan John L. Vesnson (left) and Captain von lladesky check supply Inventories on board the USS Con­ stellation. Right-Wingers Financed Takeover Commandos Rescue Spanish Hostages B A R C E LO N A , Spain ( U P I ) — Anti-terrorist commandos stormed a bank and smashed a 37-hour siege by rightist gunmen, freeing scores of hostage* who bolted through doers and crawled to freedom under a hall of gunfire. One hostage suffered a minor leg wound. The crack troops killed a gunm an and captured 10 others during a 90-mmute firelight Sunday inside an office of Spain's Central Bank, ending a bid b y pro-Franco rightists to free lour m ilitary officers held in an attempted coup. The government today said right-w ing extremists planned and bankrolled the takeover in the first official confirmation that pro-Franco forces were involved, ratling fresh (ears for the survival of the nation's y o u r, democracy. Government spokesman Ignacio Aguirre said the terrorists were given order and paid (33,353 In Perpignan, France last week to stage the bank seuure. But the government said only 11 gunmen were Involved, disputing reports by hostages that 14 arm ed men lin e d the building Saturday and that soma of them escaped when commandos stormed the building the following day. T h e discrepancy raised speculation In Spanish newspapers trust the g w eminent may oc covering up the possible par- E v c n in j; llc n iid Ulvi*«« ey TM Wnltf* M t r t i * l « . M N M s n A »» . S an t*re. F U n n I in m S C U ss J i i i i i i Pt.d al Santera, Flariaa JJIFI Nam* O titary. N n L lit* / Meat*. M 11/ S Meet**. IK M j V aar, I O N . 1/ Mailt Week I I 11/ Mania. IM S ; • IS a M i vaar. Sit H "Don't shoot! T h e y 'll kill u s !" the hostages were beard screaming trom inside tne live-etcry building before the fight erupted. T h e bank liege crumpled Sunday afternoon as commandos rushed the gunmen in a blare of gunfire that sent 70 screaming hostage* scrambling out of windows and through the main entrance on their hands and knees Gunfire rang through the building as eight commandos slipped through windows on upper floors of (tie bank and rushed the m ain floor, exchanging (Ire with hooded gunm en armed with sub-machine runs. WEATHER A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.i: temperature: 76; overnight lo w : 61; Sunday's high: 90; barometric pressure; 30.11; relative hum idity: 70 percent; winds: southeast at I mph. T U E S D A Y 'S T ID E S : D A Y TO N A B E A C H : highs, 1:41a.m ., 2:10 p.m .; lows, 7:39 a m ., 1:11 p .m .; P O R T C A N A V E R A L : titgha, 1:34 a m ., 1:10 p .m ; lows, 7:30 a . m , 8:02 p .m ; B A Y P O R T : highs, 133 a .m .,7:1! p . m ; Iowa, 1:31 a.m ., 2:00 p.m . B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : SL Auguaitae ta Ju p U e r Inlet, Out 30 Mile* Wind southeast 10 to 13 knots becoming southerly around 13 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. IU I« « u « i Monday. May » . I N I - V o t . 73. No. JJ* PvMiUttS DsiJr us L/edty. tiripalion of members of the paramilitary C iv il G uard, which stormed parliament in February at the atari of an abortive coup attempt. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy through Tuesd ay. A good chance of thunderstorms Tuesday afternoon. H ighs near 90. Lo w tonight in the mid 60a Winds southeast 10 to IS mph dim inishing to 10 mph or less tonight. R ain probability 30 percent Tuesday. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : Wednesday through F rid a y : P a rtly cloudy and w a rm Chance of thundershowers mainly Th ursd ay and Frid a y . Luw around 70. High upper 60s lo low 90s AREA DEATHS W IL L IA M F .M I N S H E W William F ra n k Minabew, 17, of 18 Fourth S L , Lake M a ry, died late Saturday at Florida Hcapttai Altamonte. H e w u a native of H om erville, G a ., and had ttved tn Sanford since 1910 moving here ( r a n Pearson, Ga. He was a m em ber of the Calvary Baptist C h urch , Lake Mary. He w u a retired barber h a v in g been associated w ith C a rve r Barber Shop, Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. R o u Belle Minshew, Lake M a ry; daughter, Mrs. Lauretta W illia m s , Lake M ary; three sisters, Ruth B ranch and M rs . G ra c e Caricofe, both of Hopewell, V a „ and M r* Faye Moore, Baltimore, M d.; four grand­ children and (W e g re a t­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, la in c h a rg e of arrangements. Meaning of a Funeral A funeral it about a human being. It isyi that tomtone lived, was loved, end witl be mined. We believe it ihould be at ipecial at we can make it. gram kow F U N E R A L HOM E F u n e ra l N o t i c e * M IN IM I W, MX W IL L I *M FBAMK - Funeral Mrvtee* Me M/ william Frank Mm*h*«r, (I. <t IK Fetal* I I . taka Mare. « * » * M SatunUv el FltfM* Mote-iai /uiemor# \ will n » ' >1 a m , Tvrtdtr al in* *•*/*<*• Mi Lika Mary Cemalarv » ,tn Filter Jo* Wtt* eft Wet m# Frteaea me* call at tne funtfel twme tram IS and IV p m , today Gram lM Fureeal Home. Sa/iterd. m tnarp* IJU W IS I A lltp o n t B O U LE V AR D S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A TELEPH O N E 322 3 2 IJ fl”! 1 IjK W itltA M L GRAMKOW �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. NATION Census O ld e r A m e rica n s: M e d ian A g e ...30 INBRIEF Death Toll Hits 28 W A S H IN G TO N ( U P I ) — Americans are getting older. The nation’s median age was 30 on Census Day, A pril 1, I960, compared to 28 a decade early, the Census Bureau reports. And the bureau u t d , the median age Is expected to rise sharply during the next three decades, a development that could bring profound changes tn national policy — particular)' in such aspects u allocation of funds I t schools, programs for tie elderly and a changing Lax base. Florida had the oldest median age at 34 7, and Utah the In Atlanta Black Murders A T L A N T A (U P 1 ) — A black man In h l» la lt 30a who** nude body was pulled from (he Chattanoochee Hive.' w u added late Sunday as the 28th name on Atlanta's list of young blacks slain in the last 12 months. A tentative Identification of the man — apparently the oldest victim yet — w u withheld at the request of police, who Interviewed relatives today while medical exam iners c o m p a re d m e d ic a l records. Th e p re lim in a ry Id e n tifica tio n w as made through flngerprtnts. The body, said to be Moot-10 and ISO pounds, w u found Sunday by two youths fishing lnt he waterway all too familar u a hum an dum ping site, Just a few hundred yards from where another victim — Jim m y Ray Payne, 21 — w u pulled fro m the river April 27. Payne w u the fifth victim to be found In the Chat­ tahoochee, with three others discovered In the South River on the opposite side of Atlanta. Prison Security Tightened United Press tnteraaUooal Rebellious Inmates In six U 5 . prisons were locked In their cells today under tightened security measures instituted after a weekend of rioting In Michigan and Nevada facilities and stabbing deaths at San Quentin and Attica. Convicts at Southern Michigan Prison In Jacluon. the world's largest walled prison, torched a vocational workroom with gasoline late Sunday — two days after rioting that spread to the Michigan Reformatory In Ionia. More than 20 were Injured In both facilities. Nevada State Prison officials, who used a SW AT team firing sutomalic weapons to quell a weekend riot in the facility's m axim um -security section, revealed Sunday that a pistol used by the ringleader w u smuggled p u t radar devices in an envelope. Inmate slabbing* were reported during the weekend at Attica in New York and San Quentin in California, and prison officials ordered Immedlele lockdowns. New York state police had two suspects In custody In the Attica slaying, but West Coast authorities said they had no suspects. Vets Stage Sit-In B y United Press International America paid tribute to tts w a r dead today, but a group of Vietnam veterans on a sit-in and hunger strike bitterly cried out for rem em berance of battle survivors they claim are forgotten. Thirteen reaolute V ietnam era veterans demonstrstlng In Los Angeles called upon ill Americans, including President Reagan, to Join them in a Memorial Day fast to show support for the nation’s fighting men. They said there was no response from Reagan, who w u spending the holiday al his ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif. Th e W hile House said the issue la In the hands of the Veteran's Adm inistration In Washington. George Jessel Dead At 83 LOS A N G E L E S ( U P I ) Georg* J easel, the vaudeville and silent film alar who became the nation's nrtm ler toastmaster.died Sunday night of an apparent heart attack at U C L A M edical Center. He was U Jesse 1, who w u admitted to the facility last week (or teats, lapsed Into a coma Sunday, w u transferrtd to the intensive care unit and died within an hour. Prellmlnsry reports said the cause of death w u a massive heart attack. Jessel began his career at I u a nickelodeon singer, but became so popular as a toastmaster that five U S presidents called him ‘T o u t m u t e r General." He kept up his popular personal appearances until shortly before he w u hospitalised last week. FLORIDA INBRIEF Florida Holiday Deaths Now At 26 By United Press International Th e Memorial Day weekend traffic death toll on Florida's highways exceeded early today the » total that the state Highway Patrol had predicted for the 71hour period. A t least nine persons lost their Uvea in road accidents Sunday, swelling the weekend total to 26. T w o lakeland men, Daniel R . Powell, SC, and Robert B. Phillip*, 21, died when their car struck a large concrete w iter pipe In Runnel Sunday night. Other traffic deaths Sunday included Robert Ray Turner, 2*. of Cocoa, killed when his car w u forced off a road near Melbourne, overturned and threw him out; another unidentified motorist In B revard County, and pedestrian M ary S. Thom as, 7C. of Memphis, Term., who w u struck by a car as she walked acre** U.S. 91 at Panama City Beach. Sylvia Leach, a . w u hit and killed by a van while riding her lightleu btcyd* Sunday night near her Boca Grande home. Investigating officers said the married woman was hurled 11) feet Hotrodder Shoots Five M IA M I (U P I ) A young "h o tro d d e r" who kept cir­ cling d ost to ■ family of beachgoera at CTandon Beach shot and wounded five persons. Including himself, after fighting with two male fa m ily member* lata Sunday, police reported. Identities of the wounded were not immediately released, but authorities u t d one woman w u listed In serious condition al Mercy Hospital and the fe w . In­ cluding the suspect, were listed u fair. He w u botrodding In a parking area, making real M*r»W riwt* kv mans Pelryk CAR VS TRUCK II was no contest Saturday when this mid-site Ford sedan tangled with a tractor-trailer rig on Interstate 4 In Deltona. The car was totalled, the truck sustained about 12,000 in damage. The three persons In the automobile were taken to Seminole Memorial Hospital. The truck driver. Jerry A. Johnson, 23, of Wallace, N.C. was unhurt. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the car driven by Marilou Fosco, 18, of Orlando, was eastbound on 1-4 in the left lane about 10:25 a.m. when she made ar. improper turn Into the right lane In front of the truck. The semi dragged the car across the median Into the westbound lane of the freeway. Fosco was treated a( Seminole Memorial Hospital and released. Two passengers in the car — Kevin Weller. 16, of Orlando, and David Heauschesna, Hi, address unknown — were in serious and satisfactory condition respectively this morning. C'riminats charges are pending, police said. During Budget Talks Childers, Barron Flare-Up Due T A L L A H A S S E E , FI*. (U P I ) The Senate leadership battle between President W . D . Childers and ousted Rules Chairm an Dempsey Barron is due to flare up again this week, when senators tackle far the second time a 4) bill Inn spending plan. The revised version of the budget is the work of BarTon’s coalition of 24 R epub licans and con se rvative Democrats and largely Ignores the crim inal Justice programs sought both by Childers and Gov. Bob G raham . An earlier version was passed and sent to the House but then recalled when the high-level squabbling surfaced between Childers and Barron. The Appropriations Committee should finish working on the new plan Tuesday and It Is expected to reach the Senate floor Wednesday. The governor cautioned Frid ay that he would veto any spending plan that short­ changes antt-ertme programs. Childers said the warning should pressure the "Dem seycrats" to cease "voting blind­ l y " to further Barron's cause. Even within the Senate, however, Childers' group Is adding pressure. New Rules Chairman, Sen. E d Dunn, has scheduled a package of "m ust pass" anti-crime legislation for debate T h u rs ­ day. A similar package of education bills is slated to follow later. House Speaker Ralph Haben said he hopes a conference committee can get together as early as Wednesday or Thursday to begin Ironing out differences between the House spending plan — " I think where I see the contradiction ... is that we have a proposal that in essence say* we are going to save the baby seals, we are going to save the baby whales, we are even going to save Die snail darters and stop a dam, but we won't save the unborn child. "1 have trouble understanding why we can get all wrought up about tadpoles and not unborn kids and that's where I dif­ fe r." Cnlumlnist Carl Rowan of the Chicago Sun-Tim es Interjected, " I 'm talking about women, not tadpoles." “ So am I , " Schweiker retorted, "and I 'm talking about unborn babies and the rig h t to klU Ihem." T h e secretary said the administration believes "the fetus has the tam e right as the mother, once the fetus Is on Its w a y ." Howan asked, "D o you believe that a W A S H IN G TO N (U P I ) - Health and Hum an Services Secretary Richard Sch­ weiker t a y i he can't understand why people are more concerned about saving baby seals, whales and (lie snail darter than they are about saving unborn children. Schweiker was questioned Sunday on N B C 's " M e e t T h e P re s s " about Congress' latest move that would ban Medicaid funds from being used for abortion except when the mother's life is tn danger. A t present federal funds alio m ay be used for abortions involving Incest and rape. Asked whether the administration's promise to “ get government off the backs of the people" contradicts Its belief that abortion, even tn cases of rape or Incest, should be banned, Schweiker Four Reported Dead In Floods By United Press Inlrrmatloaal A t least four people drowned and up to 11 othera were reported missing today tn the w o n t flash flooding in recent m em ory to inundate Austin, Texas, where m ore than a halffoot of wind-swept rain pounded parts of the city. Fierce thunderstorms spewing g o lfb a lU L e hall and tor­ nadoes battered the Southern Plains of Texas and floodwaters ebbed Ln Montana, where hundreds of residents begin returning to their homes "W e 've had four apparent drowning* so far that we know o f," said Austin police Sgt. t a r r y W alker, "and there’s probably going to be others out ln the county." He said all of the victims were motorists caught in flash flooding that struck the d ty late Sunday. City street and bridge crews estimated as many as 5.000 vehicles were stranded by up to I feet of water that also forced an estimated 40 residents homes. Sections of northwest Austin received as m uch as 4‘ «-lnches of rain shortly after 7:30 p in Sunday, the National Weather Sendee said. Sixty m ph winds swept across Bergstrom , Texas, and golfbaU-stie hall pounded the town of Leander. A new fire raged m drought-stricken southern Florida and weather forecasters said there w u no rain relief in sight today far firefighters and the millions of residents suffering through the state's worst drought tn 10 years. But flash flood wstches were posted today for the hill country of southcentral Texas and heavy thunderstorms deve­ loped over western Tennessee Into southern Indiana. Intense thunderstorms in Missouri that unleashed a tornado m ." “T h e ir sewer and water system a n still out." and started lu r in g , but then be pulled ■ gun and 0 W Meanwhile. House members are slated to continue debate on a bill that would allow optometrists to use drugs only in diagnosing eve problems and not In treatment U n der the measure, a three-member panel controlled by non-optometrists would decide what drugs could be used. O p h l h a l i n u l o g l s t s , p h y s ic i a n s specialising in eye disease, argue that optometrists are not adequately trained to use prescription drugs tn their prac­ tice. 1 girl who has been raped and become* pregnant should be forced to give birth to that baby In the name of protecting In­ nocent life? “ W ell, of course, even under the ad­ ministration'* proposal on abortion, that girl would be free to get a D and C , as we call It, and lo lake ■ morning after pill," Schweiker said. Th e secretary also was asked to ex­ plain w hy "so m uch money has lo be cut from human services by the adminis­ tration, but so m uch money seems to be asked for and seems to be made available for the Pentagon." Schw eiker, m a in ta in in g he could "easily explain that," said the Reagan administration plans to spend “ 16 per­ centage points more on social welfare than Joh n Kennedy did and 12 percentage points leas on defense." h o s p it a l n o t e s M*m*rl*i H«i*»l*l M l)]) City DISCMABOIS S*n)onI G*wgl*nn» Alien Erin L BrynoeWef James Vrisen Ernest Harris Am* O Prt* Herbert A «*y. DeBjfr Eric H. Grimm. Delian* Vi»,*n J Lively. L*M Monroe Honey A Q.MOn. LongwooU Ann.* E Thompson. Or*n«* M*y X ADMISSIONS J*mes B Lee. Sontsrtf Cieo M Comb*. Osieen Burk* 1 Winn. Print* C«or«*. V* DISCHARGES Staler* Alvin O Itrron Charles E Willis C Mitchell Wright Evelyn L Augtpurger. Dell on* \ FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION youngest, 24.2. Th e bureau cited three reasons for the increase — a decline in fertility, the aging of those born in the pust-World W ar II baby boom, and growing longevity. Th e median age Is the midpoint a l which there are an equal number of Americans above and below IL Th e census report showed a large Increase In the number of people of more than 65 while the number of children under 15 dropped. Th e census report on age characteristics of Am erica’s 226 5 million residents olio showed a continuing gap between sexes, since women live longer. The median age for women now is 31.3 years, and 28 8 years for men. It showed different median ages b y race, with whites haring the highest median age at 31.3. to 24.9 for blacks and 23.2 for lllspanics. In 1980, 83,2 percent of the U JJ. population reported their race as white. Of that figure, the bureau listed 6.4 percent as being of Spanish origin. Blacks made up 11.7 percent of the population. Other races accounted for the rest. Although Florida had the highest median age in the nation, increasing to 34.7 from 313 tn 1970, other states with high median ages were in the Northeast; New Jersey, 32.2; Penn­ sylvania, 32.1; Connecticut, 32; New York, 31.9; Rhode Island, 31.8; and Massachusetts. 31.2. Utah had the lowest median age, 24.2 years, followed by Alaska, 26.1; Wyoming, 27.1; New Mexico and louisiana, 27.4; Idaho, 77.6, and Mississippi, 27.7. Ily divisions within regions and by states, the median ages were: New England, 3t 2: Maine, 30.4; New Hampshire, 30.1; Vermont, 29.4; Massachusetts, 31.2; Rhode Island, 31.6; Connecticut, 32.0. Middle Atlantic, 32.0: New Y ork. 31.9; New Jersey, 32.2; Pennsylvania, 311, East North Central, 29.5: Ohio, 29.9; Indiana, 29.2; Illinois, 29.9; Michigan, 28.9, Wisconsin, 29.4. West North Central, 29,9: Minnesota, 29.2; Iowa, 30.0; Missouri, 30 9; North Dakota, 28.3; South Dakota, 28.9; Nebraska. 29.7; Kansas, 30.1. South Atlantic, 30.7: Delaware, 29.7; Maryland, 30.3; District of Columbia, 31.1; Virginia, 29.8; West Virginia, 30.4; North Carolina, 29.6; South Carolina, 28.2; Georgia, 28.7; Florida, 34.7. East South Central, 29.3; Kentucky, 29.1; Tennessee, 30,1; Alabama, 29.3; Mississippi, 27.7, West South Central, 28.5: Arkansas, 30.8; Louisiana, 27.4; Oklahoma, 30.1; Texas, 28.2. Mountain, 28 0; Montana, 29.0; Idaho, 77.6; Wyoming, 27.1; Colorado, 28.6; New Mexico, 27.4; Aritona, 29.2; Utah, 14.2; Nevada, 30.3. Pacific, 29.6: Washington, 29.6; Oregon, 30 2; California. 29 9; Alaska, 38.1; Hawaii, 28 4 Blacks P opulation N o w A t 26.5 M illio n W A S H IN G TO N ( U P I ) - T h e number of blacks in the United States has Increased 4.1 million during (he past decade and 12 stale* now have black populations of at teas! I million, reports the Census Bureau. The nation's overall Mack population, as recorded by the 1980 census, stands al 28.5 million or 11.7 percent of the total. Ten years ago, only nine states had a black population numbering I million or more, and the total black population w u 22.5 million. Prelim inary 1980 census figures put New York at the top of the list with 2,401,842 Macks. Verm ont, the bureau said, had the fewest with 1,135. The other states with black populations of 1 million or more are California, 1,619,282; Texas, 1,710,250; Illinois. 1,675,229; Georgta 1,465,457; Florid*, l .342,478; North Carolina, 1.316.050; Louisiana, 1,217,263; Michigan, 1,198,710; Ohio, 1,078,734; Pennsylvania, 1,047,609; and Virginia, 1,006,311. The bureau reported blacks constitute more than 20 percent of the population of seven states — Mississippi (35.3 percent); South Carolina <30.4); Louisiana (29.4); Georgia (28.1); Alabama (25.6); M aryland (22.7); and North Carolina (22.4). Of those seven, only Georgia, North Carolina and Louisiana have more than 1 million blacks. In the District of Columbia, 70.3 percent of (he population In 1980 was M ick , the bureau reported. The bureau u t d Its estimated undercount for blacks In 1980 w u between 4.5 percent and 5.5 percent, while the under count In Its 1970 estimate w u 7,7 percent. WE RE CROWING <&BOUT OURJ D « n g » r S ig n a ls of -P in c h a d N e rv e *: I. t 1 4 l l to flee their homes. “ Th is Is the worst flooding 1 can recall," F ire Chief Doug P alm er, a 20-year department veteran, said. He said rescuers used boats to reach some of the flooded started shooting, the spokesman said. Another officer said. 'T h e subject apparently shot iilmaelf In the *r- they had s flstflghL" Th e driver went back to the ca r, a whit* Corvette, which has already been sent to the Senate — and the new Senate version. Haben u td the conference committee should be able to finish Its work in seven to 10 days. T V session Is set to end June 5. People M o re C oncerned W ith Seals Than W ith C hildren, Says Schweiker Sunday lingered over the state again today. Skies beg.tu clearing tn Montana where the heaviest rains In two decades spawned widespread flooding and hundreds of people In Cascade County prepared to return to their homes u civil authorities geared up for dean-up efforts. " A few people a n starting to go back tn but It’s not officially recom m ended," sheriff's dispatcher Del Mahoney said. fast circle* iround a fa m ily ," said a Dsde County n y V c n i n 'T w o t o o l approached him and Monday, May II, l»SI— )A *srtsc*« Dliilnttl Isu WSirs* tat Pw TlgM Mvidsi f si* Oses Area. Uaillw PM ftiaSMI M*taa a I HI EsU Mesta Vw IMSen F*MW M a t Bv t w s m s i 1 lea* Sect Ella. SI*fa*, fa* Brae lift Why F R C E 7 Thousands of arts residents have spin* related problems which usually respond to chiropractic car* This It our way of encouraging you to find out if you ha ve a problem trial could be helped by chiropractic car*. It Is acquainting you with our staff end also our wey facilities. Examination Includes * minim um of 10 standard testi for evaluating the spin* and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While w* ar* accepting new pallenlt, no on* need feel any obligation. Most insurances Accepted at SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Ml? S. French Ate (Acreulrewi Pin* Hell farrier* 323-5763 - Free F i l m De*l Net Inc KM* X R a v i t r Treatment c 5V ) n 7 20 - May 29 ALL APPUANCES IN STOCK! •GAS •GAS >GAS •GAS RANGES DRYERS GRILLS WATER HEATERS A 10“bOFF /furry/Sole A Ends May 29th it " ,X D A ; :mm coarun your gas co. SANFORD M OW .fch S i./ 322-5733 DELAND 206 E. New York Ave./ 734-1951 �Evening Herald Around (U S F 1 4 U H I 3C0N F R E N C H A V E .,S A N F O R D , F U . 12771 Area Code 303422-261 I or 831-9933 M o n d a y , M a y 25, 1911— 4A w *rn « D Doylr Publisher Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising and Orculatlon Dlractor Home D e liv e ry : Week, $1.00; Month. M B ; 6 Month*. $24.00; 'i ear. 145.00. B y M ail: Week, 11.25; Month, S5.25; 6 Month*. Memorial Day There are still Americans to whom the name Memorial Day" may ring strange. To them, the holiday was long fam ilinr as Decoration Day." It had been originally ob­ served as such every May 30 as a result of an order of Gen. John J. Logan, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, The origins were, however, actually earlier. TTie occasion had begun to be observed in several Southern states even before the end of hostilities. Hut three years after the conclusion of the War Between the States, it became an occasion of national togetherness for a people still nursing the iong-to-heal wounds of civil war. Decoration Day was just that — a dnv to decorate the graves of loved ones lost in battle — and of others, friend and foe alike, who perhaps had no one to mourn them. The new designation of Memorial Day was first heard in the IBHos, but old habits die hard and it was not until well into the 2trth century that it was universally accepted. Today, Memorial Day marks the tribute of Americans not only to the dead of their great civil struggle but of all wars — tribute by immediate fam ily, friends, military, patriotic and civic organizations. But there is a very special tribute paid by every person, even those who give no heed to the significance of the day. It is the existence of a vital, growing, busy people, taking the first of their three great summer holidays. It is the picnicking, the working in the yard, the relaxing, long weekend of a people greeting a new summer with all the diverse energies and preferences that characterize their approach to the hard-working days of the yenr. It is for these things, this life, this very existence, that wc arc indebted to those who have gone. S o m e w h e r e n to n g th e w a y of t h is h o l i d a y , ll n d a q u ie t p l a c e — a c h u r c h , a c o r n e r o f a f i e ld w h e r e f e n c e a n d w o o d la n d j o in , a p la c e in y o u r h e a r t a n d s p e n d a m o m e n t in r e m e m b e r i n g . 'they would be pleased. Politics, Security Helmut Schmidt, as chancclor of West Ger­ many. is chb - cd with the security of his country and its people. He has made clear thnt he places •hat obligation above party politics. He h a s -realm men his support fee deployment by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization of 572 American missiles in Europe. Deployment was ordered in 1979 to counter installation by the Soviet Union of multiple-warhead missiles in Eastern Europe. Hut Schmidt's Soclut Democratic P arty is in­ fluenced by a leftist element that sometimes sees the Russians as West Germany's frlcrus and Americans as enemies. Schmidt does not see it their way. If the party withdraws its endorsement of the missile deployment, Schmidt said recently, he will resign. Schmidt's words should also be noted by sk­ illie s in the United States. For yenrs we have been targets for these (Soviet) missiles," he said, and therefore we need the counterweight of the Am ericans." BERRY'S WORLD special Senate committee to study problem* in the state university and community college systems, say* the committee has heard a lot of testimony about admissions standards and patides. not, this w ill impact Ihe university system ," two iy*tems is the lim e . The Clock i Remembering transfer to the university system for their Junior year in college. “ If automatic transfers are continued from ihe com m unity college system to the university Noting that he h as sponsored tome "language" in the Senate appropriations bill on Ihe transition of com m unity college students to the state university level. Maxwell said his goal is to make sure sophomore competency in the Thom at $30 00; Year. 137.00. State Sen. C lark M axw ell. who is serving on ■ By D O N N A Iv S T F S The Methniime Republican whose district includes Seminole County said the standards would apply “ across the bo ard" to both “ native" sophomores who began (h e ir higher education in the university system and those who wish to system whether the students are prepared or M axwell said. He added that by the same token, sophomores in the university system, if they »re not achieving at a high level, should not be guaranteed they w ill have a place in the system their Junior year. “ W e must have the same standards across the board," he said. What happens to former police chiefs, you might ask. W ell if they ere tike ei-Ovledo Police Chief Ken Trip le tt, they might be dispensing ice cream Instead of traffic citations. Trip lett, who was active in l a r enforcement for years before his retirement from the Oviedo force, is operating an ice cream and sandwich shop on North Cer .a l Avenue in Oviedo. It was only a fen years ago that when one used the term “ city m anager" was used in Seminole County, everyone knew one must be talking about veteran Sanford manager, W .E . "P e te " Knowles. Nuw theft a rt five city m anager; and a full­ time mayor. Th e full time m ayor is Owen Sheppard a! Casselberry. The city managers, in addition to Knowles, a r t : Jeff Etchberger of Altamonte Springs; Richard K o lin s k y of W inter Springs; Phil Kulbes of Lake M a ry and David Chacey of Longwood. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WAGMAN Testing Under Fire Brown Moving Politically W A S H IN G TO N ( N F -A ) - At the lime of the inauguration, we reported that California Gov. Je r ry brow n was in Washington telling Insiders that he had no plans to run for president again in 1984, setting his sights on the Senate seat of Republican S .I. Htyakana. California political Insiders now confirm I w l w u n ii u a w iu iis to a o r m u ir a cam­ paign organisation and lo raise funds for a 19*2 Senate bid. Sources close to the governor confirm this activity. They add that Brown will pledge In his format announcement of candidacy — tentatively scheduled for Isle summer or early fall — that is elected, he will serve oul his full six-year term and w ill not run for any cthcr office (specifically president) in ISM. We also reported some months ago that the Republican senatorial p rim a ry was likely to be very crowded even if Hayakawa ran foe reelection, a decision that he apparently has not ytt made. It then appeared that among the incumbent's several challengers would be Rep. B a rry G old w a trr J r . Goldwater recently announced that he would Indeed be a candidate for the Republican nomination regardless of whether Hayakawa seeks re-election. And it still appears that the p rim a ry w ill be no two-man race. Recent p riv a te polla showed that lUyakaw a's statewide popularity was about as low as had ever been recorded (or a California senator. T h is has led political experts to predict (hat Hayakawa would be vulnerable not only to 3 strong challenge but to any challenge at all. Knowledgeable Californians say that Ihe Republican field could contain as many a* eight candidates, Including San Diego Mayor iVte Wilson, who is being urged not to run in the gubernatorial p rim a ry against U . Gov. Mike Curb, and first (laughter Maureen Keagin, who seems to think that a political carter should start in the Senate It is unlikely that B row n will be alone In the Democratic prim a ry. Fo rm e r Sen. John Tun nty, who war defeated by Hayakawa in 197*. would reportedly like his old Senate seat back. T h e tame p o lli lhat showed Hayakawa to be so unpopular found Tunney to be slightly ahead of Brown, who Is not exactly his slate's most popular politlcan. Nevertheless, Insiders are betting that it will ultimately be Browm against Goldwater in a race whose outcome cannot yet be predicted. The governor's people ire ex­ pressing confidence that Brown can defeat Goldwater — or any other Republican, (or that mailer — and launch a i n * presidential bid from the Senate. Another big question In California Is exactly when the prim ary w ill take place. The California p rim ary on the first Tuesday in June was one of the most important of each presidential year. But the recent proliferation of primaries has resulted tn the selection of mast presidential nominees long before the con­ tenders reached California. The nation’s largest prim ary now has far le u meaning than the primaries of smaller states such s i New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Florida. This hurts local pride. So, efforts are under w ay lo change the dale of the California p rim a ry . Charles Manatt, , Hie Californian who chairs the Democratic National Committee, reportedly favors the first Tuesday In M a rch ; (hat would make the stale's p rin u ry one of the first and un­ doubtedly the most Important test of the presidential season. A T L A N T A |UPI> — Th e "Wasierman dragnet," first used In 1933 to detect axes of syphilis, is under fire tn (he public health community as experts question its coat and effectiveness. “ W a sse rm a n d ra g n e t" is another name for mandated premaritlal svpNlts tests (P M S Tt. presently effective in 43 states Without this blood check a marriage license will not be Issued. Many state health departments are pon­ dering on whether to retain, repeal or modify requirem en ts for m a n d a to ry p re m a rita l syphilis screening. Maine was the first state to repeal Its premarital screening in 1972. D r. Yehuda M. Felm an, director of New Y o rk City's bureau of venereal diseases, says these tests find ■ very small percentage of infectious syphilis cases and cost far more than they should. He advocates Ihe elimination of legallyordered syphilis testing. Turning the problem over to local requirements based on local conditions, would be best, he says. JEFFREY HART Weird Passions On Reagan Shortly after the attempted assassination of the president, a student at the University of Pennsylvania achieved a H urry of notoriety by writing tn the student newspaper that he wished Reagan had been killed. Pandered as an isolated remark, U.ta might be taken as a mere aberration, the blethering* of some dippy character at Prnn. However, it is not a thought to be considered In isolation. On (he afternoon of the Reagan shooting, a Dartm outh Junior vtsitrd Ihe student center on the campus, where the T V set was p ro v id in g assassination coverage for a si table crowd. He later reported a number ol students cheering and dancing over 11* fact that Reagan had been shot. Perhaps they were being deliberately outrageous, but there's more to it than that, I would submit In a (Inal bit of data, George G ilder is author of the recently published “Wealth and P o v e rty ," a u e iM e lle r w hich defend* capitalism, described by national budget director D a v id Stockman as “ Promethean tn its intellectual power and insight" Although Ihe book Is the subject of much c o n tro v e rs y , it absolutely glitters with original thoughts and concepts. Recently, G ilder delivered Ihe main ad­ dress al commencement ceremonies of Am erican-Unlversity's College of Arts and Sciences in Washington, D C. And according to a news report in (he Washington Post: "M o re than a third of the graduating seniors... staged 1 silent protest yesterday at their commencenent, angered by the choice of George Gilder, the economist darling of the Reagan administration, to deliver the main address. N ow Gilder's views on race and on sex are not at all exotic. He thinks m arriage is a good idea, both for men and women; he thinks affirmative action and welfare ultimately injure blacks and other minorities. And he is an Innovative irre-market thinker. What we see here, in ihe American University protest against these debitable but certainly plausible ideas, is Ihe weird extremity of paisiuns lhat prevail in some academic circles. These people do not merely disagree with Reagan. Surely, they actively hate and despise him. And their range of permissible ideas does not extend to George Gilder, either. I submit that these three Rems are closely related: ihe student at Penn who publicly wished for Reagan's death; the singing and dancing by the group of Dartmouth students as the sasaHinstion news came over the tube; and the protest at American University. Th e academic setting is tn many ways a peculiar one. EspedaDy at the more elite schools, the students are often frantically upwardly mobile — In the usual phrase, social climbers. Th e y are actively seeking to put distance between themselves and their parents. Th e ir p in io n s are not modified or complicated by p ro p e rty ow nership or fa m ily respon­ sibilities. And many of their mentors are simply “ older students" now an the (acuity. Last summer s perfectly intelligent student described Reagan In the campus newspaper as a fascist. And he w u not laughed out of town either Th e students. Joined by a doxen faculty In the audience and two of the 17 campus of­ ficials on the p U U o rm , wore whit* a rm bands to protest their displeasure with Gilder •„ W hat m any student* receive from their environment, it seems to m e, is not so much the opinion that Reagan is "w ro n g " — they could not distinguish supply-side economics from mercantilism — but the view that he is “ v u lg a r" or "contemptible." (T h e ) protesters — including 30 who stood and turned their backs during his 1$ minute speech — d idn't hear any of Gilder's views on race or on sex. Th e y heard only a bland discourse on the virtue of small business ..." T h e y view h im as representing something like another social class, as being a sort of redneck. Th e y do not advocate specific ideas. Only attitudes and nervous social passions a rt exhibited. The national Centers for Disease Control, however, has ■ different view. Dr. Paul J . Wlesner, director of the C D C 's venereal disease control division, says the "overall value of the routine use of serologic tests tn the control of syphilis and reducing Its complications has been clearly documented during the past four decades." Wlesner says premarital screening, along with treatment (penicillin), education and searching out persons exposed to syphilis have been responsible for Die significant progreis made in the bailie against the ■Hm m *. The screening, in addition to catching early syphilis cases, also detects latent disease and prevent! cunplicaUuna. "L a le syphilis is almost a medical curiosity," he said. "O n ly 10 percent of the counties in the United States report 10 or more esses of p rim ary and secondary syphilis esch y e s r." In 1930, he said, one in 4,000 livebom babies died of syphilis; in 1900, lhat number was one in one million. In 1971 the nation recorded ihe lowest ever number of congenital syphilis cases In children under 1 — 107. Wlesner cites past progress and concern for the future In supporting continued mandated syphilis screening by state health depart­ ments. He said total Infectious syphilis tn both sexes in 1900 was at the same level it was tn 1932- 47.000. Also last year, there were 26,117 cases of p r im a ry and secondary s yp h ilis cases reported. The last time It w u at that level w u in 1949. “ I can't tell you whai would happen If all the states dkl sway with Ihe p ro gram ," Wlesner said. "But I can tell you what h u happened with the p n g ra m in place." Felm an based his opposition on the program on ■ New Y crk C ity study conducted in 1978, where 116,000 tests revealed only 39 cases of syphilis in Ihe early stages at an estimated cost of almost $60,000 per cose Writing tn the American Journal of Public Health, Felm an said “ there is no question that, if possible, every single case of syphilis should be found and treated; but when the coot becomes prohibitive, u we believe to he the case with P M STs, other means m ust t* found to accomplish this task." JACK ANDERSON A Race Toward 'Star Wars' Weaponry W A S H IN G TO N - Th e United S ta tu and Soviet Union arc engaged in a deadly race to develop "Star W a rs " weapons resembling laser beams and m an-m ade lig lining bolts. Top-secret plans call for mounting them aboard future spaceships. Indeed, the space shuttle Columbia may be the 'o rtru .-ie r of future G atactica-like bat­ tleships that m ay cruise in space. Bui if (he United States is ahead in developing a reusable spaceship, the K rem lin 's scientist* may have the edge in other crucial areas of research. Now that Russia is apparently caught up in sophisticating Its strategic missiles, the Reagan administration is likely to decide that the United States should concentrate on keeping ahead In the field of laser technology. One intelligence expert, who attended 6 secret laser briefing called U "the hottest "NO — the 'J ’ in J eer does NOT stand tor JAPANESE r briefing in town." What makes these "directed energy" weapons so hot? Th ey will make strategic missile* obsolete within the nest 20 years. I-aser beams can be thwarted by clouds on] other atmospheric disturbances, but a s im ile ra y gun called a "particle beam weapon" is virtually unstoppable. Both super-powers are trying to perfect them. " T h e Soviets have had a research program under way itnce 1970 aimed at developing lasers with weapons applications," reports s top-secret C e n tra l Intelligence Agency document. T h e agency has Identified several possible Soviet laser ranges and on* probable at Golovino, about 100 mile* east ol Moscow. “ It Is sim ilar in length and layout to U S . high-erergy laser test ranges," the C IA explained, ad ding: combat, although the results would also be useful for programs concerning anti-ballistic m is s ile , a n U -s s lilllle o r laser-guided munitions." W ho's shead? An assessment of the U S . Soviet balance in User and other directedenergy weapons is contained in a highly classified study conducted last yesr by the A rm s Control and Disarmament Agency. It states that; “ O vera ll, the U S . and U S S . R . high energy laser ( H E L ) programs are roughly equal at the present U m e ," the secret report says, "although the U S . Is believed to have an advantage in the pointing, tracking, optics and control technologies . .." "S im ila r U .S . programs suggest that the Th e Russians “ appear to be ahead in short pulse lasers and electrical discharge lasers, kinds of teste most likely ... performed si these sites a n those most suitable for ground which could be useful ... for m ilitary ap­ plications In the atmosphere." or air-based defense, including s ir -t o iir As fo r Ih e sw esom t particle -b eam weapons, the report u y x the Soviet Union is believed to have had a research and development effort under way for possibly 28 years. Charged particle beam devices, or C P B s, represent "a new phase in the historical development of technology," the study repeats. When perfected, these con­ trolled “ lightning bolts" can solve a wide range of scientific and industrial problems, the report states. But It adds ominously: "Soviet work (on C P B s ) Is strong in exactly those areas needed (or weapons application - whereas U S . w ork to date has not been directed toward m ilitary applications." Th e report continues: " I t is believed that the Soviets a rt ahead of the U S . in m any otner critical P B W technologies ... and that the present Soviet level of effort tftoukl permit them to continue to advance in th e n technology areas at a rapid ra te ." �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Mwrtar.May »s. i m i - legol N otice le g a l N otice l e g a l n o t ic i Th# D epartm ent of H . ii t h m d R tn *b iii«iv* la r v ic a t tt stoking ON WITH THE SHOW The audience was seeing double Sunday night at the Community Capers family night variety show at Community United Methodist Church fellowship hall. James and Jeff From, (top photo) 10-year-old twin sons of M r. and Mrs. (lien From of Fern I'a rk sang and played their ukeleles. Stealing the show were three tiny ballerinas from Iteglna Ice's School of Dance, (below > from left. l*s lle Ice. 5. Christy Freeman, t. and Janelle Clark, 3. I.en Nicholas was m astrr of ceremonirs for the show which included roller skaters, a unlcyclist, a d o g g e r, a mechanical m an. in­ strumentalists and singers from the church congregation. The annual event is spon­ sored by the Family Life .Ministries C o m m itte e M ,,.id PBata. ftp J*«# CAttalbotry pi f , rompyirtiv* Sratao procoiaN from Indipiduali. aganoai or b u iin a t m tor total Car ManagemanT S tre e ts In Gfang*. Seminol* and Brovard Count'** for davatopn-.-filalfo d u ab rd <l4 «tv I f tiianft par c a w load ProroM it map Oa lupm irttd for ail count I*t or indindual counllat C a m p itiro p ro p o ta it m u ti oa tuOmiMad br Junt I I , 1MI Propoial form al and in ttrutt-ont may b# ebta-nad from Department oi Hearth and BrnaO'litallra Service* District V II, O a rrlo p m a n iil Services Piogtam Olfica. too w Robmton. S u it 101 Orlando. Florida JibOl, 1)011 4)1 4)41 F u rlb a r in Hu mat,on m ar ba obla-nad from Sutan wo.tov.ici or Bob R-tt 1 B »lla l# o l Florida 'atarvat ina tight to rated a n , and all propota't ja IN THE C IP 'C iT COURT FOR )EMIN0> : C O UNTY. FLORIOA P A O '-T E OlViSION 'it* Nambaa 11)1* CP Dialiloa IN RE: ESTATE OF CATHERINE V S TR E E TS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitration ol IB* tilal* ef Catf-irin* ,V Strati! u.,aa,au. FilaNumbtr I I ))4 C P , itp*ndmg m in* c>fcv>t Court tar Sam mol a County. Florida. Prodaio Oivtllon. in* addrau ot which H P O Orawar c, Sanford. F t, TBo namrl and td d rn ia i ot TB* par tonal rypratontatlv* and IB* partonal taprnanl ally* *1 attorney ara itf lor IB balow All Inltrailad partoni ar* ragu 'rd lo III* with IBii court. w it h in t h r e e m o n t h s t h e FIRST P UB LICATIO N of OF THIS NOTICE (I I all claim! agaimi in* m a tt and III any Pubirtb Mar JJ> )4 IN I obitelion by an Intarnird par ion dei m Id whom note* wai mailed Inal challenge! IB* validity ot IBt will. n o t i c k T o a io IB* qualllKalloni of IB* personal n o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n reprtitnlallv*. yonut. or ibm tep*r*te m s i m b.<n lor jutitdicl'On ol IB* court C ir p n ir v *ovn*i l Finite. in ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC tuiftflo*. P lu m in g . Electrical, TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE and Muting A Air Conditioning of FOREVER BARRED a ting I# tfocy tram* tHjitdmg wifi1 Publication of tnit Nolle* n*i ba rtcvtvad by tKt City of Lake bagun on May )S, t w Mary, Florida, attha City Hall. U$ Parion* I Raprmaniatlca Eatf Crytfal taka Avanua. until Mildrad l.iadun I 10 P M .E $ T tuna 4. I«|l, and )Tt San Sabailitn Pra*o epanad and read at lb# regular Allamont# Spaing*. PL JJTOI City Council matting. June A 1911. Attorney lor Ftnonai at 1 » P M Rapraianlallvt: The *ork to be performed Frank McMillan conihti of providing all neceuary P 0 Boi 1141. Orlando. FL DSOI motet latt, 'labor and equipment to TalapBont SIS ltd Sift *S,,<?Jvwi <*i a C*« ■ rvoiiwi May IS A Jun* I, 1*11 pentrj Rough A Ffnitli, In DEI II) lu ittio n . Plum bing, E le ctric a l, and Heettng L Air Conditioning General (pacificationt. plant, end b.ddtr % form can be Obtained it the C»ty H ill between the hourt (H 100 A M end 4 JO P M , Monday through Friday Philip A. Kwibet City Manaoer City of Lake M ary. Florida D A TE D May 10. 19*1 Pubiith May IS. If »l D EI t il IN TH E C IR CU IT C O U R T FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY . F L O R IO A PROBATE DIVISION Flit Numkrr I M I S C P Dt.iilo* IN R E : ..S TA TE O F lo la r spencer Dacaa.rd NOTICE o f A D M IN IS T R A TIO N T b* admimtlrttlon of tn* o italt of Loia E Spancor. oteaaiad. F lit Number II ) ) ) CP, ll pending In IB* Circuit Court lot Saminoi* County. Florida. Probal* Division, in# oonrtsi of which !• Somlnolo County Cour'Bouia. Santoro. F L. T b* namti and addrau** ot IB* par sontl irpraianitliy* end IB* panonal rrpm anl*liir* 1 »t1crn»y art i*t lor IB balow All In 't ra iltd p a rto n i *r* raguiftd la tilt wim m u court, W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH ? OB IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF tHE EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIR CUIT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NUMBER, M in a -C A P-K JAYTEE HOLDINGS. IN C , a Florida corporation. Plaint lit FIC TITIO U S NAME VERSUS Nolle* If hereey given m il I .m t h e f h it p u b l ic a t io n o f GILBERT N DAVIDSON and engaged in Bull, *44 F 4)1 W 1DB t h i s IIO TICF ( I ) all c lilm i SI . Senior*. Fla 1 »TI. Sam,not* i DCROTHY L DAVIDSON. Bit agami iha aitata and I I I any Wilt. Comly. Florida unOif the lie oblntiun » . an iraaraitad p*rwn Datandanli lltlMS n o n i tM C EN TUR Y ’ i, H U lo whom notice w ai mailed that AMENDED NOTICE that I inland I* regular m . n*mr cBailangaith* validity ot IB* will, OF ACTION TO • lit, in* Cio*A ( I Hi* Circuit Cow I. ta tted Press tBtrraallaail spending abroad and a silent protest “ W e're opposed to giving the honor IB* qualifications ot lh* p«rson«t nations where there are strategic FORECLOSE M ORTOAOE Semmole Co-nty, FlorlJ* w K raprttantallva. vtn u a . or P ro te s te r! at college com ­ by graduates u nhappy w ith hia ON REAL PROPERTY of a degree to a man whose policies cord*fK*wl1nth* prn.l4lo-Y o#lh* resources or routes vital to the lurndictwi ot IB* court TOi G ILBERT R DAVIDSON mencement speeches by top Reagan critical comments of the American economic well-being and political in­ are so at odds w ith truth and Justice," FKIItlou* Name Statute*. -0 <NI1 ALL CLAIMS a n d o b j e c t s P O Bo. S faction .4StW Florid* S 4li.lti administration officials deerted U S C ivil libe rties Union. * said Fairfield philosophy professor not so F IL E D W IL L BE dependence of the Western world. Mutant Bay 1»ST ru A E V E R B A R R ED involvement in C l Salvador, with 23 SI TBomai Lisa Newton, one of St faculty H a r d Raalt, Stfvic** I c In the largest of the protests Sun­ Pubiicaton ol this Notice Bat A young man In the audience Jamacta. wan India . . and fig Carol# A. Hayri F a irfie ld U n iv e rs ity professors m em ber* who signed statements bagun on Ma, II , IM1 day. 230 chanting, placard-carrying shouted repeatedly, “ M r. Haig is a DOROTHY L. DAVIDSON VIC* Pri4'a*nl walking out during an honorary opposing H aig's visit. Panonal Raptastniatlv* Inttrnalional HouM FUBH4.I May IS. )S 1 Jun* l . t IN I d e m onstrators gathe red outside m urderer!” as the secretary of state Floyd H Powtll degree presentation to Secretary of Ball SMta University OE1SS ________ ______________ • In San Diego, Calif., Weinberp.r u n ive rsity grounds in F a irfie ld , F O bo. .St) approached the podium — to the Jeers Muncla, Indiana State Alexander Haig. N O I IC I TO FUBL-C Orlando, F L n t n told graduating seniors one of h e Conn., two taunt befor* lla ig ’a 20of about 1,000 graduates and their YOU ARB HEREBY Nolle* ii n t .r o . given mat • About 23 demonstrators shouted A llo rn ty lor P*nonal greatest threats to the nation Is Public Haaring anil ba hale j . -ha n o t i f i e d Inal an action lo minute speech, I r which he warned families. Security police also removed Raprawntallv* during Defense Secretary Caspar loraclot* mortaag* on r*al complacency in the face of a So*, let Planning and Toning Comm,i,ion propariy and olhar rallaf Bat barn graduates that Soviet Intervention In Frank McMillan a woman who began screaming W e in b e rg e r's address at the M thtClly Com mil lio- C orn Crt* P 0 Bn* T ill m ilitary buildup. the Th ird W orld jnan* a threat to “ M u rd e re r!" “ M u rd e re r!" lnad agamil you and you ara Hall. Santard. F lor HP ti r J) • M University of San Diego Sunday and Orlando, FL U M I Western security that the United The audience later gave Haig two on TBuriday, June 4, IN I lo i quirad to la r.a a copy ot your Telephone (MS) la* 11*1 police arrested one man who canted a " T h e th reats m ounted j y the consider In# fouoanry cn* * and wrltton datonioi, if any. to States "cannot ignore.'* standing ovations. Publish May ll. ,1. Itll HOVVABD A S P E IG E L , sign saying " U .S . let C l Salvador Be” Soviets, their surrogates, and the amtndmani to IBi To i nj Or DEi la I SOUiRE wBoaa address H. t i l l and dragged h im from the stadium international network or terror they •nance and arrtnr ng n» Futurt Haig said the U S. was obliged to Karlier. B professors walked out as Maguira Bird. No NT, Orlando. Land U i* Element ot in* Com C arller Sunday at the San Diego so ardently cultivate have neither help Th ird W orld countries ward off Haig was introduced to receive an crtnenslv# Plan of in* ( it, ol FL UMI. and til* IB* original with School of Law, White House counselor ceased nor dim inished," Weinberger Santord. Soviet Intervention, calling it "a task honorary doctor of laws degree, Semina’ C unty, ina Clan ot I ha abova ilylad Court on or oatoralha llln day of JUNG, C d Meese was greeted by a boisterous of humanitarian concern." M id. " T h e y are, to the contrary, Florida protesting U S m ilitary aid to E l ltll.olBtm.il** ludgmant may ba Baron ng Irom SR I. S nylt dem onstration again st m ilita r y flourishing and m ultiplyin g." “ Moscow displays a keen interest In Salvador. Family R a tld a rllt' rv.*||,ng entered againtt you tor tho ral.at damandad In IB* Complaint. O u r Id is e a l i To mat of GC ., Ger-ral Cam Cl*.4 ol Iha Circuit Court more al Jntrlct Sammot* County Court Boult (Bat property d« cribed « i .ot B, Elanor F Burotto ir.pm . ;r*4l HoigBtil .put, PB», Da pul, Cloth Pg i t , Riddle Rtcomt 1am molt HOWARD A S P E IG E L . County Sting mort gtntrtlly taler,bad , e s q u ir e But he M id Reagan w a i under increasing Security system solvent by financing the disability Ml* Maguira Boulavard W A S H IN G TO N lU P I t - Sen. Bill Bradley ac­ at loealad at )*)• La rol A n . pressure to modify the economic program and Suit* I V and medical components from general tax revenues San*nrd, PL cused the Reagan administration Sunday of having Orlando. Florida TIM) IB* planned ui* ot in, property predicted the president would be forced to let rather than the Social Security tax. a "hidden agenda" in its controversial plan to cut Publish May II. II. IS. Jun* I, n I mall dog grooming • wp out o' Congress play a greater role In shaping i t “O f course, that would mean (37 billion, 121 billion Itll OEl SO Social Security benefits. Bom* “ There is not a great deal of confidence in this TBo Planning 1 Toning Co.n dollars more on the deficit ... but at least it's an “ M y suspicion is the administration proposes to economic program,” Bradley M id , poling Interest million will lubmit a ftcom honest way to handle It,” he Mid. mandat ion to in* Clly .smmiitlon cut older Americana' benefits and use those funds to rales were once again very high. Under the administration plan, he M id , “ the big In ta.or *1, or i ja.nit, m* finance the deficit that's going to he crested from with your Insurancal chunk of this cut Is going to fall on those older requrtttd cnargo or amtndmani " I think that there are a lot M people In the this ridiculous tax program and dramatic Increases T b* City Comm.iiVn win Bold a -C A L L — Americans who are *2 and who h a w health president's own party w ho are beginning to caution Public Haaring In IB* City .om in defense expenditures," Bradley, a member of the problems and have to retire." million Room In ts« Clly Hail, T T O N Y R U S S I him in stronger tones about the economic course Senate Finance Committee, said in a U P I Round­ Sanlord. Florida T On P M. on " T h e larger question" about Reagan’s plan to cut that he's following," Bradley M id . table broadcast. tuna tl. IN I to consider lad l l IN S U R A N C I Social Security, Bradley M id , "Is that he M id he Bradley called for “ a tax cut 'hat is 30-M between lacommondailon wouldn’t do It and he has done it. " T h e amount of revenue that you're going to u v e All partial i Intartil and Individuals and business." including elimination of I 322 * 0 2 8 9 “ T h a t means either that he didn’t understand ctiiani lhali nay* an opportunity from this Is much more than you need to secure the the socalled marriage penalty that taxes married I* ba Board at la d Baarlngi what was awaiting him, he didn't understand the viability of the Social Security," he Mid. couples at a higher rate than single taxpayers and By oadae ot in# Planning and budget and what it took to cut the budget, or he's Bradley, D -N .J ., attacked the administration Toning Commnilgn ol in# City ot channels benefits to la w and middle Income tax­ Sanford, Florida tntt IBB day ot gone back on his word. proposal to trim benefits for early retirees and payers. May. IN I Criticising the administration's proposed threetighten diMbillty standards as "Inequitable." J Q Galloway year 30 percent tax cut. Brad’ey aaiu Its effect On the business, side, he backed accelerated “ I think that it's excessive and I think that it's Chairman would be to fuel inflation, raise interest rates depreciation allowances, a lower tax on unearned City ot Sanford overly abrubt and 1 think there could be even a Planning and Toning beyond 20 percent “ and push the economy as a Income a possible cut In the capital gains lax and a hidden agenda here,” he said. Comm nuon tax credit for research and development. whole into a recess!an." Bradley Mid he favors keeping the Social Publith AAay IS. IS. IN I D Eig; By Weinberger And Meese Legal Notice Demonstrations Rock Grad Talks Claims Senator Bradley H idden A g e n d a G uides Social Security Cuts DON'T C A M D LI MOBILE HOME INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CAREER SEM INAR urger: Inmates Need Education V AS H 1N G TO N ( U P I ) - T o prepare minals for Jobs once they are released im prison, C h ie f Ju s tic e W s rre n rger proposes providing inmates with ne basic education and mandatory cities." In his commencement speech. Burger advocated m a n d a to ry educational programs for prisoners with incentives such as shortened sentences to induce rational training. n a commencement address at Gecege isbington U n iv e rs ity U * School sday, Burger also urged that the iber of prison guards and attendants upgraded with special training, lurger’s rem arks were a (oilow-up to program he called for in a F fh ru a ry lress to the Am erican B a r Association which he said increased crime hsd participation. "Th e first would be to make certain that every inmate who cannot read, write, spell and do simple arithmetic would be given that training - not as an optional m atter but as a mandatory ulted in a “ rtig n of terror In American crafts. requirement,” B urger said. F o r the longer tem \ prisoner, Burger recom m ended m a n d a to ry vocational training tn the skilled and semi-skilled WE R E CROWINQ & BO UT OURj " T h e objective would be that * prisoner would not leave the institution without some qualifications lor em­ p lo ym e n t In the construction, manufacturing or service industries." B urger, who has been chief Justice since 1M9, a lso recom m ended the creation of a national academy of corrections to train prison guards and provide technical assistance to state and local prisons. " In all too many state penal In­ stitutions the personnel — the attendants and guards — are poorly trained and some are not trained at all for the sen­ sitive role they should perform ." Sears Tower C lim ber Reaches 'Peak' CHICAGO ( U P I ) — A professional stuntma.i dressed m a ipider-Msn’s costume and using suction cups today scaled o the top of the IHLstory Sears Tower, the first climber v t r to reach the lop of world’s lalkst building Tl* man, tentatively identified as Dan Goodwin. 23, a rofessional stunt man from Las Vegas, was taken Into oh re custody after reaching the top. Th e clim ber, who eluded firefighters and Ignored their leas to clim b on a scaffold to safety, was first spotted horil) after dawn. He reached the too of the skyscraper shortly before 10:30 a m . C D T . Th e climber used power suction cups in j special equip­ ment which allowed him to hook onto the window-waxtiing machine channels that run up the face of the charcoal glaasand-ateel building, police said. He first eluded a firefighter al about the 13rd floor, police raid. He was allowed to clim b to the lop “ in the Inlettst of public - and personal - safety," said S e a n spokesman CAVALIER MOTOR INN 1200 S. ORLANDO DR. (IM !) WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 c ^ A p r il 2 0 - M a y 2 9 ALL APPUANCES IN STOCK! •GAS RANGES 1“ % » Refreshments served 10 A .M .-M o rn in g Seminar • GAS DRYERS • GAS G RiaS 7 P .M .* Evening Seminar ■GAS WATER HEATERS TUITION FREE SCHOOL HunyJ Sale A Ends M ay 29th A lger & Pond R ealty In c . A 1 ESb i i a iflim uwpsjrr your gas co. S A N F O R D R30 W. 6th St. / 322-5733 D E L A N D 206 E New York A t e ./ 734-1 US I Ernest Anus. DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOUT • BE YOUR OWN BOSS •FINANCIAL SUCCESS •THE HARDER YOU WORK. THE MORE YOU EARN •M ANAGEM ENT OPPORTUNITIES 323-7843 �— SPORTS tA-Eventag Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, May IS, Itll Andretti Declared Indy Winner " F o r the first lime In winning a 500IN D IA N A P O L IS ( U P I ) - The United States Auto Club todiy reversed its mile race, I never had a close c a ll," said decision tn d m ade M a rio A n d re tti Unser, who defeated former winner winner o( the 1961 Indianapolis 900-Mile Andretti, the only driver on the same U p as the winner, by i doien secomU and Race. Th e official posting on the U S A C office third pUce finisher Vern Schuppan by today dropped Bobby Unser to second one lap. " I m ight have been on the other place, with s one-lap penally for passing side of the track whenever a crash happened Nothing was ever moving under a yellow ccution light. Th e reversal came after a number of when I went past." Unser, who won th 1966 and 1975, took drivers complained they saw Unser com m it the infraction on the M9th tap of the checkered flag on a h aiy, w a rm day with an average speed of 119 08 m iles per Sunday’s race. Th e decision now gives Andretti two hour, the slowest since 1961. Eleven victories In the prestigious auto classic. yellow flags totaling one hour, (1 minutes — an Indy record — made It the longest He previously won Indy In 1969. Andretti, Gordon Johncock, Johnny race In 20 years. Many ot the yellow Ilg h U came during Rutherford and A J . F o yt filed the acridenU, including a serious one in­ protest i t the U S A C office. Th e four veteran drivers claim Unser volving Danny Ongats and another in­ illegally passed several cars while a volving Un ier's teammate Rick Mears. It was a decision by team owner Roger yellow cautiwi light was on, a move contrary to US A C rules. Traditionally, Penske to split his three-driver con­ Indy results do not become official until tingent that made Dame Fortune smile the following morning and, if the U S A C on Unser, who became the third straight upholds the protest. Unser could be and 11th overall driver lo win the Indy from the pole position. prevented from gaining the crown. "L u c k had a lot to do with it," said Unser had plenty of luck Sunday. Penske, who now has two victories In the F irs t he saw a device to provide last three years. " I t ’s a good thing we drinking water malfunction on the first lap of the rare; then the radio went out in did, otherwise the fire in M e a n ' pit would hive been in ours. We were Just his car forcing him to rely on board signs from his pit crew. Three times the 47- lucky 1 guess." Penske would have had Unser next lo year old Albuquerque, N .M ., managed to Mears In the pits had he not (lekicd a gain the lead only to lose It. third car driven by rookie Bill Alsop. On the 162nd lap, Unser sped past While tuck w as on U fixer's side, so was Johncock to take the lead for good and the experience he gained in 19 straight the pole sitter went on to Join brother Al Indy 500s. He waged a battle with 1969 Unser and four others who have won the champ AndretU and 1973 winner Gordon Indy 500 at least three times. Johncock for most of the final 100 miles. Johncock dropped out six U p s from the finish with a fuel pump problem. "1 really enjoyed this," Unser added, " I raced Mario, I raced Johncock, I raced (A J . l F o y t That was fu n ." In all, nine different drivers enjoyed the lead al one point, including OngaLi, who rammed into the wall on turn No. 3 and had to be cut Irom his InterscopeCosworth and helicoptered to a local hosptUl for surgery on a broken leg and hip. Rutherford, the defending champion, led for three laps bul also went out with a fuel pum p problem. M ark Mosely, who had qualified with the second best time In one of four stock block C h evy, w as the first out of the race with a busted radiator. The Penske victory may also signal the end of Chaparral's domination In the field. Rutherford powered the J im ltaUbullt car to the national championship last year, but immediately (ell way behind in 1961 since an Indy victory is worth 1,000 points to unser m tne s u n dings. Mears led for one U p before his lltfaled pit atop in which he suffered first and second degree bums when flames hit him during a fuel lank fill. Four m em ­ bers of his crew also suffered some kind of burns. Andretti, Johncock, Tom .Sneva, Gordon Smiley and rookie Josele G a ria of Mexico let] the race at some stage. Johncock wound up eighth, Sm iley 22nd, Sneva 25th and G arza 23rd. Foyt was 13th, Al Unser 18th and Mears 30th among the other form er champions PROUD PANTHERS At (hr left. Sharon Jrnkins and William Wynn (rightI display the Most Outstanding Athlrlr Awards they won at ('rooms High School. Jenkins was a starter in vollrybail. basketball and track. Wynn was a standout in foothall, baskrtball and base­ ball who performed best in tough situations said basketball Coach Chris M arlettr. Above, Jrnkins joins (left to right) Kathy Harbour (softball), Teddy Jones (baseball), Steven Grey tfoothall) and Willie Mitchell (baskrtball) as most valuable players in their sports. in the field. Allison Wins World 600 C H A R L O T T E , N .C . (U P I ) - Hubby Allison hod more than winning on his mind cn route to his 63rd career victory In the World 600 N A S C A R G rand National stock car race. le ss than hallway through the race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sun­ day, Allison's younger brother Donnie was taken unconscious to a local hospital alter a grinding, broadside collision with D i d , rooks entering the treacherous fourth turn. Th e younger Allison was reported in guarded ewidiUon at Charlotte Memorial Hospital with a broken shoulder and ribs, a bruised lung and a concussion. " I don't ever want to have to go through it again," Bobby Allison said of linishlng a race knowing his brother had been seriously injured. " I u s the car all tore up and h im slumped over the seat. I u w It look quite a while to gel h im out ot the car. At that point, it was all just guessing (about Donnie's condition).'' Freshm an Blasts Two Home Runs Briefly Juantorena, Cubans Come To California June 13 B E K K E I£ Y . Calif. |U P I| Allison said he teamed the details of his brother's condition In a radio com venation with his crew chief Waddell Wilson, but it was difficult to keep the injury out of his mind. " I felt obbgated to do m y best," said Allison, who took home 960,200 after posting a relatively easy 1 2-second win over H a rry Gant. " I think we have had the best brother relationship In sports. Obviously, I was relieved to hear he was okay." - Alberto Juantorena, middle-dtsUnce hero of the 1176 O lym pic Games, will head a team of Cuban track stars that w ill make a rare ap­ pearance In the United Slates at the Brooks InviUllonal Tra c k and Field meet al the University of California on June 13. He w ill be Joined by dash specialist Slivlo leonard, hur­ dler Alejandro Casana, tails Delis, Moscow Olympic brome medalist in the discus, and other outstanding Cuban track stars. Th e Cubans are appearing at the Brooks meet st the invtUtlon of The Athletic Congress. Th e y are also sche­ duled to participate in the T A C National Championship meet at Sacramento's Hughes Stadium on June 19-21. Gallagher Sets 1600 Mark S H IP P E N S 8 U R G , Fa. ( U P I ) - K im Gailagher ot Upper Dublin ael a new national girls' high school record In the class A A A 1,600-meter run with a time ot 4:41.06 at the P IA A state track and field championships at Shippcnsburg Stale College Saturday. She broke the old meet record of 4:53.27 set last year by I -ynne S tra u u o l Slat* College, whoftnlshed third this year Gallagher also won the 100-meter run In 2:06.62 to ai Upper Dublin's second-place finish behind Chester, 30-26. A total of 15 new meet records, including Gallagher's national record, were let al ihe meet. Parsons Propels Miami Past Gators M IA M I I U P I I — Scott Parsons, a 19-year-old freshm an who looks even younger than his years, has been trying to m ake up his mind about his future for most of this spring. But now he apparently has decided to let the College W orld Series al Om aha make the decision for him. Parsons hit two home runs Sunday to lead M iam i lo an 66 defeat o( Florida In the finals of the NC AA South Regional Baseball Tournam ent and gave the Hurricanes their fourth straight trip to Omaha. " I t was a once in a lifetime thing to get two home runs In a game of this magnitude," he said. Parsons, a .409 hitter, has been considering transferring lo a Junior college so he could be available for the m ajor league draft next year instead of waiting (or the end of his Junior season. Th e strong-armed outfielder from Uvtngston, N .J ., said if the Hurricanes don't win the College World Series there is a good chance he would return to Miami. But lie said if the Hurricanes do win, there is a strong possibility he would transfer. Fireballing Neal Healon w ill wind up his Junior season at Omaha, and there are no questions. He's up (or grabs In the June 8 draft and he’ll go high. Heaton won his 15th gam e of the season against no losses and second outing of the tournament Sunday despite giving up a three-run homer to Florida shortstop Steve Im ib a rd o n J in the third and needing help from reliever Mike Browning In the eighth inning. " I threw the one bad pitch in Ihe Hurd Inning, and then I ran into trouble in the eighth," Heaton said. " I got a little upset over the error (b y second baseman Mitch Seoane) and 1 shouldn't have let that happen. O ther than that I pitched pretty w ell." One of the most dram atic moments of the tournament came after Heaton gave up two runs on the error and back-to-back doubles by Dennis Foster and C ra ig M cG rsw in the eighth. With M cCraw on second. Browning came on and forced Steve Luinbardoul to jxip up and got Mike Henley on a grounder. But nest was burly first baseman David Falcone, the hitting hero of the G ato rs' come from behind victory over Middle Tennessee Saturday and Florida's most dangerous long ball hitter. “ They put up a good fight. G oing Into the College World Series we seem to be peaking at Just the right tim e," Fraser said. Florida Coach Jay Bergman was philosophical. " It's tough to finish your year like this, one game away from Ihe World Series, but we had a great season— we can’t hang our heads,” he said. "These guys battled right down to the end. Th ey had a chance there In the ninth and that was a hard thing to do with 7,000 people yelling at them ," he said. Pitts Smiling As Terrapins Grab Second Straight Championship V IL L A N O V A , Pa. ( U P I I — There were a couple oC good reasons for Sian Pitts to smile when the 105th annual 1C4A Outdoor Tra c k and Field Championships ended on a beautiful day at V Ulanova Stadium. As expected Sunday, M aryland used Its superior strength in the field events for Its second straight team title with 102 points in Ihe two-day competition. But Pitta, the Terrapins' first-year head coach, also was SIDELINE SAILING Seminole's Thurman Thompson takes off down the sideline in Tribe Intra-S q uad liame won by the Or­ ange 2(M. The Fight­ ing Seminotes play in the Spring Jamboree at Oviedo Thursday. M tf*w anew by T#m V incent pleased that he managed to escape from a few of hij speediest athletes lo avoid the traditional peal-metl dunking in the steeplechase water pil. " I was a sprinter at M a rylan d, and that sure came in handy today,” he chuckled. In posting the IC4A's Indoor-outdoor track and field double for the tin t time since 1966, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion Terps outdistanced runnerup Falrleigh Dickinson ( I I points) and third-place Seton Hall (74). Junior Vince Reilly sparked M aryland's effort is the meet's only double winner. He captured the decathlon Frid ay with 7,494 points and came back Sunday to lead a 1-2-3 sweep in the pole vsult with a winning attempt of 17 feel. John Warner and Chip M cC a rth y, the IC4A indoor champion, were second and third, respectively, as M aryland registered 25 points in the pole vault to pull aw ay. Sophomore Al Baglnski was M aryland's only other Individu­ al champion, taking the discus with a teas of 186 feet, 10 Inches. Th e Terps showed their depth b y scoring in 13 of the 21 events. On Sunday, they placed D a rre n Walker second In the 100-meler dash, finished second in the 1.60Ckneter relay and posted a third in the high Jump. Falrleigh Dickinson and Seton H all each finished the weekend with three individual w inners and a relay cham­ pionship. F o r F D U , Ephraim Serrette won the 100 in 10,41. IC4A indoor champion Richard Ouma took the 600 in 1:4138 and Solomon Chebor won ihe 3,000-meter steeplechase In 1 : 34.1 Fergus Finally Captures Tourney D U B L IN , Ohio ( U P I ) - After more than four yean of paying his dues, Keith Fergus now knows the feeling. Fergus, often called the best player on the P G A tour without a tournament win, shook off that lib e l Sunday with a one shot triumph over Jack Renner in the 9400,000 Memorial Tournam ent. Th e 17-year-old Fergus, who picked up t63,OUO for the victory, shot a 1-under-par 71 and had a 73-hole acure of 4-under 264 on the extremely difficult 7,116-yard, par71 Muiriteid Village G o lf Club course, while all but Renner among his challengers fell to Ihe tricky brecica and lightning last greens. Renner matched Fergus' 1-under 69, but came up Just short of his second tour victory. “ I often wondered what it felt like and if it was aU worth U ," said Fergus. " It I Browning — aping the behind-the-mound antics of major league reliever Al llrabosky by meditating, spilling, glaring and pounding the ball Into his glove — worked Falcone to a 3-2 count and then struck him out swinging. Browning appeared to be in trouble of hit own making in the ninth when Steve Foster homered and Hon C a rd irri singled with two outs, but then he fanned Foster to end the game and send the Hurricanes back to O m aha. Miami Coach Ran Fraser called himself a "ve ry hippy m an" and said he was optimistic about the College World Series. was. Others have told me what it was Uke, but you hare to feel It youraelf.” Fergus, playing w ith Renner and Mike Sullivan, took the lead for good when Renner bogeyed Ihe 14th hole to fall one shot off the pace and both players parted In. Fergus, however, had lo puli off ■ Uiffcult shot on the final hole to maintain his lead after his d riv e caught a trap on the right side of the fairway. round 75s and finished in a four-way tie for third at 287 with T o m Purtaer, who had ■ 71 Sunday, and T o m Watson, who shot a final round 74. " I was very satisfied with that shot,” said Fergus, who used a 6-iron and hit the ball some 30 feet fro m the pin. He 3-. putted for his par, sinking a M ooter to lock up the win. George Archer, T o m Kite and Craig Stadkr, the third-round tri-leaders, all succumbed to the torturous plsyrng conditions. Watson led briefly alter a birdin on tht fifth bote, but he bogeyed Ihe sixth and Archer and Stadler each had final Kite, with a chance to w in or tie, double bogeyed the 17th and bogeyed the 16th (or a 79 and fell Into a tie for seventh with Mark Hayes, Lan ny Wadklna, Fuxxy Zoeller and D a n HaQdorson at even-par 261. followed with another bogey on the ninth and never was aide to get anything going. Fergus plana to celebrate his win with two weeks at home In Sugariand, Tex. “ P m going to U k e two weeks of R-arxlR ," he said. " I 'v e been out five weeks now without a break and I feel 1 deserve It" �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, May 11, IH I-7 A CHICAGO SWEEP Am„ ^ Trip M ontreal, Cubs Raines Swipes 40th By United Pret* International BUI Caudill and the Chicago Cuba are proving i( you wait long enough, anything can happen. " I h a w really been vindicated," Caudill said Sunday alter posting his first major-league victory as a starter, a 6-1 decision over the Montreal Expos. In the process, the Cuba extended their winning streak to two straight, their longest such streak since Sep­ tember o( last year. M anager Joe Amalfitano gave Caudill the credit. " H a rd work pays o il," Amalfitano said. "We have been patient with Caudill and if you look at his E R A , which was the best on the club in I960 (1.18 in 71 games), that to me tells the whole story." Since first appearing in a Chicago uniform In April 1979, Caudill started 11 games and relieved in 91 others. A ll the 6 -fo o t-l right-hander fro m Santa Monica, Calif., had to show for his ef­ fort was a 6-15 record. Caudill, 1-3, gave up eight hits with three walks and three strikeouts before being lifted in the eighth for Dick Tid ru w , who notched his third save. Chicago’s BiU Buckner drove in one run with a first-inning double and ti i p i n i i *’<i ic l a u m o re til tile t h u d . T Jir only bright spot for M ontreal was rookie T im Raines, who stole tw o bases to run his season m ark to 40, just 16 short of the record (or rookies set in 1977 by San Diego's Gene Richards. Ifodgen M O , Hrdi 1-1 At Cincinnati, four pitchers combined on a six-hitter and Ron Oester singled 0 Berry (!) By United St. Louis Phlla Montreal Pittsbrgh New Y ork Chicago pace the Dodgers. Padres ' , Braves 1 At Atlanta, pinch hitter Randy Bass lined a twoout, two-run single in the eighth. Reliever John Curtis, 1-2, earned the victory while Dan Boone notched his first save. P hil Nlekro, 1-3, took the loss, Yeager, Saavrr. Moskau U K Hum# (IK Price 111 and Nolan. (1l w Mothau (7 11 I. Pet. GB 12 647 16 600 1 18 .538 3 4 16 17 .485 I H 11 25 .306 12 8 28 .222 15 30 23 23 19 20 17 12 18 21 20 22 25 .714 .561 6 4 .523 8 .487 9 4 .476 10 .405 13 pm . Pirates 7. MiiUlet 1 Jim Btbby smacked a tw o-run homer and combined with V ictor Crux on an eight-hitter at Pittsburgh to lead the Pirates After Bibby's home run off M arty Bystrom, 1-3, In the fifth erased a 1-0 Philadelphia lead, the Pirates scored five runs in the eighth on an H B I single by Dale B erra, a tw o-run single by O m ar Moreno and a tw o-run double by BUI Madlock. S I. Louis (S o re n s e n 4-2) at M ontreal iG u lilc k s o n 1-41, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles ( H ooton 6 0) at Atlanta (W alk 1 -3 1. 7:35 p.m . San Fra n cisco (R ip le y 4-3) at Cincinnati (P a s to re 1 -2 ), 7:35 p.m. San Ulcgo (M u r a 1-6) at Houston (N ie k ro 5 -3 ), 8:35 p.m . (Hants 3, Avirus 1 Tu e s d a y 's Gam es Pittsburgh at C h ic a g o St. Louis a* M o n tre a l, night Phila at New Y ork, night U s Ang at Atlanta, night San Fran at C in ci, night San Diego at H ouston, night At Houston, Vida Blue, 4-3, and G re g Minton combined on a five-hitter and U r r y Herndon scored one run and drove In another. Minton earned his ninth save. Don Sutton, 3-3, took the loss. A rt Itowe extended his hitting streak to 73 games. W -C a tM lo 11 41 San Dgo 010040 O B - 7 I t 003 010 100- 1 110 pmia » i ooo ooo i i o AHa A w . Curtit (4). urrea (I), Pt%bg* 000 070 0*6- M l 0 Boon# ill and Kennedy Bysfrom. P to*r Ml. ly lt ( ! ) and Boone. D b6», Cful (I ) and Niefcro, Mahlff (I), Bradford 111 and Benedict W— Cvrftt (I NiCMi* W B-bbv ( H I i l N-rfcro (7 3) H » » San Byltrom (3 Jl MB f>fttburgh. Ji Diego. Richard* (IK Atlanta. B'bby ( I I Linares (3). Harper III 0 Berry E a st W 22 24 II T o d i y 'i P ro b a b le P itc h e rs l All Tim e s E O T I Pittsburgh (R h o d e n 5-0) at Chicago i M a rti 2 -2 ), 1:35 p m . Philadelphia (H u t h v e n 6-1) at New Y o rk (H a r ris 1-Oi, 1:05 Sander*or» (4 Jl MOi Mon freal, Waiiach (3). Chicago Durham (4) L — Berenyl (4 71 (10 innings) NY In le rn a tio n a l West Allen raised his record to 1-1. M a s ilh and Keith Hernandez earlier traded homers. 000 010 000 V - ) 1 1 St LOS OOO 000 001 0 - I 4 1 M S c O' ft. Alien if I and Stearns, Shirley* Sutter (ft and t mat r A Allen 13 11 L Suttee (131 HR* Ne* York Mar r ulili (II* St Lout*. Her San Frn 100 010 OOO 7 1 0 Mou* OOO 010 000 1 SO Blue Minton <41 and May Sutton, Sarob’to (1) and Pu|OI* * Blue (4 3) L Sutton (1 SI HR - Houston PuiOl* (II American Leafve Cleve 417 170 000 17 13 1 NY 013 O il 000 S 1 3 Oenny and D ia l. Mar Bird (II, Cattro (3) and Oatev ter one ( ! ) W Denny (A ll L — May (4 31. HR* Nee York Nettle* (SI. Gamble (71. Mi rvs Kan City 700 000 700 100 000 *0* 4 10 4 10 0 1 *eic* (7 31 MBv-lo* An pMtft. Monday 13)* iobfttforw (II, ra n d ti (31. Arroyo. O'Connor (?K Verho even (7h Jackson (I) .and (Second G a m tl La* Ang 000 730 1A> 10 10 7 Cinci 000 030 000 3 17 Go Hi, CatfrHo IS)* S'enarf O K Sutcliffe (11 and Sciosci*.* MM OOOoil 00 t 1 10 Chi 107 001 07b - 4 4 1 Sander*on. Sosa (!) and Carter. Caudill* T*dfd«r uf and Blackerell * Caudill (1 31 L ftutaea. Wvnegar (71, Bale and ffathan At - Gale 17 3) L O Connor (17! City. M cRae Mackanin (1) H »*-K «n**t (33; M>rw**ota. A M E R IC A N LEAGUE K a il W L P e l. S T A N D IN G S LEAGUE P re s s I ais Ang Cinci San F ra n Atlanta Houston San Diego Met* 1, Cardinals 1 At St. Louis. John Stearns doubled home l « Ms m ill with none out In the 10th to trigger a tw o-run outburst against Bruce Sutter, 1-3. R eliever Nell Nafxnal Lta«wt I First G#m#) Lot Ang 000 000 MB— J * 0 Cinci 100 >00 005 ] M tttk h . CatMto III and LEAGUE N A T IO N A L home what proved to be the winning run in the fourth inning of the opener. Rick Monday and Ja y Johnstone hit home runs for the Dodgers. In the nightcap, DerTel Thomas drove in four runs to Keren pi. Ba*r (II, Cam til. Hum* |fh Price (1) and Nolan. Linescores M A JO R (First game) 114 inningst Boston 000 000 100 000 00 1 7 7 Milva 000 100 000 000 01 7 f 0 h Tanana B u r g m e i a r (I), Campbell (131. Stanley (14) and Schm.dt Caldwell. Fingtrs if), fiStaely (13) and Moore, Yost 1111 W F aster ty (7 11 L StanJey (4 71 B a ll 14 Clevelnd 21 New Y o rk 23 Milw auke 22 Boston 22 Detroit 20 Toronto 12 West Oakland 29 Chicago 22 Texas 22 C alif 21 Kanss C ty 11 Seattle 13 Minn 12 To d a y ’* P ro b a b le GR 14 .632 — 13 .616 1 16 .590 14 17 .566 2 4 IS .550 3 20 .500 5 30 266 14 16 644 _ 15 595 3 16 .579 3 4 23 .477 7 4 22 .333 12 17 325 134 27 .306 14 P ilr b e r i _______ Detroit (M o rris S-3| ___ at M ilw aukee (A u g u s tin e I-0 J, 1:30 p.m. at Chicago (D o ts o n 4-2) 4:30 Oakland (M e C a tty 4-5). p.m. at Cleveland (B a r k e r 3-2) Boston (C r a w f o r d 0-3), 7:30 p.m. New Y o rk (G u id r y 4-2) at 7:30 Baltim ore (P a lm e r 2-2), p in . Minnesota (W illia m s 1-4) at Texas (M e d ic h 3 -3 ), 7:35 p m Kansas C ity < G u ra 4-3 and Berengucr 0-2) at Seattle I A lla rd 1-1 and G le a to n 2 -6 ), 2, 9 05 p m. Toronto (T o d d 2-31 at C a li­ fornia (W ilt 2-4), 10 30 p.m. Tu e s d a y 's Gam es Detroit at M ilw a u k e e , night New York at Haiti, night Cleveld at B o sto n , night Minn at Texas, m ghl Kansas C ity at S e a ttle , night Chicago at O a k la n d , nigh t Toronto at C a lif, nigh t Narron (11 A L -C ia v loai M*mWr*on (Cl Mallack ( ] J) mr -Sating. CM OVO 0IJ TOO- 10 110 Caul OOO ooo 003 - j r I trout and Fitk. E uia n (J lj I*rui, SancMOl and Oil W Troul ( i l l L — John I JSI HR California. Clark 111 (F im I Gama) III liming,| Park Angel Pitchers By United Press International Most people th ink a visit to Disneyland ts the most fun on a trip to Anaheim, Calif. However, the Chicago White Sox have discovered something better - batting against the California Angels' pitching staff. Th a t's an amusement park In itself. The White Sox completed s sweep of their three-game series with the Angels at Anaheim Sunday, rapping out 13 hits to post a 10-2 trium ph. During the threegame series, the White Sox collected 45 hits and scored 34 runs. Chicago took a V0 lead In the second inning off starter Geoff Zahn, 5-5. Greg laninski ted off with a walk, Wayne Nordhagrn singled and Chet lemon delivered a run-scortng single. Jim Morrison’s Infield hit loaded the bases and, with two outs, Hon U F lo r e singled to left to drive In two runs. Morrison and U F lo r e also scored on the play when le ft-fie ld e r B ria n Downing, normally a catcher, let the ball get by him for a three base error. U F lo re and M ike Squires each had three hits as Chicago won its ninth straight game at Anaheim Stadium over three years. Steve Tro u t, 4-1, struck out six and walked two in pitching his second complete game, lie last his shutout In the ninth when Bobby C la rk hit a tworun homer, Indians 12, Yankres 5 Mike H argrove had three hits and three R B I and Alan Bannister added three hita and three rvuis-acured in helping the In d ia n s to victory. Cleveland pounded oul 13 hita and capitalued on four walks and three Toronto OOO 004 OOO o tg- s * i Oaklnd JOO 101 OOO O i l - 0 II 0 Clancy. Willi, 1,1. jack,on 101. J McLaughlin (tl and Mjrtmai, U n d a r w o o d . B McLaughlin (fl. Owthinko (01 and Haaih W-Ourctnnko ( 3 II L - J McLaughlin (0 1) m b , ToroMo. Bonn.11 III; Oakland. Arma, (101 1 Second Gamei Boston 000 100 040- 1 14 | Mit* 004 003 04* 10 13 0 Rainey* Stanley til, Camp Bell f*3 and Gedman, Scfimidl (IK Slaton, easterly UK Cleveland (01. H-eat in and Simmons w Naas ( i l l . t stanley |4 31 HR* Milwaukee. ! hornat (111* Cooper (It feta* 07Q I0O TOO- S II I Seattle 010 1*0 000 3 I t Mat lack. Hough (71, Johnson Ell and Sundbefg Parrott, Ctay (7). Bannister (73. L Andersen (FI and Bulling, Plus Fed T bx SI JS to S2 44 ROAD roungtii NV 1< H I II HI UxW t. MH if nan. IF l i M W . MM lane*. CHIC II « N U M M i. NV 24 124 >0Ul . am ti m 4 m * ri«n lacfu* i ui m i 141 ti U l IM n H I ICC V DC K I XU « *b r a « lo m k . Ball Uyjltn 6al M 92 um W V* ll » l Amaaitan Laaoua — ThonuL Mil I). Afmav, Oa* H i E.anL Bet 10. Sms Irion. Ban f ; W. ptarff, l ad wltlv • Run, BallaB I* Nalonai Lragua Concae cbm. Cm and Jthmiwt, BMI U. Garvay. L A Jf, Crui. Mou. and Car. LA M Amtf.con Laaoua — ArmaL Oak U i Jingitfeci, Bal Jl, Murpny, Oak Eran,. Bob an« File Mag Victoria, National Laogua Valaai ruala. LA 0 I. Car Hon. PMI 1 0. Hooton. LA 0 0. Rumvan. FMI OI. RhoOan, Pill VB; Jaa.af, Cm S I . AlamanUar. JF SJ. Nakro mou 1 1. Amarkan Laagua — Norris Oak t } Ktougb. Oak. ana Biiiauan. CM 61. F o m h . Cal OJ. F lanag an. B al 0 ) Earnad Ruo Araraoa (batad an ) ) main*,I National Laogua — Bran Sava, National Laagua Mira an. SF a Sutlar, SIL I. Luca*. SO I Mum*. Cm. and Romo, Pill S American Laagua — Go»aga, NV II. Fmgars. Mil I . T Marlinai. Bal f t Moyi and Formar, CM S M l* » « P30S MR-12-S4S 71 E R M x l4 -S 4 4 .lt F RM x!4— IS1.S4 C R M x H -1 5 4 44 GRAOxtS— SS4.7S L R 4 0 ilS -M I.il i l 17 lo 62 42 2-6 2 Flborglas Boltod 70" & 60" A 7 0 i 1 2 - 612.45 0 7 0 1 1 4 -6 )4 .2 ) E 70X14— 624.24 F 70 x 1 4 - 6 2 4 .1 1 0 7 0 x 1 4 — 641 01 H 7 0 x 1 4 — 641.94 G 7 0 x l6 -6 4 1 .il H 7 0 H 6 — 644.21 LJO xIS — 644.11 R O AD HAZARD GUARANTEE i o * s $1 2 95 W e'll set c a s te r, c a m b e r a n d to e -in to m a n u f a c t u r e r 's origin al s p e c ific a tio n s . T w in I " B e a m s u s p e n s io n s (s e t toe o n ly ). C all n o w (o r a n a p ­ pointm ent. Electronic Wheel Balance $ 9 9 5 Extra Disc Brake Overhaul L44XIS-SM I1 Engine Analysis ^ 9 5 jf You do n’t n e e d a c o m p le te tune-up, but yo u r e n gin e, is n 't ru n n in g a t good as It should. See us fo r a professional engine a n a ly s is , d o n e on m odern equipm ent. W e 'll le t you know |ust what c o n d itio n y o u r en gin e Is In. $3495 Amgvktn Cxr, Ikmgtt pi,Ion trtltm l Lube, Oil and Filter < 1 IJ 9 5 ~ I Mm Mobt cert W e’ll Install (r o o t b ra k e pads, new fro n t se a ls a n d brake h a r d w a r e ; r a t u r f a c * r o to r s , inspecr m a i l e r c y lin d e r and brake hoses, b le e d s y s te m an d Add n e w f lu id ; th e n ro a d test the c a r. O u r a u t o m o t iv e p re s w ill lu b rica te y o u r c a r ’s chassis, d ra in old o il a n d a d d up to live q uarts of n e w o il. plus Install a new oil f itte r . C a li for a n a p polntm ent. Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS Choice of MuHlers Installed Stock O U t* Pack, Turbo ■ » •» E 40ilC— S a i l, F 4 4 X I4 -141.44 040x14-44} M L 44x14-124,14 £44x16- 441 )1 F 44x11— 141.72 04*116-644.14 *3 * Now w e 'r e e q u ip p e d w ith a new high speed b a la n c in g system for quick, a c c u r a te b a la n cin g of your tire s . It's th e Ideal service for o w ners o( r a d ia l tire s w hich receive p re c is e b a la n c in g for the best rid e . C a ll us th is week lor an a p p o in tm e n t. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Lifetime Cvarantee B44xtJ-SlS.lt Plus Fed Tax 61.91 to 62 *4 P am tiir* 12 S2t.S7 SC0.S4 S41.64 6C1 4) SCI 04 SCMS ROAD HAZARD G U A R A N T E E W e’ll set easier, c a m b e r a n d toe in lo m a n u f a c t u r e r ’ s o r i g i n a l s p e c if ic a ­ tions. N o e x tra c h a r g e fo r c a rs w ith factory a ir o r to rs io n b a rs . P a ris ex tra , If needed. C a ll fo r yo u r ap^ polntm ent. Institution SI 63 to 13 01 IS5R1S— 145R.J)— 17SR 11— 16SR-14— 1BSR 14— HSR IS— Plus F td Tax SI .74 to 62.11 All Amerkan cart racepf Chtveffts «r>d cam p*<fs with front w+ttl drive end or MecPhorson suspension Alignment Plus Fad. Tax BR 70 x 1 2 —6 *2 . IS E R 7 0 x 1 4 -1 4 4 .9 1 F R 7 0 x t4 — M f . M G R 7 0 x 1 4 — 6S I.74 G R 7 0 x l6 — 6J1.40 M R 70X 1 6— 6J4.70 L R 7 0 x l5 — 6 S I.7 I Plus Fed Tax $ Pickup, Van and Camper Tex St Bf lo 12 II ROAD H A IA R D G U A R A N T E E Front End Alignment Metric RodioJ Steel Belted W/W Grand AM Radial G.T. 70" & 60" Service Specials Mawr i<*e*t Lttawt a , U M M Pr»*« HNf«4l<4k4l taMixg I nr M in **"•> •* *»*» M Ib a iH bn *» a'baNl Nihonxl l » * « « (• a i act COM. Mou O H ) II VC =, » , * . Pitl II l » » »c *rrkM. 10 H *01 II M ^ PMS-7SR 16- SCJ.M PI967SR-14— SC7.07 P2SS 7SR 14- SCO OJ P2IS 7JR 14- SCt.ff P30S 7SR IS - SCf.72 P its 7SR IS - SS1.I1 PJ2S 7SR IS - SSI.fl P I IS 7SR I S -M S .f f HAZARD G U A R A N TEE A 7Bx J 2— S29.54 B 7 lx l2 — S20.29 C7lx14— S2I.SS E 7 lx l4 — S22.44 F 7 lx l4 — S24 SI G 7 lx l4 — S2S.7l H 7 lx t4 — S27.J7 G7lx1S— S2S.9f H 7 l x ) i - 627.41 J78x I S - 6)1.96 L7lx 1 6 - 629.12 Mou I I) Knappaf. Mou I 10, Vdantuala. LA 11C; Rauu. LA I Hi Alaiandar. SF 100 Amar icon Laagua — flarkar. CN 10). Blylauan. Cla I M; Clark. Jaa ) IJ; McGragor. Bal *m> Trout, CM J 10 Slrtkaaul, Naiionol Laagua Vatan ruala. LA TJ. Carlton, PMI JJi Soto. Cir » . Rran, Mou cl. Jctrar. CM. cj Amar lean Laagua — Blyla van. Cla cj; Barkar. Cla and Darn. NV 44. Flanagan. Bal and Kto ugh Oak CO (Second Gama) Bait ooo xo ooo l S 0 Dalroil 010 110 03. - JO 1 Ford, T Marlinai (SI and Demptev Schaltadar. Totnk (Cl and Parrot, W -loh.k II 01 L I Martinet (I II HR, O iro n . Partith 1 U l Steel Belted Rocfid W/W Belted #/W " Thoma,. Mil n Helan Bata, National Laogua Rama,. Mil Cij Norm. SF It; Scott. Mon II. Millar. All. Damon. Mil. ant Lopav LA I) Amarlean Laagua - Manoafton. Oak I I. Crui. Saa » . LaFlort, CM I). Burner,. A il W. Lanttord. Bo, IFIrtl Gamal Bal, 000 ON OOO- } 0 I Detroit 100 NIOOl— 0 l i t O Marlinai, Luebter (Cl and Graham. Demina, (0); Pair,. Sauna* (0) and Fan*, w — P*ir, (1 ,1 L - 0 Marlinai (S I) HR Dal roll. Kemp (Cl OPEN: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. - S : » P.M. 2 + 2 Fiberglass Mtm,. Bo, V 11* M J44 E ,* n v Bo, 41144 11 U L inttd. Bo, c0 144 n Ml Aimon. CM V 124 M JN Squurt. CM Jl *1 1C JN P it orb Job N 1C) is m An 110. NV Jf ICO 11 U« A lim ,, k c n iic u n i N .M t Bun. National Lt*gu» — JcMnNt, PMl ic Dcwwn. MU 111 Cay, LA I Gwarraea. LA. ana Fottaa. Cm I Dnd gamal Toronto 000 000 000- 0 C ) Oaklnd 0QS 00000,— S M Garvin. Barlow fC) and WMti. Norn, and Haaih w Norn, (M l L-G arvm (0)1 H R ,- Oakland. JcOnMn It), krma, (111 208 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD Phono 321-0920 AJSxll— S24.64 BJIxIl— S25.26 D7lxl6— 119.24 £71x14— Sll.iS F7lxl4— SJI.69 G7lxl4— SI2.I9 1471x14— SJ4.90 G7Sx15— S U IT H7lx15-S34.lt L7lx1S— tlt.92 540x15— 620.0] Leaders Cooper. ) A's 65, Blue Jays 60 At O a k la n d , R ic k e y Henderson singled home Rob P tcdoio from second base with one oul in the 12th Inning to UIl the A 's to victory in the opener, Mike N orris became the A I.’s first seven-game winner by tossing a fourhitter In the nightcap. TIRE & MUFFLER Plus Fed K v r n l n g Herald photographer Tom Vincent catches Mike R o b e r t s ' baseball bat in m idair as he backs away from an inside pitch. Roberts p l a y s for (tinker .Materials' Pee Wee team. tory. Brewers 2-10, Red Sox 1-7 Ted Sim m ons’ sacrifice fly with the bases loaded and one out In the 14th Inning gave the Brew ers their first game trium ph at Milwaukee. The Brewers also won the nightcap with a four-run eighth Inning that featured a tie-breaking run-ocoring double by Roy Howell and a tw o-run homer by C edi CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY 4 Ply poly King " W " MAGIC BAT errors to em barrass New Y o ik before a crowd of 53,674 at Yankee Stadium Rangers 5, M ariners 3 At Seattle, B u d d y Bell drove in Mickey R ive rs w ith a sacrifice fly in the seventh to break a M tie and help the Rangers complete a sweep of their three-game series. Royals 6, Tw in s 4 W illie A ik e n s ' tw o -ru n single highlighted a five-run seventh inning that lifted the Royals to victory at Kansas C ity . Th e Royals collected six singles and two walks in the inning to rally from a 4-1 deficit and make a winner of R ich G ale , 14, who struck out nine, scattered eight hit* and set down IT bitters in a row at one point. T i g r n 6-5, Orioles 1 4 At Detroit, successive two-out runscoring singles by Alan Tram m ell, Steve K e m p , Richie Hebner and Champ Summers drove in four unearned runs to highlight a five-run fourth inning that gave the T ig e rs their first game vic­ $ || 9| J 9V 53 Complete Dual Jobs •13500 » �f • r' OurHeritageOfFreedom This symbol of American independence, her Liberty Bell, was cast in London and was rung for the first time upon the occasion of the first reading of the Declaration of Independence. Inscribed prophetically on the huge iron bell are these words: "Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof." M r. A Mrs. Waller Gtelow 174* Community Way U nferd. Florida Unlard Aute Parts IIS W. 1st St. Downtown Unftrd M Industrial Park-Mini Warehouse Jim Hickman. M gr. ni-O M I 1-4 A SR 44, Lake Monroe. Florida Al Porilg Plumbing 7*S S. French Av*. I T i H l i i i Unions Unlerd Tire A Muffler Canter 41* S Frenrh Av* Unferd. 171-N71 Home Appliance Cenkr 1740 West 1st SI. in -)* * ]. Unferd Chelsea Title A Guaranty Co. I ll W. isl » )., Sanford, 177 4744 IMf E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs. U1-S1S) Unlerd Electric Co. H H Park Dr. Unferd. 177 1541 All Florida Realty of Unlerd Realtor 777*711 744 44*0, 117741), 77141)4 Unlerd Dry Ckanart I t ) S. Palmatt* Unferd. i l l *74* Harrell A Beverly Transmissions 1*4 West Hth St., 111441! Unford. Florida T a y k r Rental Center 1154 Or land* Dr. Unlerd. H7*4II Johnny Walker Real Estate, Inc. Johnny Wafctr Construction. Ltd. Laka M ary, H144S7 N il Bedding. Upholstering A Custom Draparkt 744 Celery Av*. U n ftrd , H1H I7 Flagship Bank Member FDIC All the Bank You'll Evtr Need Unford. Fla., 777 1714 In Memory C.W.O. H. T . Slictr. Jr. USMC. Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce Deltona Bhrd. Deltona. Florida, 574 5177 A. Duda A Sens. Inc. Oviado, Florida Fleet Reserve Associatten B. Duka Weedy Branch 147 W. 1st St.. Unferd. 771 44*t Sweeney's Office Supply Inc. 114 Magnolia Av*. Unford Mooney Appliances 7rd St. A Palmetto Ave. Unford. H7*4f7 Lakeview Nursing Canter 414 E. lnd SI. Unford. Florida Jim Raw* Pest Central 1414 Iroquois Ave. U n le rd . H I 7*71 Lt. Cmdr (Ret) A Mrs. W. H. Welble 1*1 Forrest Dr. Unferd A. J. Lasting Transfer A Storage. H I S. Pin* Av*. Unford. H I M il Ratliff A Sons Aute Parts 1774 Or Unde Dr. Unford Arm y-Navy Surplus Star, l i t U nferd Ave Unford, H I 5741 Kekom* Tool Ca 41* W. tst St. U nferd. Fla., I l l ns* Nelson Tru Value Hardware A Fertiliser, 1474411 . Wieboldt Camera Shop l i t S. Park Av*. U nford. Fla.. H14l*l Me Roberts Tires 4*5 W. tst SI.. Unferd AM S. Volusia Av*. Orange City. Fla. 71747 Pronto Insulation Co. U va Energy A Dollars Free Est. 111-411] or *74-1111 Dell's Auction Cantor Watt 111 St., Unford HI-141* AO K Tiro 1417 French Avo. 177 1404. Sanford Slam from Realty IMS Park Ortva Unferd. H I 1414 Dicks Appliances. 1)1-7451 1417 S. French Ave. Unlard Stanslrom Raalt,' • Branch Office sa*4 OrtanO« Dr. Unferd. H14MI Bums Tevace Wrvlce A U Haul urn SI. A Hw y 17-fl Unford. 717 7*70 M r. A Mrs. Ray Groan I N Watt Airport Blvd. Unferd. Fkrida Edward A . "N e d " Yancey City Commissioner City of U nford All American Flag Pal** A Flags 1)7* E.E. Williamson Rd. Longwood. 174-1754 Umlnele Cablevitlen H it French Av*. Unford. Florida AAA Employment 1417 French Avt.. Unford Your Future Our Concern Jerry Haley Family Osteen, Florida Forrest Orton* Inc Ra*Iter 1*4 Forest Av*. Altamonte Springs. S74-4477 Dynamic Properties S. V. Hardwick. Broker Do Item Unferd Heating A Air Conditioning 74*4 S. Unftrd Av*. 717 4744, Unlerd Carrolls Furniture 144 East 1st St., H I Sill Unlerd. Florida Tower's Baa.ty Solan Brans Towers Apartments 771 5747. Unftrd Kennedy Tractor Company 5444 W. Hwy. 44 Unferd. H5«7t7 Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware 5** S. Maple Avt., Unford. ID-AS** Open Man. Frt. 1:1*4. U t . 7:7*-4 I l l E. Broadway, Ovlede Alr-O-Tronic Inc 741 West Hwy. 474 Winter Springs. 174*041 A-1 Vacuum Cleaner Co. HIS S. Park Dr. Unlord. Fla., 771 7554 The Evening Herald TOO N. French Avo. Unford, Florida 11771 Mariners Village 77*1 Orlande Dr. On Laka Ado Unferd. 7114471 Cam'll* UpheKkry U n h i d Airport Unferd, Florid* Sanlord Auction t ill S. Franch Avo. Unford. 177 7740 Celery City Priming H i Magnolia Avt. Serving Unford A Central Fla. Since 141* Mr. A Mrs. Weynt O. Doyle IN Idylturilde Drive Unlerd. Fla. Hal CoNert Realty, Inc 7*7 West Hth St. Unford. H7-7U1 ( A *l Brook's C too non HO; S. Sanford Avo. Sanford. 111-1514 A .J.O . Locksmith A Sant H I ) Franch Avt., Hwy 1) 0) Sanford. Florida. l l l - U U Cltlians Bank of Oviada 154 Oonava Or.. P.O. Bai 711 Oviado. Florida Mambor F.D .I.C., 745 4411 Gao. W lllmor Assoc. Inc. 1117 E . Hwy 474 Altamonto Springs. 1714ISO Sunshine T V Saks A tar*Ico tOt W. ftti St. 717 4477 loon P. Duff ay Pvt. Ca. A fifth Inf. Replaced to Hth D. (Rainbow Dly.) Wounded St. Mihlal. Franco M l II Robson Marino 7417 Hw y. l i t ) Sanford, H I S4tf Mitten Smith City Commissioner City N U nford Ostaon Bridge Fish Camp Calory Avo. A Hwy. a ll Boat Ron tats. Ball. Tackle, Rafrashmonts Sanford, m i n i Lae P. Moore Mayer City *f Unford Bridges Antiques Antiques Orlantal Rugs Music Baits Sanford. I l l - I M I Jena Porilg Realty 7*4 B. 1 French Unferd. T71A47I Marty Trencher Councilman Winter Springs. Florida Shenandoah Village 477S f. Orlando Or. 17-41 Unferd. I H - l t H Jim Hartman Winter Springs City Council Hartman A Sons Construction. 1111044 Casa Mia P lu e rU Rtstorante of Unferd 1441 S. Orlande Dr. Unferd. 715700a Wilfred "H o p " Arnold Jr. Councilman Seat II Winter Springs, Florida David T. F a rr City Commissioner Unferd. Florida John V. To r case Deputy Mayor Winter Springs. Florida Bike A Mower Canter 4*4 French Av*. Unferd. m-47St Wall Plumbing A Hoofing Inc. 1007 Sanford Avo. Sanlord. 777 4*41 Reynolds Lock A U fa Service 4*4 French Ave. Unlerd. 717-4757 Lois' Place l i t e. 1st St. Sanlord. 111-4111 Bob Daehn and Mother Mobile Homo Brokers 4410 E. Colonial Drive Orlando. Fla., 171 m o Miner's Radio A Appliance H i t Orlande D r. Unlerd. 7H *M1 Tony Russl Insurance 1417 S. Franch Avo. Sanford. H l d lt S Eddie 0. Keith City Cemmlsslener Unferd. Florida Maureen Boyd City Council Winter Springs. Florida Dick Joyce Well Drilling Rt. 1 Bei 744 Unlerd. 177-441* Sgt. Harold E . Ratliff USAF European Theatre K IA Magdasburg. Germany, 1141 A Child's World 1*54 S. Unford Av*. Unferd. 177*474 Poggy A Richard Packard In Memory of Laved Ones Be sure and lly your flag ossJuna 14th 1 �Monday, May JJ, m i — IB School TONIGHT'S TV Artists Awarded (andidaln receiving Ihe Preceptor degrrr are: Barbara Gorman, Susan Hyrd. Linda Keeling, Kitty Corley and Kllen Keefer. 10 BSP M em bers Reach Preceptor il^ / d t o ^ S n , M ,r g l* B#to#1 B a rta r* G o n w n . Betty Ja c k , Ellen National recognition in a rt has tome to middle and tenior high ic h o o l it u d e n t j In B r m r d , O ra n g e . O ic e o la and Sem inole counties through the Scholastic A r t Awards program. The announcem ent of national awards by Scholastic Inc. clim axes a p ro g ra m which started with regional Scholastic A rt A w a rd s exhibitions sponsored b y Robinson's of F lo r id a In February. The prestigious H allm ark Honor Prise of 1100 for the frnfra l Florida Region was awarded to M ich e lle Rowland, 16. of Satellite H igh School for a pencil drawing. "Sleeping Child." Miss R oseland also received the Sentinel S ta r's. $300 Best of Show Scholarship Award in the Central Florida E x h ib itio n for " S le e p in g C h ild " Gold Medals were awarded to Herbert Hoover Junior High School students Lynn Nom e and E m ily Rhodes, both (or ink drawings, and James E rv in , L y m a n High School, for a water color. The pieces will be among the 473 entries winning gold medals and Hallmark prises that will make up the Mth National H igh School A rt Exhibition to be held In New York C ity June 10-30. Honorable M ention C e r­ tificates were awarded to lisa Bender, Lake Brantley High School-P rintm aking; Donna Reynolds, Lakevlew Middle S c h o o l-M ix e d M e d ia , and Lynn Funk and Elisabeth Lam b, DeLaura Jun ior High School In Satellite B e a c h both pencil drawings. (N S C ) D a ita o a g « M k Orl«*6o 12:30 O II D E A R A B B Y : My mother is a healthy, vibrant widow of 50. Dad has been dead for 12 years, and during that time m y mother devoted her life to ra ilin g m y brother, my utter and me. She la an R N. with special training in tntensivecare nursing. So what's the problem? M o m wants to Join a convent. I am overjoyed and (eel that the has the right to follow the dictates ot her conscience. M om h at no encumbrances, as we kids a rt alt raised and have families of our own. The order the has chosen has accepted her. The hang-up Is m y brother and sister. They are adamant in their op­ position to Mom 's decision. Th e y act as though the is joining some kind of kooky cu lt! It's tearing Mom apart. She wants so tr u d i to pursue her calling, but the want* the approval of all her children. B ow can I convince m y brother and sister that Mom has the right to become a nun? L O V IN G D A U G H T E R DEAR D A U G H TER : Instead of try tag to roa> tare you r brother to d stater that your mother hat the right to become a nun, coavtace year mother that she doesn't need the approv nl el her children to follow the dictates of her heart and conscience. look m e 30 years to get over Robert Ta ylo r. IIA P 1 £ S S W ID O W IN' N E W H A M P S H IR E DF.AR H A P L E S S : Hang la there, hooey! ( T m •till not ever Tyro n e Power.) baseball players spitting a stream of tobacco juice all over the place, we hardly watch now. A b b y , w h y do baseball players chew tobacco? UPSET STO M A C H S IN A L L E N T O W N PA. D E A R U.&. IN P A .: I don I know, but I'll ask. And If I get ssy ju ic y a a t w r n I'U let ywu knew. (Steve G arvey, George Brett. Rod C a rrw , w b rrr are you when I need you?) D E A R A B B Y : I sympathize with E lsie, the 66-year-old widow who had a crush on her 81-year-old lawyer. She had never gone out with him , but she brought him brownies once and sent htm a valentine. M y la w y e r Is also a bachelor, but I'v e never tried brownies or valentines. I just keep m aking out new wills. Soon he will have all my money for drawing new wills. Poor Elsie asked If there was an y harm In dreaming She said it took her 25 years to get ove r George Brent. Have you any suggesions far m e? It I to see those Yau'rt sever toe young or too old to learn bow to make people like you. G et A bb y’s sew booklet ol p ra c tic a l advice. Send I I sad ■ stamped ( I S te a ts ), sell-a ddressed envelope Is : A bb y, Popularity, 122 Lask y D r., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad June 21 Is Fathe r's Day. The H erald Is searching for the annual "OutaUm ling D ad," but we need the help of readers. TeU us tn your own words why you think s certain father telephone number at the top of a page. Then add the name of your candidate, giving his full name, address and telephone number. About a page and one-half of In­ formation on standard size paper ta sufficient. tobacco. M y husband and I used to enjoy sitting dow? unappetizing the class, recently had to write 100 times, " I w ill be quiet during class tytm e," because the m ajority of the class was talking. ( I w asn't.) I don't third: that was fair, and I politely told the teacher so. She said that was the only way aha could get everybody to be q u ie t A b b y , d o n 't yo u think teachers can find a more just and effective way to keep the kids from talking? IN N O C E N T Y E T A R M S O R E D E A R IN N O C E N T : A more “ just" w ay, perhapa, but possibly not ooe that's more effective. Well, I have no Idea why her boyfriend doesn't kiaa her, but I'm w re the braces have nothing to do with I t Y ou said that maybe the Ups get cut from too much p re s s u re . Wrong. I have ■ boyfriend with traces and he Is better than anyone I've kissed! I had m y Up cut once during a kiss and the guy didn 't even wear braces! U IN P IT T S B U R G H ta outstanding. F irs t, write your name, full address and D E A R A B B Y : I think it's disgusting the way those bigleague baseball players chew w ith a snack to watch the games on T V , but It's so D E A R A B B Y : I am a 12yesr-old strnlght-A student. I, along with everyone else In D E A R A B B Y : I a m w riting in reply to the 21-year-old g irl who said her b o y frie n d doesn't kiss her because she wtars braces on h e r teeth. Thin gravy can be chickened with instant potato flakes instead o f (tour. Submit entries to O U R S E L V E S Editor Doris Dietrich, 206 N . Fre n ch Ave., Sanford, 32771, so later than noon on June 11. Oumis sw , (Mpnu PhMm crtcxw Sot Boon* (l'0 "nvs 1:00 1 :1 0 (I O M O W Up In A m t ' IB W| |l»4»i Dt/vf «tr» DmaBSftor* 12:00 1:40 12 (17) BAJf BAIL lot Angoaot Dodgers al AKonlt B '»*t 200 a f OAKY DEVOTIONAL O 1< ' CABO SHAM S 11 Q f r i t jN f w s 1j (35) r h e w o r ld o r etoevr f f i ( i o ) in s id e / our (u o h i O (10} A U ABOUT VOU (TUt) a ) I id ) U A TH f MATICAl M LA. noNSHiPsnwto.rw) TUESDAY 03( 10) coven to covrn (Thui 12 (17) fr ee m a n r e r o r ti 12:15 tD ( 101 A U A a o u r VOU |MON| ffi ( I d ) M ATH IUAnCAi. BfLA § drug uMd by toma U S OTd •rtfirifit n A r f r i • loot at the OUBC two-may ciM t TV tfttam Jtrry fUhar on MrfKNng * g M a r t Cat* Carrot has TKXswes rrue. fro (D (101 ifTTtn eroecf (weot 0 )1 1 0 ) MATH PATBOt (THU) 12:30 a 4 now s l l o SLABCH FOR TOUOAAOW <Z> P BTAH S HOPt 4t (351 FAMILY ATT AID ffl <10) t t f c rm c c o m p a n y im (7 Q J O M P S M U ) 11(351 b a r n e y ie h l e r ID (1 0 ) MACMCJt / LtMRER fVPOUT 12 (1 7 ) A lt IN THE EAMItV 1.00 7:30 I I A inCTACO O U O H I O SSO.OOO PYRAAAC f t ) FA U LT FfUO II iT O 4 BAYS O f O U B U V M ) a TH t YOUNQ A NO The Bt S T U S S <7 O a l l m y CHILDREN 11 (3 5 )5 2 (1 7 ) MOV* t c I Id ) L t T T t B PEOPLE (MON. TU t) O ) ( <0) A U ABOUT VOU (WTO) (D IO UATH PATROL (THU) ( D U O ) BOOK BIRO |FIW) sirhooa ffl ( 10} OCX CAVtTT 12 (171 BASEBALI lo t Angeles Dodgers M Aiu m a B m i 800 0 ( £ BOS HOPES ALL-STAR C O M IO V SIRTHOAV PARTY (UtbW K Taylor. Cm-go C Bcotl. U < »ty Rooney and U*ry It o ln o i) SPEX THE EMPIRE STRIKES SACK TIN lechnolog, bttmd m iK t lK Specie! (R tcll it •> P»t SOeciel Notiod try Wart h u m lecturing laws Bom Rms mcK«*ng TB* (move StrAaa Baca ' end Close Encounters O* TTw Hard R «4 |R| (7 O LARRY OATUN AHO THE QATUN BROTHERS BANO JoKnny 1:15 CO ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE (WON) a> I 10) COVIR TO COVtR (Tut, •YU). ERR (D I 10) U A TH f MATICAl RELATION8HIP8 (THU) 6:30 C].1O 40 ALLEN 6:45 (D ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 1:30 ID I 101 MATHEMATICAL RELA- 655 ( 2 ) 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING FIORKJA 7 00 Q 'f lT O O A V (T MORNMO WITH CHARLES KUWAIT I T a OOOO MORNMO AUI RICA II |35| BUOS BUNNV 0 110) TODAY M THE IIOISLA. o TURN 52(17) FVMTIMI To Observe Anniversary Mom Doesn't Need Kids' Approval tomorrow Stnahart. nittcaan Or Hook. Pro# Couple Admiring their P rrcrptor pins and badges. Margie Belne, Viola Frank. Betty Jack, l-essir Pauline and Phyllis Senkarlk. Orij*d« O '* 7:25 TOOAV W ElORlOA TKMtSMPS(MON) (D (1 0 ) STORY BOUNOfTUE) ® 10} UATH PATROL rWXO) 0 ( 10) P tS C i / OUT (THU) ID ( 10) A U ABOUT VOU (ERR 1.45 a> (1 0 ) m a t h e m a t i c a l re TIONSMIPSIMOH) 1101 MATH PATROL (TU t) ( 10 ) PrBlOC / OUT (WtO) f f 10) IE TTE R PEOPLE (THU. M r. and Mrs. W illiam F . G ebhardt of P ao la w ill celebrate their ttlli wedding anniversary Wednesday with a family get-together. They were married on May 26, 1926 In St. Louis, M o . They had two children, W illiam F. Gebhardt J r . and Frank lin L Gebhardt They also have five grand­ ch ildren and three great grandchildren. P rio r to re tirin g , Mr. Gebhardt had his own con­ struction business Publicity W orkshop 5 2 (1 7 ) HAZEL Offered Th e Council of A rts and Sciences will present the Fifth Annual Publicity Workshop on June 12 from 9 a m . to 4 p m . at Rollins College, Bush Auditorium, In Winter Park. Th e workshop Is designed especially for n o npro fit organizations and provides necessary " h o w to ” In­ formation on developing an effective publicity campaign. Public service organizations are encouraged to take ad­ vantage of this opportunity to meet and discuss publicity problem s w ith Ihe professionals. Representatives from the media and public relations will be on hand to conduct lesaions on "W riting the News t2 (l7 )i O <() ,^ 1 l* (I) n m <j ) O ai s u ry -p C*T*» u t [ PLAZA I Release," "Preparing Radio Donna Janecxko, a graphic snd T V Spots," "M apping Out arttat for the Seminole County the Publicity C a m p a 'gn ," and School Board, ta displaying Working with the M e d ia ." h e r collection of "Batik and This year's featured speaker Soft Sculpture" at Ihe ILM H Is Carole Nelaon, N e w s G a lle r y , Sanford, now A n c h o rw o m a n , W FTV through M a y 30. Channel 9. She ta a v e n a tile artist who Registration for the has a degree tn art educaUon workshop ta 112 for m e m b e n f r o m New Y o rk State of the Council of A rts k University College at Buffalo. Sciences and 113 for non- She resides In Winter P ark m em ben. The fee Includes a w ith her husband and two publicity handbook with "h o w to " inform ation and a d ire cto ry of local m e d ia contacts. A better boxed lunch U available (or $5. For registration form ation c a ll the in ­ A rts Council at H I E A R TS iM J 77171. " *? ” 01 n i ter — mowuuis tom* ctf King T u ll heel brottur |R) (19(35) JUS BAKKSR Washington, O.C.'s perk system covers more than 6.000 acres. y 1 Y M ONLY M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E PALM . CARD • CRYSTAL RAIL READING F a i l — 'P r e t e a t — fu ro re H t i n m ADV1CIO N ML AHAUiS • t i l l -LOVE • MAtaUCt • IMiHBUt B E E N IN B U S IN E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S tN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U R S B A M - 9 P M Cloteti Sunday (305) 831-4405 la s BLOCKS NO R IK Of DOC.TKACH HD �. I B — Evening Here 14. Senforr Legol N otice ,rs M onder. M a y u , m i Legal N otice Pg SI. m Section 111 It. on Welt tele ot Homer Avenue. South ot Adorns St IDIST al n o t ic io f p u b l ic h a a u n g ii l o v E l l d a n t / l e r j u n b it. m i BAlAtSAtl lay - R I Rnidential ? M PM. Ian# • Lot Sue Variance Irtm TO WHOM IT MAY CONCtRN 1400 tq IT to 4000 tq tl On lots B A NOTICE it herebv e<«tn that in* H. Hock A. Bungalow CRy PB 1. Sem.Aol* County Board el A4 Pg 11. m Sedan is ISM. ana lot lullmen* will conduct * putt* Norm ol the NE corner ot Airport heoeind to consider me tallowing Blvd A Bungalow IOIST SI tt JAMES L K E L L Y BAIA A VARIANCES II III ItV - A I Agr.culturt /one I KU Hl 1 BBINkM AN. INC - - Lot Sue Ver.anco Irom 4I.S4C tq • A l l I I I I I AAV ICON M tg 40.4*0 tq n and Front Vord T IN U C O I — Pi#nnog Jnit vanonco from SO ft to IS tt on Lot Dev*s*pment /one — R**r Yard 11. Many oaks Unrecorded S D. Variance from IS n t« 11 n Iron m Section 14SOM on Oak vsta me mean high M le r mark lor a Trol IDIST SI pool screen enclosure on Lot L B REQUEST FOR SIX MON A*och C. Sweetwater Oeki Sect on THS EXTENSION II. !•• n . Pg* I It. mi Section It It I. PRANK H HALL — (CON It. A i m RivgrDgnd Bird IDIST TlNUEOl - BASIS 1110) 4IE C 1 Commercial l e n t Approval II 1 G E O R G E AMASON - ( A l l granted H U M lor a Special H i l l I I V - R IA Residential tone Eictptien lo bU'W on pH change • Rter Vord variant* from » It tube wash shop and mini storage 10I I I I lor screen room on Lei Ml. buildings on lee* A t. A IA Farttl Wrenewod Height* Unit 1. PB If. furves Homes. PB M. Pg al. Pet I I I I . SBC H U M o n me lo ti Section I I I I IS. on test side et sidtot Cypres* Drive. Irdiel South lores! Cite Rd. S«um ol Highway ol Grove Ave 101 ST II c U tpproa NO IT Norm or Ihe Orenge County Line IDIST II 1 ERNEST RAV NICHOLS BAIA IS I I I ItV — A I Agr culture c s p e c ia l e x c e p t i o n s I one - Let Sue Variance Irom MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS A I AGRICULTURE /ONE n w to it to is. ioo to it. Lot I GARY L. DUFOUR - BAIA * dm variance Irom IM n lo to it on Lot I. BKKk I, Chute VitK. IS II) SITE - To pork a mobile Unretorded Plot. Section I I I I 11. fume on Let IL Woodland Estates on Norm tide ol Overlook Orive. M Sedan M 1111. olt Lockwood appro* MR It io t l ot Incxr Hill Rd IOIST II Rd IOIST II I CHARLES W E R T - BAIAIS 4 CLYDE A PITTS - RA|» It S IIIITE Toperk a mob.lt homo I II 17V - A I Agriculfura tone on lo l a. Woodland Etlaiac. Lot Silt Vor lento Irom Il.tAd tq It Sedan 141111. East ol Lockwood to I I .I ll tq H on Lot 4. Block L Rd. I m.tot South ol S R 4tt. 'e Chula vnlo. Urrrtorded Plot, mile Eesf on Rod Ember Rd lection 77 71 17. on sovili tide ot IOIST II Overlook Orive and Norm tide ol 1 DONALD L ALBER T Brum lev Road. Eatl ot Snow Hill BAIA t i l l ) 41TE To pork 0 - -u. 1. homo no t «vt s# Ww.ecu-, Road lO H T I I I CLYDE A PITTS BAIA IS fHairs Section M i l 11. E .u of III MV - A 1 Agriculture lone Lockwood Rood, epprenmeiely 1 Lot SUe Var lontt Irom H.SAO to It miles South Ots R alt IDIST I) a KEITH P JOHNSON. JR. •o ll.oaa tq it. Lot WtdU variance Irom IM It lo 111 It on Lot A. Slock BAIA IS III SITE - To pore 0 L Chula Vitte. Unrecorded Piai mobile home on me W 14S ft ol E Section 77 21 B . on I he Norm tloa ewnot n ‘ tor n e >. of sw •. oi ot Brumiev Rood. Eetl ot Snow Sedan m i l l , Its* N 11 ft lor Willingham Rd. containing S acres JHill Rd IDIST II O SMITH BAIA more or lass, located on South side IISAI IIROBERT ItV - RM I Single ram.iv of Willingham Rd. I 'vm .lesN Eot Motile Home Retelenl.al 0 tlnci SR CIS IOIST I) — Lot Sue Variance Irom 1000 to H S NANCY C kOCH A io eooo tg iti Lot Width variance RAYMOND J LANDRY - BAIA Irom IS It lo SO H on la's l l I I I . II III C IT E -T o pork o mobile M.dwav Park, Section I. PB 4 Pot home on the E •■oi Lot M l. Swope N N ' i.m Section n M M. on IE Land Companr, Block Hammock. to r ot Old Orlando Sanlord Road. PB 1. Pg 110. In Section IA M 11. on SR 417, Between Avalona Drive Packard Avenue. Wed e l V e n t SI IOIST I) and Oerdent Drive IOIST 11 S M ICHAEL N EW M AN I ROBERT O SMITH - BAIA IS All ISV - RM I Single ram.lv BAIA IS Bll SITE - T t pork o Motile Home Retidaniial D Uriel mob.it home on mo lollowing Lnl Width Variance Irom 10 It lo properly Begin 4tl 14 II E at NW SOU on lo ll A7 A AS. Midway Park. c o ro lN W 'vtM W ' • ol Section A Section I. PB 4. Pgt eete *t. M 70 11. run S I I I 4» It lo Nlv ■ W or i Section 77 >0 SO, on Northwetletly Old Osceo'a Rd. SEly Along Iho ido at Ruhland Road between Occeoi4 Rd. I ll e e ti. N M l 14 tt. w . Avalona Orive and Gardens Drive elite It IA ROB Also known oi LOTS 1 A 1. Deer Trocki. located ■IDIST II mue West ol Mullet Leke Pork ' A SHUrORD CONSTRUCTION ICO - BAIA IS All AIV - PUO. Rood, an Iho North lido o4 0 VCrole Planned Unit Development /one Rd IDIST 11 I ROBERT CATCHINGS tde t u r n variance Irom I I I I Irom odoe ot povomonl lo M II BAIA It All f It E - I t pork o Horn ado# ol povomonl on Lot 10. mobile homo on mo lollowing Woodbr algo at T ha Spf mgs. Unit L property Ihe N III tl of W 47t II el PB II. Pgt al at. in Sectwn I I I It. IW ' < el IW >. of Section A ig 11. M SE comer ol Springs BivP A m i met pert lying Nerth ef Otceele Reee Further described Woodbr logo Rd IDIST. >1 t JOSTPM DIPISA BAIA It et on the South side el Osceola III tov PUD. Planned Unit Reed. I I# miles SEly or Mullet development lone - Reer Lake Pork Rd IDIST. II t or Yard Variance tram Id ll Id I I T A >OUNGBLOOD - BAIA n lor pooI on Lot 1. Woodbr .opa at IS IIIM TE — To pork a mobile the Springs. Unit I. PB II. Pa 74. home an me N 1> or Lot A. Sanford i n Sect « < 1 11 Id, ol me end Calory Delta. PB I, Pg* 7| IA >n Utile Wekiva Cl oft Woodbridge Section t ID 11. on the South i.deoi Rd O U T 11 OnufO Rd. AM II West «f Bearden io o a n i E l t u r a v - BAiais Avenue IDIST 11 III SSV Planned Unit S ROBERT H CALLIS — BAIA Development /one — Rear Void IS III SITE - To pork a mobile Variance 'rom 10 It It 10 ft lor • tvwne on Ihe SE<< ol N E '. ot NW ttroenod porch on l ot Irt. Wrkieo •. ol SECTION 1114 SB. on Hunt Club. Fou M ml Sedan I. PB the West side of Hester Avenue, ll Pgt It Al. m Section S it It. on AM It South o« S R W . Lose *r\ i tide ol Molder nr tt Drier. I Jessup Nursery IDIST tl m i Norm ot Colter Drive and ID EDWARD E HARRIS — adjacent la H o nd o Power BAIA H i l l I0 IE y To pork o mob.ir homo on Iho E 's ot Lol A eatemenlt IDIST. II II M LE E H OR NBICK SommoN Glfder.t SW >. ol SE V* BAIA IS I I I A0V OC Olllca ol Soctan 11011. PB S. Pg 71 on tM in d - Varloncotrom tSItlold Iho Norm Ida et kentucky Street II lor building and S tt lor parking ■a mi<e Wekl ot Siptt Are (DlST Irom I a fight ot war Variance lo II It GARTH A SCHWCl/EH Mow paved parking in tno s ll perimeter butler and reduce 1) BAIA IS ASI ACTE - To pork t ipecet lo t It width nee M tl end le mobile home in Lot 17. Seminole calculate the required number ol Estates. Phase 1. m Sedan ] i Tt tpecek letting pul the afevpipr. If ol tho end ot Orongo Avenue. restrooms, equipment rooms, and Norm ol S R 44 IDIST. II II WILLIAM ORAkE BAIA Mbbv area Irom the grots lloor To park o mob.a tree requ.rernenl. on Ihe tallowing IS III CITE described property All ot Lott 11 homo on Lot M. Seminole Eddies. Ihrocnpi H let* me roed nghlt ot Phase 1. in Sedan 14 If If. Norm wev. Block P, Soniendo Springs ol S R 44. ot Iho end at Orange Trad St. PB A. Pg 11. piut *0 If at Ave (O UT SI I) A A MCCL A NAHAN ■acaird Rutaell Street, m Section I I 11 It. on the Eotl tide ot BA 14 ISAIr ISV A A7TE - Front Douglas Avenue, oppcoa I mile Yard variance on Center Street South ot Highway oc IDIST 11 Irom IS ll to IS ft. Side Street Venencef IromMIt to lift on S R ll t b i c i t y e l e c t r i c a l 44 end Forest Avenue to pork a CONTRACTORS. INC - BAIAIS mobile Dome on Lots 14. IS. A IA SI) l)V - M IA InduttrcAt tana Trent Setback Variance Norn 100 Block 1. Aiderrne Pork. PB 4. Pg so. ei Sedan 11 If If. on Ihe •fileSOU Irom residential district. Th o S 's o fN t ■« of NE '.o f N t . Norlhwesl earner ol Forest ot Sodign it ll It Ang. mo N <t ot Avenue end Comer Street. South ot N E '. ol N E '. ot NC'e Rt Sod ices SR 44 IOIST II IS II It Further oetcripeO OS IA 0 SPECIAL e x c e p t i o n s eclet el Ike end et serene Dnve. O THIR me md NR «tI ol Dougiet Rood, 1 JIMMY R WILKSRSON needing North Irom Highwor 474 BAIA H i l l 111 - A I Agriculture IDIST 11 /one To enow Race Morse II ROBERT L. SILKWORTH BoerdiOf and training Focllilv on •AI4 H i l l 14V — R 1AAA the Nlloaing proporly. Tho NW c* Residential /one — Reor Yard ol SW le ot Sod ion 111111. and oil variance Irom 10 It lo t ’ > II lor mol portion ot Seaboard Coastline screen enclosure lor pool on Lot I t Railroad Company's 4f tl wide *Block O. Spring Lake HIIil Sec nghl ot way. ediommg the Sly line lion I. PB IL Pg AB. in Sectons H et Lois 1.1. A 10. plus Lots I. f . A 10 A I) 11 It. on Ihe South tide ol ol Swopes lrd Addition la Block Lake DrkliOt Troll, 'e mile South Hammock, PB 1. Pg M. on Iho ’M Spring lake H.lik Dr. (DlST 11 smith sme rt HighwtT e ll t t u s i It GEORGE PETSOS BAIA Oklahoma Ave IDIST II IS III l/V R IA Ra*dent lol 1 S O UTH ERN BELL Iona - Rear Yard v ir lance Irom TELEPHONE A TELE G R A P H SM fllg SIT tor pool onelotsrr ton Lot CO - BAIA ISAII H E A I N. Alock M Norlhgolf. PB M. Pgt Agriculture /on* - To place o -Y| 44. In Sod on M 1) M. on m* NE Telephone Switching Facility on corner •• Like Boulevard and the toiaw.ng property A port ot HRiscut IDIST. al lot IA (lock 0. O R Mitchell s IS JAMES W CRUSE - BAIA Survey at me Levy Grant, oc IIIII1 1 V - R 1AA Residential iQfdevg to p b i. Pg A said parcel tone - Side Yard Variance tram being more particularly described IS ll In A snenet lor tlockaae rence as From the SW comer at Lot IA on Lets IA A II, Block B. Soniendo BUKA D .D A Mitchell's Survey ot fSpcmge. Trad APB A Pg U . m me mo Levey Grant, according to PB )A i. ol NW U ol Seitron I |l It. I. Pg L run N 07 degs 17' 44" W. on the NE corner ot Palm Springs A>ong W line ol u d Lot IA o Rood end Noble SI (DlST 41 distance at fM It more or test to o IA A LBEB T R p o r t u n a punt! on the Sly R W I me ot S R % A IA IS I I I 71V R IAA alt. thence run N IJ degs At SS" E Resdeniiei /on* — Aron! Vord along tad Sly A W Ime. M H tor o Variance Hem IS tt to 14 ll to POB. throe y continue N 47 degs 04 construct carport on Lois IS A M . IS ' B 7Stt. thenct run S 04 oegs SI’ •M W l l ft ot lo t 11 Block G OS ' E IM It. tnence tun S A) oegs Soniendo Springs. Troll IA PB i 44' SI- W IS It. thence rim ft 04 Pg 71 m Section | tt /a. SB Norm nogs SI' OS' W. IM 71 to FOB. Sdt 04 Canton Street ippos.tr located 11 Section 74 lo Jo on the Vidor A i r IDIST 4) W »m tula ot 1 B alt ot Wagner 11 NICHOLAS C B4ADICK — Curve, appro* 7000 tt NorTfi ot PAIS IS I I I AIV R IA Mohaak Village Development dial /on* — Pence Hnghl IDIST 11 artonct tor spud stockade irnct 1 PEACEFUL /ION BAPTIST I it A inches to A n A mcheo on | c h u r c h , in c — BAI a i S A H U E Lot 1 end N •i ol lo t a. Block B j R I Resdm'iel l e n t — To build Sanlondo Springs Tract M PA 4 I a churckon the E •>ot L p*S 1 A IA A O lN O A S A M IN O lB COUNTY •o * r o o f a o j u s t m c n t # ^ v Legal Notice^ less the N ile Hot L o ll, also mo W AOft of lots 1A IA lest the N 114 H o4 Lot 1. Frost's Addition to Altamonte No A PB I. Bg A. m Section It tt M. r tho Nerth tide ot Pme Street, one block South ot Norm Street and West ot Jackson Street IOIST tl E APPROVAL OP M INUTES I V o , IA IN I Regular meeting This public hearing wiH bo held m Room MO Ot the Seminote Cewnty Courthouse. Sanford. F lor do. on Juno IA IN I. ot I M P M . or as soon marrafter as possible Wf’ffu eemamtsfiled w.th the lend Management AAoneger will be consdered Persons appearing at me public heating wilt be heard Hearings may be continued from time Ig time as found necessary Farther drte-ls available bv calling 111 41N Eat Ilf Parsonsoraadvisodthat.il they Oreida to appeal any decision made ot mis heorhid. 'hoy will need e record at the proceeding*, and Nr Such purpose, they may need to insure that 0 verbatim recordotme proceedings is mode, which record Included the tettlmonr end evidence upon which mo appeal Is to be based SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTM ENT bv r o o e r p e r r a . c h a ir MAN Publish May IS. IN I DEI III o r d in a n c e n o ha an o r d in a n c e o p t h e c i t y OF L0N G W 0 00. FL O R ID A , ANN EXIN G to AND IN CLUOINO WITHIN THE COR PORATE AREA TO THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE ANO BEING IN SEMINOLE COufiTV, A ID MORE P A R TIC U L A R L Y OESCR IBEO AS FOLLOW S >s£P l ? 5 A L D E S C R IP TIO N bY l o w i r e o e " f i n i n o th e CORPORATE LIMITS OF TH E C ITY OF LONGW OOO, FLORIDA. TO INCLUOE SAID LANOWITHIN THE M UNICIPAL LIM ITS OP TH E C IT Y AUTHORIZING AM ENDM ENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED, PROVIDINO FOR THE RIGHTS ANO P R IV IL E G E S ' FOR CITIZENSHIP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL ITY AND EP FECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, mere has been filed with tho City Clerk ot mo City ot Long wood. Florida, a Patition cantam,ng mo names of property owners In the area ot Sommoto County. F lor Ida. described os le g a l Notice Seminole County Properly Ap (reiser at tp me sufficiency ot such Petilmn pursuant t l the trrms of sad Charier received. Whereat me City Commission ot tho City ot Longweod. Plorido. hot deemed it m the best irdoret' ol the City ot Long wood. Florida to accept sad Petition and to onnee tod area. NOW. THEdEPORE. b e IT O R D A IN EO BV TH E C IT Y COMMISSION OP TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO B IO A . AS FOLLOWS S E C TIO N ! That thd totlowmg acicrS rt s ts e e n i. Is tr*t: d e s c r ip t io n parcel i Lott 1 and A Nta the West IIS teat Iwnen measured at rlgpit angles I Ihereot. and test the South 17 ao Net (when measured ot right angles I ot to d Lot A at shewn on tho Ptat ot TR ia NO l EO ALE. ot Recorded m Plot Boot 4 Pago It ot mo Public Records at lorn non County. Fiord! Contoming A IAS acres, mart or lost I Total including Lake) p a r c e l IA A portion gt the N W I tot Secldn A Townthip 11 South. Range M Eott. Sammol* County. Flordo end ba ng more particularly deter .bad at toitpwt The Watt IIS Mitel et Lott land A less the South tl 40 tool of to d Lol f ot shown on Plat ol "TR IAN O LEO ALE" as recorded m Plat Boot 4 Pag* 11 *4 tho Public Racords *1 Seminal* County Florida P AR C E L! BEGINNING at Iho Norlhtall corner al Lot 1. TRIANOLEOALE, acrordmg to tno Plot mortal at Recorded in Plat Book A. Pag* 11 at me Pubnc Records of Semlnolo County. Fierdo. thence run Southerly loo teat to the Southeast comer ot tod Lot li menco run Westerly along me Southerly boundary of ted Lot I. MA Al teal. thonca run Northerly (• 4 v— rJ —* in * liviiiwiif i*te ef to d Lef 1. to d pomt lymg It* A) test Westerly tram tho Pomt ot Begrmmg. thence run Easterly along the Northerly imt ol to d Lot 1. o distance ot MAA1 leal to tho Poml ol Beginning Coniammg Q AC7 acres, mart or 'ess PARCEL Ji lot I c. TRIANOLEOALE. according to the Plot Ihereot at recorded m Plot Book a. Pag* 11 of mo Public Hrcordl ol SommoN County, lost the North IS taet (whan measured at right angles I ihereot tor R Wot Hot* Roed all tantartimgR w ao tael in wdthl AND LO T I. said Plat tl TR IA N G L E O A L E . last mo Watt IRS taet (whan measured at right eng let I Ihereot. and otto lest Beginning al the Northeast comer of to d Lol 1. thence run Southerly 144 leal to the Southeast corner ol to d Lot 1. thence run Westerly along Ihf Southerly houndory ol to d Lot 1. IM Al taotj money run Northerly to o pomt on Ihe Northerly Ime ot to d Lot 1. told point lying l i f t ] feel Westerly Irom Iho Point ol degmmng thence run Easterly, along mo Norther ly ime of sad Lot 1. a distance ot MA A1 leal t* tho Point of Beginning AND That pan et Lot IT. Bloch D. DR M ITCHELL A SURVEY OP THE L E W ORANT according to tho Plot thereat al retarded m Plat nor* t. Page I or me Pubf« Records ol Seminole County. Pdrdo. lying South ot Slot! Road 4)4 Ion tinting R d At lt d ui wdthl and lymg West of Stott Rood IS and too Ion r i li ng R w IA0 taet m wdth). LESS. Bagm nmg ol tho intivttctian of Iho Southerly R w Ime et State Roed <14 with me westerly R W lino of Slot* Ro'd IS and *04. monco run N At degrees 00' AP' W . along sad Southerly R w line ot Stott Rood 41A o distance of III Ieel. thence run S OS degrees SP la" W . parallel with to d Westerly R W line ot State Roed IS end AOO. a distance et ltd taet. Usance run S as degrees » 07" E . 117 teat to sod Westerly R w Ime ol State Rood IS and too thence run N AS degrees SP 14" ■.. along to d R W Ime. o d stance of 144 **et to Ih# Poifd ol Beginning Contain.ng ) IAS acres, more or less bo end the tame is hereby annaiad •o and mod* o port d me City ol Longwaod. Pdrdo. pursuant to the terms of tho Charter of tho City ol Long wood. Pdrdo. Chapter 44 1100. Lows ol Plorido. IfOf, Chapter IS W . Lows of Pdrdo HIS end Fiord* Slolul* t i l l 044 SECTION 1 Thai me corporate lim.It of tho City of Longwoed. Pdrdo. be and Its* tom* ora hereby rad#lined to el to include tod land heroin described and enneied S E C TIO N ) Thai Hi* City Cdrk it hereby author Iltd I* amend, altar and supplement m* official city map ol tho CHy of Longwood. Pdrdo. to mclud* me ermeaolion nnttmod m Section I her eel SECTION f That upon mis ordinance becoming effective, the •evoewt eng property owners in th* above described ormeitd .fee mail be on!.tied lo oil tl mo r ignis and prlvilegos end immun.t.r* at art. Irom lima to lima. Oatarmmad bv th* povrfrung authority ef Iho City ol Longwood. Pdrdo. and th* provisions of sod Charier of tho City of Long wood. Pdrdo. Chapter 44 1)44. Lons of Pdrdo. ItAf. and Chapier ISM! Laws of Pdrdo. I PIS SECTION S II any section or portion of * Section ot mis or t e e n s * p rw rt to at owoid. unlawful, or unconstitutional. It thou not b* hod to invalidate or impair m# valdity. tore* or artact of one other tectum or port of this orpinonct SECTION a All ordinances or pent of ordinances In conflict herewith be and m* some or* hertbv repealed SECTION I This ordinance Shell tea* eflecf pursuant to th* provisions *1 Plorido Statute SyiEAC DESCRIPTION PARCEL I) lots 1 and a. .ess the West I7S teat when meesurad at right angles) thereof, and less Iho South 17 to feet (when measured 01 right angles) ot sod Lot 4. os shown on tho Plot ot TRIANGLEDALE. os Recorded M Plat BooA I. Pago 11 ol tho Public RocordS ot Sominoto County, Florida Cenlemmg a III Acres. more or loss I Total including Laktl PARCEL IA: A portion ol tho N W '« ot Section 4. Township 11 South, Range M Eatl. Sominoto County, Plorido and being more particularly described ot loilowt the A M I If S M tael ot Lott Sand a. iet» me South It id leal ol soul Lot 4 es shewn an me Piet ot "TR IAN G LED ALE" os recorded ■n Plot Book 4. Page 11 ft Iho Public Records ol Sominoto County. Plormo (omening 1 11 acres more or lost (Total including Loan P AR CEL! BEGINNING Ol Iho Northeast corner ol Lot 1. TRIANGLEDALE. according to mo Plot thereat ot Mecorded m Plot Bock t. Page 11. gt mo Public Records al Seminole County. Florida, thence run Southerl> 144 leal lo ihe Southeast comer of Mid Lot l. monte run Westerly along me Southerly boundary ot tod Lol 1. MAI]teat, thence run Northerly to o point an the Norther ty Ime ot soul Lol 1. sold poml lying MA 11 leaf Westerly tram me Pern! gt Beginning, thence run Easterly, along Iho Norther ly line ot said Lot 1. o d dance et IfAAl teat to tho Poml ot Beginning Contoming 0 All acres more or lest PARCEL 1 Lot I C. TRIANGLEDALE. according to mo Plot thermI as recorded In Piet Book A. Page I) et Ihe PubfK Reform ol Sominoto County levs the Norm IS teat (when measured at right angles 1 thereat lor R W ot Slate Roed alt Ian tutting R w M taet m width) AND Lol 1, slid P ltl of TRIANGLEOALE. lest me Watt MS teat I when measured et right angles! ihereot. end alto less Beginning el the Northeast tamer at said Lot I. thence run Southerly lit teat to me Southeast comer ol said Lot 1. 1hence run Westerly along the Southerly boundary ot soul Lot 1. MA I I teatt thence run Northerly to o potm on the Nor mortr line ot said Let I. told poml tying MS 11 feet Westerly irom Ihe Pood et Beginning, Ihenco run Easterly, along mo Northerly lino ot sod Lot 1. o distance ot MA Al loot If tho Poml ol Beginning ANO That port ot Lot II. Block D. D R . MITCHELL'S SURVEY OP THE LEVY ORANT according to the piol thereof es recorded m Piet Book l. Page S ol Iho Public Rocords ol Samiisot* County, Plorido. Iym« South tt Stole Rood C74 (an yrislmg R W 44 teat m *-S tying tint el Hale Rood IS and 400 Ion ea sting R W ■AO leal In width I. LESS. Brg.n rung at me intersection ot tho Southerly R W like et Slate Rood 414 with the Westerly R w ime ol Slot* Rood IS and 440. thence run N Of degrees 0041" W . Along sold Southerly R W line tl Stott Roed 414 o distance ot III ted. thence run 1 OS degrees SO" la" W , oar ante with sod Westerly R w Im* oI State Rood IS and aOO. a distance ol ltd left, thence run S If degrees Op 17" E . I ll feet to PASSE0 ANO AOOP1EO THIS sod Westerly R W Ime ot Slate doe of - . A o IMI Roed ISond AOO. thence run N OS YlR ST READING April M IAA) dtorees SP 14' E . along to d RW SECONO REAOING low. 0 distance ot ItO teat to the JOHN P HEPP Poml ot Beginning MAYOR OP THE CITY Coniammg 1 1BS acres, more or OF LONGWOOD FLORIDA less ATTEST reguestmg annotation to mo 0 L. TER RY corporal* area ot mg City ot CITY CLERK longamod. Florida. and requested to bo metided thertm. Publish Mar IS, 14. IS. k Jim* I IT* I Whereas sod Pff'ion wot duty DEI 47 certiHed to the Seminole County Property Afproisor om scant to • P L O R tD fl* mo (honor ot the CRy ot tong wood Florida. Chapter at lift. Laws ot Florida, tree and Crept or IStfT. Laws ol Plorido. u ih e Ills and mo carMKdiai el tho Vi; ARRIVE ALIVE .( m u. i» -H e Ip Wanted Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H l CIRCUIT fO ’JM T OP TH E liO H T E R K .h JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO AA 1711 CAM L a m e r if ir s t fed er a l SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, tor marly known as First Ftderal Savings end Loon Association of Miami. Plaintiff, STANLEY S GREEN BERG and NANCY G GREENBERG, h't W.t*. and CITICORP PERSON TO P E R S O N F I N A N C IA L CC74TCS OF FLGSiGA. iKC.. a Florida corporation. Dalandontt NOTICE OP SALE n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n melon mo ISthdovef June. IM I at II 04a m aim* West Front Door of m* C our mouse at Sommoi* County. Florida. *1 Sanlord. Fiord#, ltd undersigned Cdrk will otter tor sal* to ltd highest and best bdaer tar cosh ltd lotlow mg described real property Lot t l . GROVE E S TA TE S , according to th* Plat thereof at recorded m Plat Book 11. Pag* M. Public Record* *1 Sam,not* County, P drdo including I pacifically, but nef by way ol limitation, me tallowing eq uipm en t R tn fo O u tn . D is p o s a l. D l t h w A t h t r , Mtcrowovo. Cyn'rai Heal and Ad, Together with all Ih* Im provim tntt new or haroatlar tree led on Ih* property, end *11 easements, rights, appurtenances rents, royetnes mineral. *11 m d got rights and profits woltr. water rights, and water slock, and Ml futures now or htreottor ot tached lo me proporly, oil ot which, including replacements end additions Ihereto shall be deemed fd be and ramam a port at ms property covered by Ihn mortgage - and an ot mo foregoing, together with ted propertr lor mo leetahod estate•! this Mortgage it on * desenoidl or* harem referred to ot the "Property". Th s sol* it mod* pursuant to • Summary Pinal Judgment In Foreclosure entered in Civil Ac lion No AA I1S1 CA AT L now pending in the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County. F lor do DATED this list dor d May, MEt (S EA L) ARTHUR H BECkWlTH JR CLERK OP TH E CIRCUIT COURT Br Eltonor P Buratt* Deputy Clerk Publish May IS A June I. IAAI DEI III IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA PBOBATB OIVlSION Pile Number Al IIS CP Dioition IN N B i I S T A T I OP FANNIE REBA MUNSON. Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVINO CLAIM S OR OEMANOS Sem inole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS A At A M th r ee m o n th s from th e O A TE OF TH E F lE S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NO TIC E. •* III* any obsactions they may have IMI challenge I he vatuldy gt i m decedent's will. IM qualifications *1 Ih* personal rrp/rtantet.,*. or IM venue uv Ivritdictied ef me court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS n o t s o f i l e d WILL EE FOREVER b a r r e d Dal* Of IM IiftI publicoiion of nut Notice of AdmuutlraHoni May II. IMI Charles Howard Tiobott At Personal Rrpresereelivo of m* f state of FANNIE REBA MUNSON a t t o r n e y fo r person al n E p m E s En t a t i y E jack T Bridges. Esq of C LE v ELANO 4 b r id g e s PoM Oflire Drawer / Sanlord. Florid* 1D7I telephone (lOS) in 1114 Publish Mar 11 IS. IAAI M l IB L IO A L NOTICE I M Department of Health and RthabdiUliy* Services Is staking competitive Seeled proposals for rsloblititmevd and manogemanl of a Deeelopmgntal Training Program m Sam mole County, to sere« opprsaimotely ) l adult davotopmantoiiy disabled clients Completed srepocott mutt be sub milled Dy Juno IA, IMI Propotoi term*) and m Mrvctlona mar be obtained from ire Dosser imeni ef Health and Re Mb'i'ioi vt Services District VII. Devetopvnemol Services Program Oilif *. 40# w Raomtan. Sud* Ml. Orlando. Ftorus* UMI. (MSI all 4)4) Further interm4t«n may be obtains! from Susan Wouiowui or Bob Rill T M Slaty at Floruit reserves the right tg refect on* and all proposals Publish Mov I ) k IS IMI D€l 114 m r $ M PM 4 00 M inimum 1 Lings M inim um DEADLINE Noon Tuesday All C lJttilib d Advertising Alto A rP tir t in IPs* Evgnmg Hr re id on Wednesday prgcpdmg the Herald Advtrtisgr T M rdigs shewn above ar* l e i both d a y s ___________________ i — C a r d o l Th a n k s to— H o b W E n t o d W# ttitft to th *f)k ouf fnentft tm j rwiffcoort fv f m# ond hmdnois ond many donation* shown u« during the recent Ion Of Our home due to UtO You will never b « tor gotten S«gned Trv#«ma Brewer Terry Cooror and Tammy Greene LOCAL ORIVERS FCL At)! MO •SEVERAL OPENINGSI Honest k dependable 4 -F tn o n a h WHY BE L O N tL Y 7 Writg •Ogr A Male Deling Servlet All ages. P 0 Boa M il. Cigar FI IMIS LanotvT Writ* "Bringing paopi* togatfar Dating Servirar' All ages A'Senior CNtiant P O IASI./>mter Haven, ft* p l a te c o l l e c to r (Ceremlcs) Interested In During, soiling, or trading direct with ether cetNctwtT information noyne- Plato E■change Club Infer, P O Boa ML Athbboro. NC 1710] COMPAT A OATE Tab* I mifkitt to litttn tt recorded mettego-1 AM 171 M r M il or writ* Compel A Dot* P O Boa I All Sum marvill*. SC 1S4B1 LsnalyT Now tlngltt mag Stamp addra*4 anvaNp* tor t i e * Into Boa MO (111 Boynton. F L IMIS Molt — Httirrd. Inane lolly socur* Hobbits mclud* tithing booting, golf Would lib* It moot tody compatabla w,th above Pleat* reply I* Boa M CO Evening Herald. P 0 Boa IAP. Sanlord. Flo H ill Lonely Christian Singlet Meet Christian tingles W your art* Writ# Southern Christ ion Singles Club. P O Boa m l Summerville. SC 1*40 or coll I MS# 144 U w ir tf i you f* 45? lvpp»tm*«» your rttirtm rn t )?} 4)41 (Of (111 a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e AND a l l o t h e r p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e YOU ARC H ER EBY NOT IP11 0 mot IM od ministration ot mo ostalo ol p a n n ib r ib a munson. deceased P it* Number II IcS CP, ■t pending in the Circuit Court for Sommoto Count r. Fiord*. Probate Division. Ih* eddrett at which Is Pott Olfice Drawer C.' Sanlord Florid*. H IT ). Tho portonol rtprotontolivt ot Ih# rslfto It CHARLES HOWARD TIRRALS. whose address It Post Otllct Boa MA). UmotlllA. Plorido 1)744 Th* nemo ond edtrets of th* portonol roprotonlaliuo-s attorney or* set forth below All person* h*,.ng clams or demands against th* estate or* r*gu>r*d. W ITH IN TH R E E AkONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. I* file aim lr » clerk of Ih* ebov* court * written statement el any ci*im or Oemond they may have Each claim mutt o* d writing ond must mdKot* I ha basis tor the claim. IM noma ond address of Ih* credler or M agent or attorney, end IM amount Claimed II IM claim Is nef yof duo. IM dole when it will became duo shall be slated If i m claim it rontmgonl or unliqudeted IM nature ot IM uncertainty thou b* Mated If IM claim It secured. IM securitr shall be described The claimant sMll deliver lutfditnt cop.es ot IM claim lo m* clerk to vriable me clerk I* mod one copy to each personal rrgrrsencalive All persons mlefetted hi i m estate to whom * copy ol this Notice of Administration has been mailed ere regutfed. WITHIN - MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY A RATES I lime I.BEsHlM 1 consecutive times I t4 A Imt (consecutive limes Adeline 4—Child O r e Seoool Swmm« Orogr 4m lor 0 tt f t old». Wfcly ftwtmmsng. skating a, movie* SI) 4441. SonlArd Early Cklldhood Confer Do you lovt yovr km%? Thon gtvo ♦horn tf»# cort thoy dttfrvo D O *t for 1. » i ) mk fee] Coll iPUItOP TH E MOMENT BABYSITTING M l tM4 AA, H e a lth * Beauty S H A k lE E HERB TABLETS WE d e l i v e r B 1 74*7 Spring F ever Sol* Watkins Products B7 sort V—Good Things lo Eat Ruskm Vine Rip* Tometoek 1 i m II A*. 10 lbs SO SI 7vi Iwood Corn IA » a trail Crimson two*! wolormtlons. 17 00 k up Boggs Produce. 7its Sanlord Ave 271 1441 Yellow Squash 4 lbs I ) AA Acorn Squash 7 lor 1100 Bononot U K Pt Cukes 10to rll AO Groon Boons libs II 00 Watermelons SIIO up Large Lopes lto rtia * Green Omons ) bundles II 00 imwood rfnow corn 1 tort) 00 Pickling Cucumbers bushelL400 I Bring your own csnloinorl F lo Ptochos. Nectar mot lb ate Tomatoes 1 lbs II 00 Now 12 Locations 17 W next to V illa g e Sm orgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeR oy F a rm s , SR to & Upsala R d ., Sanford I t —Instructions Tennis Instruction u s p t a Canned Group or Private lessons Children o specialty Dou« Malic lowsn B IU O * GET THOSE LU XUR Y ITEAAS FOR AFR ACTIO N O F THEIR COST FROM TO O A V 't WANT AOS I f LEARN Q U ILTIN O re* Worst hop Ma y 11 Can Shirley 111 1444 l& -ttelp Wanted AVON R l P R l S lN T A T lY f l SAoterd Territories available 444 1474 ceHoct AIM AIM Retired or semi retired salesperson Eac comm Foe appt CoM Horaaq B10M1 TM sooner you NEED A SECONO INCOME? S Mrs or less per week, cov'd earn 1700- par mo B111AA Port lime Bartender Waitress Apply W aiter Country Club. Cnty Club Rd. Son! B11S7I herd Eitr* income while you ar* it N e t ) FS may be tM answer Ft** details Enclose stamped envelop* French Style. Bos MMS. Niles. Illinois Interstellar Photogroony needs JVfcdtiS. AU 'tit AdCft Rees Portfolio 071141. kuensed Practical Nurse' B A Shin. Full or port lima, Son lord Nursing A Convalescent Center. Coofact Mrs Brown m ANA______________ __ CP*g Puff TSng BIS P M SMfT Apply L ik tv ltw Nursing tppfar. All E W It G EN ERALO FFICE 1*44 MO lUnbetievAbN Banef ns' Accural* fypmg. pftetanf par tonality AAA EMPLOYMENT Lowest Fee 7 nSt saury 1*17 French A rt 177 117* CPA FIRM LOO RING FOR * as R I I I * u t n o u t D o u in 'a (DMMT2U . m ua: I MO 147 Iill F L E E T M E C H A N IC Largo national truck looting ct h tt openng *1 Sanford. FI* tor guolifiad truck mechanic. E sctllant opportunity k benefits Call Aug>* I MSI B7 BOO days All I4T1 rues MAIDS POSITION OPEN Apply in person Oeytlnnt 4 1 V Rd 44 NURSES AIDES Certified Aides n t h emperlence Good pay s h if t dltf Apply Longwood H e a lth Card Center IS70 Grom V HAVE A H APPY A SA FE M E M O R IA L D A Y FRO M A N N E T T E A TO N JA AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I f 17 French A v *. 322-SI 74 Corner of )0*h 1 Frtnch Your future our concern MISC VARO WORK i lawn mowing Moslmum 1 dart wk A ID I No weekends Prater retired Call 111 4141 tor arpt Seminole Gordon apartments LABORERS (MEN A WOMENI 1114V O S U P 'W ILL TRAINI loci! company Pertert op portumty AAA EMPLOYM ENT Lowest Fee Iwkttaiary 1*11 FrNnch Ayr B ) 1174 NEEDED Telephone Solicitors, P art-T im e Evening Noun. Call 322-2611 Evening llc iu k l l o d a in d l E n GE* DAY SHIFT Faesc* assemblers k sew operators k general labor Apply betwyen hours ol 1 to 4 p m American .Wood Products. Mill Otllct. 10A Merum Ay* . Longwoed NEEDLECRAFT LOVERS! Amgneos fastest growing rwddiecrait company needs dementi re tors m this oreo Dow! miss this eacllmg new wee IA sell needlecrelt Coll Jack,* ter interview AM ax* Casa Ml* *1 tanferd Wa.tress Wanted Apply In person I I ) 1CA* C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E C A S H IE R S -W * Otter I week pad vacation every « months Now looking tor eI penanced people reedy to work For •nfarvtew phono th* manager a chal 34—Business Opportunity* And CP A Candidates To Manege Accounting Offices In iMfr erett Full Tim* Call Aspect GHtson *1 to* 7]] 74*0 ar writ* Gliston k C t , P A M l E SHvtr Springs B ird . Ocala. FI* m i l inquires contidannal fo r w* need * mature, career minded O E N TA L ASSISTANT Eaperienc* preferred ll inteeestecr. send resume so Bo* *4. Evening Herald. Brn IASI, Sanlord C P A s fvffing P»pOf ■<*/«• N* tiSOo *k le w (hen r t rift « My delivery time Cell m n u SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL tervtce ftuftinett. Orlando area No rip necettary. »>il (rain tSO.OOO lull amount re a re d Will net MO.000* Call collect Mon tnrt f t , U ! pm («• ) 147 0111 25—Apts. & Houses _____ To Shere Female desires Some to snore ) Bdrm house. AIM » Si food casts Lahe Mary B14S7I 29—Rooms SANFORD Baas wkly A monthly rates. Util me Kit BA Oak Adults 141 /All Room tor rent PrliAt* entrant* B71AU NKfly Furnished Wall to w*il carpeting, home atmosphere Oyer M preferred I B Bali A rport Blvd 77)41)1 CotieiDoery ITT I71S Celery Ave U1A113 lake Mary 17717*1 JO-Apart menh Unfurnished Help Wanted Full end or Port lime OatSlalWAAtl Wepfylo Bo* H i o Evening Herald. P 0 Boa IASI, Santprd, F lo B ID SANFORD )rm garage apt Ale, pets m i w me SAY ON RENTALS. RB ALTOR •N Full lima A a stun. Sonlor 0 hurting and Cowuilttctnf Canegr Camart Mrs Brown H I ASM Scropmatal buyer - must M rap Aeply Acs 11 C O Evening Herald. P O Bta lay. San ford. FI BURGEfl XING No tin SanTord nnw err epHng apci.cations tor part time days 11)1). Apply in person I So s p m Equal Op portumty Employer NURSINO COORDINATOR Immed.aie opening Experience with stalling and public ralaliant Call Medical Con topic 4410*71 C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E CLERK — Good company bonotits Apply Handy Way Food 1lores. Laniard ere* SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Eiperienced lee busy Sanford office Heovy typing |t«tt requrtdl filing k other general offic* duties Shoe lh#M preferred tut M l required Equal Opportunity Employee H I t i l l or B1AA4I SHORTOROER COOK 1710MO LA N TA S TIC BENEFITS! Breakfast A lunch I t ll French Ay* Corner I tth t French Your Future Our Concern MISC VARO WORK k town mowing Manmum 1 gays wk. I N I N * weekends Prefer retired Call 111 BM] toe appt Seminole Gordon Apartments place your classified ad. i m todnar you Will gef results clu. tu u AAA EM PLOYM ENT Law Fee IWks Selory 1*17 French Ay* B ! SI7A MAINTENANCE PERSON •MANAGERIAL L E V E L ! Fabulous benefits Good mechanical L elect background TULA EM PLOYM ENT Lowest Fee lw ks salary If 17 French Avo 77)1174 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Cerl.fwd or registered eligible Needed lor new progressive JC a h approved hospital n i m Macao. Georg,* ar*o In ranile* bonus, tgp salary. ri.eOgeU hewte.lt dlclwdif^ retirement please send resume to Personnel Director. Taylor Memorial Hospital. P O Bea A*. Meesnsnlla. Georgia 7IBM tJX U R V A P A R TM EN TS Family k Adults section Poolside 1 Bdrms Master's Cava Apts. IB 7*00 Open on wtafunns LAkE JENNIE APTS 1. Us k 7 Bdrm on Lake Jonnt* m Sanlord Pool, rac room, outdoor B B 0. lo w s courts A d.spoMts Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry n* pats B1 BA4) Available June 1st N k t 1 Bdrm Mature person preferred AIM Juno Por n g Realty. REALTOR IB M il Senlord Lovely 1 Bdrm. ♦ Den. Atr. carpeted ceramic bath Funs avail U1S Adults let Mil I BDRM Garage Apt IBS Can i n MIA Evenings ABA E l m a v e . just remodeled carpet, ceiling lens. I Bdrm t t * k J Bdrm SITS * dep Eve 77* tug or i l l 11*1 ■*l*l TeuiWry living! 1 Bdrm A#ls Olympic St. Pool. Ihmendeeh V,liege open • S mini. Mar veer's Vtltage an le k t « a l ) 1 Bear dam Aprs from SBA. Located If n lust South of Airport Bird m Sontor* All Adults. 1714*70 FROM SIM Lari •P*A Pool. I, Mellenu.il* Spacious, tr Balk opt equipped, hospital i P»*s SUB. 1 3' Apartments Furnished FurrusWg apartments Mr Senior CD lion* ltd Palmeftg Av* . J. Cowan No (mono cans LAkR Mar* t ,«n (« « Apr S>ngt* mol*, ne ctsilWsrs. pets 171 If 11 �31A—Duplexes 41—Houses 41—Houses MIDW AY IBdtm.blk "cm* pH *n .tr* cl land Scr p.i'O. lm c «t yd SI*.MR 1H «14 Larga New ] harm Air H u l Carpeted, appliances N a te 1* i m Vo. 11W Dtp m i n i ErfS Santord Lot* Var r or** Nr* Oupitt. 1 Bdrm. V , Bath. Cmt M A No pel*, *it on planer* IM t u i on * p ip AvOil SI New 1 BR. ] both, tit oppl. carpeted Orocxt No d*«> »m o o :u s »d g »«o o d 0*1 w o e n t»* i» » v n Have tom* cofflpnf rovipmiM r-u ni Um'<*oi *•«’ oni .i on • 'I* 0 Clast.1>rd Ad in TP* Herald Coil JTJJ4II or 111 tttl and o Irifndlr ad viter •nil help row. LAKE MOOT ] bdrm. oir. *.d* U M Vupor orto )>* 7700 SAVONRENTALS.R EALTOR J2. Houses Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. 1 Baths. C HA I n H no pr<t lit. Ion A S*c 1400 mo lit H id Jusl th in k -it (io m li* d odi d-dn t work, there wouldn’t b* on 11 C A S llL lE RR Y. 1 Rmt. K 01. Pees «W0 an UOO l i t TWO’ {A V O N R EN TA L! R EALTOR I Bdrm I 'j Bolt screened petd. opfiliorKtt. Con HA. 0*ro«*. loncod S )» ITJOllO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IM MACULATE 1 Bdrm. I b>!h, IpaciOui dmmg rm. Hying rm •Itb brkk 1>r*pl*c*. Ifrr-rnnJ ppren N.ar root A crp*t. muiy tatrac L .rg . V .dfd lot Good ary. Only 111.SCO 171911. Eve m 1*14 OWNER MOTIVATED' Nestled under targe Oak trrtt (hit 3 Bdrm horne Km a targe tamitf reem * th eitra *n lulatton tor loundprooting Oweer yyt he’ll hold mor DON T W A i l l GAS* Thu cute J tjdrm. P f bath it clot* to m rylfllliB Hat, new root A cabineti ♦ Hud»o workthop UifOO COUNTRY LUXURY. N l* I, acre Wait at laniard I Bdrm. S (ally Law Bawn Liimg rm . lamily rm. bnca lirapiaca Shadaw taka Woada. I ml. w a* l-a antranca m i add ACR EA G E in SANFORD AREA Mobile homet per mitted on tnete I' i to acre parcelt Lott tfart at It 000 *ith e « f termt Call lor more information ITEM PER AGENCY REALiDR JJJ m i leet S4M44A i n lt»t. m Ittf Multiple Lifting Service AFFORDABLE. Ntat. I larga Bdrm t. Baamad catlinpi, larva tkr« Kitcka* FMA VA linancing Only Sit.*4. L O V E L Y Cavalry Hama 1 Bdrm. It , Balk, AttumabW martgagt. Larga davitt Iliad yard H i.N I PINE CREST Naat 1 Bdrm Sll.Sadwitk law dawn Baianct Rayaila. aaty maatkiy payment, ASSUMPTION N* dvallfying Ckaica 1 Bdrm. 1 Batk Ler.i, •rra mriudat Family Rm and r » i u t tan 1 Bdrm. I Bt'n.G*r*o* <n Or non* STENSTROM Qual.led lononli wod.no Not** n* tie* SAV O N R lN TA LS .R EA LTO R Sgniondlbdrm. 111 both •meed lord. UT1 mo III I old LAKE MART 0 Rmi Full Kil. Corport. U7S lit 1100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 1 BORM. newly rymodel«t S lim * ui.iiti*t Coll 111 1011 Modern, j-ng .our Hornol Soil no longtr nrtdod but uwtul lt»mt with a CIOMititd Ad W INTER SPROS 1 Ddrm. *.r, fc'di pttl UTS l i t 1100 SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR LAKE MARY AREA I Bdrm. 1 both douoi* oor*g* Enrrov efticwnl. kit twtlr equipped MlSCtl im io to i, " . . . tr a. SIM dn. Sill li t I I jo SAV o n r e n t a l s r e a l t o r 1 3 - Houses F u rn is h e d CA1ICLECRRY Loktfront I rmi. nr. k « t. Slto 11* 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR CASSELBERRY 1 bdrm turn o.r, tuft p*tt S l» 11* 7700 SAV O N R lN TA LS .R EA LTO R 37—Business Property Commtrcill Ou*ld-no, 102 French Art* Sanford 1.700 Sq Ff Carpet. Cent s ir end heat m n » 37-B-Rental Offices WO IQ II., Aif Concft oned and carpeted for profm <ooii ott.ee or JJJ 77SO Of 041)00 40 — Condominiums sRtALTY - REALTORS' Sanford's Sales Leader L << rtol Etlol* Broo*r larOSeniord A.o 321-075t |0u3cn l bor.t.t Injl wtnl *01 bring rrtultL tr * on*. *nd Urn I* your pnon* ring. Di*l 1111411 or UIPOT1 Obl n or 7 i.il . 1 Bdrm. j Bam al It •» mtartyi Down paymtnt and lak* .ear paymcnla Call i n I B m oatp________________________ JUST LISTED ) Bdrm 3 bath home m country! Split level. Cent H A. Ftenia Rrn . Eat m Kitchen. Barn, pend, all on f fenced ecret. IH.OM At* aur DMutdul n*w BROAD MORE, trooi A rtar BR y. G H E ' OR Y MOBILE HOMES 1B01 Orlando Dr H I 1M0 VA A FHA F.naming COZY ) Bdrm. 1 Bath heme on treed lei with now feet, new Waft to wail carpel, fireplace, and fenced yard! lit,wo Concord 71. 11,40 Fmr tond . Untutniikrd. 1SSM Call 11) IMS JUST FOR YOU t Bdrm J bath heme on large corner lot. Oreat room. Dome ceilingt. clone fireplace, equipped eat id kitchen, formal dming rm. and beautiful peal and pallet Lett mertf ttt,MB ■ 1J—Lots Acreage P IG G S t^ RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Duple* left Zoned, alt wtiMitt paved readt. Near SHSt *ill tubsrdmif# ter buildert Buy now! Build new or laterl Jutt tt left! From IlllfS t 10 ACRES ,n Narmwail Orang* County H I M 10% Down, baianca at 10 •. mt 111 awe Horn* tita cvrflc: . . . u cryiiat Lak* w in larg* lawn •>** Su'iaoi* lor tanmi. putting rang*, or Cardan* Oy*r t Acra. claarad vom* cdfv* Tar m i 11*000 Call Tarry H I 44*1 OONALOG JACK SON INC RE ALTO|R____________Ml S1*S 322- 2420 C A LL A N Y T IM E 323- 2222 323-6363 •»»t Bin. No aval'lymg 1 Bdrm t ' ■ Bain Cent H A Family Rm Fmcad Yard 17.000 Down AuumaSU7 Mo OrrnOT 11«S770 R EA LTO R S M u ltip le Listing Service Dal'on* Lakttror*. 70 acrai on payed fld 11) 000 Wm Main lowlk) Htaitor 1717*01 ROBBIE'S REALTY 45-A — O u t of Slat* P ro p e rty REALTOR. MLS n it S French Sutf* • Sanford N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 1 Bdrm A Irama cal'aor I Act* I<j4 w.tn good acc«i* Ail loealfd m cool grtvn waittrn Ft C near Lake, wtuta *attr r l v m A gray SmoAiv* Can tor mura >idurin«l.gn vn I M A otn*r <ott*g*i. acraag*. tar ms A buimaii** Cali coliact l 704 017 7104 or writ. tr. Stott Land Co P 0 Ba. 41) Mur phy. N C 70*0# SPLASH TIM E lovoty. COM {iwk. swiFfim*** • ‘Hi <trgt tyncwl v .'tf tn a H a l. kcrtcflM t.lio wlr. lu ck H r II Out Of <>l 1 l.fp* Rdf mi. 1 B.tn F a rm ., aminf .ng LivPig rm * l»ml* G .m » RoemanlM aiM R NM P rx . 17J Me CallBart 17 » E A l ESTATE HAL COLBtRT REALTY.* KJ.SIC 323 7832 B f .lL E S T V IT ivts m o o n W E D istil 1 Bdrm. IS botR. gr**t «ttumpiion.t«ip*f 0>ti Cl»*n ot * pvt. mo** rignl in Only Sit too Rtt plus Income 1 Un.ll to«ol Giro I locolon Svsxl Inon (ing Ontr W**00 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR H U S FroncRAv* AHrr hoOTSlatWOO m um Ml Wcnotr wt'ot >0 do *4Mt tw o 7 loll On* - Ttt* aunt. N t * M ini Ad i**i Th* mogic . w i w .1 H I l i t ! or Til m i 1 Bdrm.. I erfh on It, M 'l l C>Mfd port * attached ttor*g* Corport so DOS lllo U l IT JOHNS R lV t* IConoll — 1 bdrm, 1 polk, control Mol Rif. ■ •oil to won cor pot. 1 car goroa* Immaculate con Wlon SOt 1)0 pfincipotsonlt m I N I or Ml1 M i 321-0041 W « buy aguity in Hvuiai, apartmanit vacant land and Acrrao* LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T ! P. O Bin 1)00. Sanlord. Fla IM lt Ml 4741 MLS fc .cnang* S Bedroom i|*7 Elm City. North Carolina Maui# I tirtplac**, p « * n tr*«t. a oaauty iOS 7114644________ LOCH ARBOR I ROrm. i R.ib. F.m ily Rm., In .W Utility. C.rpart N r* C**t H A. l.rg . Iw u r i y .r i SSI.SM C1*k*it<*4 Ad* w.ll aiw fii giy* you mor* Muck . Muck Mor* man you « p « t SANFORD 1 Bdrm I R.th. Old Brick lir.pl.■ • . ..n tird F.m .ly Rm . ty i'P H d kit cb*« Npw («r**t .*d ri*yl. L .r« * 0 .k tlu.adN I 1ID.M4 In v rtto r Bvrlng I"corny P-operI, Pnncpak only No broken Aigrean Boa 4*41 Winter Par*. FI 117*1 THE FOREST 1 Bdrm 1 B»m. Splat F l u t.ntilr rm. D«<k. M i r CMB H*yit Pddt. tad S.U*. H I MB HAVE CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDING LOTS. Suite C«P*r*ti*a Inc 11IIIB4 ot 111 M il. REDUCED. 1 Bdrm. I Bat* R*ia*y.tid* alma it lamplattd AU>*g 111.DM M .a. rgp. u a U N alt«r D*n’t aim i BUT *•*< Baidtf BUY R u t Eit.ta awd w j .im i LAW ANARISH k e a l ij b 321-0041 Real Estate Wanted lav* your rgu.ly and tryd-t tram lortctoiur*. (alio proparty w,tn low (qu>ty *no aiiumabi* mortgagai da*lrad . JJr , i ant iryminagoiiabiy CailMJiaai tor cont daniiai apogirymtni REALTOR jjj in , HAUL 11P i t LISTING K tA L TOR1 HIMALAYAN K ITTE N S 111) Blue Pouit. Seal po.nl U t 1470 aiirr 4 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold I j A* p i f (iv h 54—Garage Sales ORBAM HOUSE 10 Acre* w.fk Ri**r Right* A From* Log horn* 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk with d*ck. peel, lots ot eilrai SIOS 000 Owner fmanc ng potkibl* W'tk r*at down pyml 1114401 ____ Gbrage Saif to* HI k 2nd nmrtQhht * i t keog. U€ MarfgbDt BfOk^f ITS H!# HTIDodO* trarco Camper van »en ntgn top. AN. Lond , a m FM lap* Cru'v# control Stovy. Retrig , Sink, Bathroom Slaeot i M ult ucrit.ct U.tOO Day M l P471. Eva tlttw y SS--Boats 8* Accessories m t is ft Cobit Tr* Hull. 45 Hp Evinrudf, top fthkt. gal trtU rr J23 f if i 50—Miscellaneous lor Sale 42—Lawn Garden Original Oil t-omtingi Mull iiOuHta'a stock, holt price Cs*a!!tfMatorlnn.Hy.lJ. K . S WANT AOS ARE BLACK A WHITE AND READ A IL OVER SCUBA TA N K , Alumlfkim •Ocu It Just intpecl*d 111 Call M l M l) E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i n d a y IN TH E WANT ADS 111 M il or U l TOT) ~ ITO F GOLLAR) For your car or truck, rager dien ot tend Prtitr running Fre* lowing 111 I d l Agent NO MONEY OOWN Payment* SM month ’74 Cougar I S I, PS. PB. Auto. AM FM tlereo. a.r A many other eilrai US Sion or S14 tool Dr*irr **4f 4 cyl'Adff Dodge Dirt with AC . 40.OM nilev fisefien* tend . m j )33 32H Aft 4 JO ■21 4 Speid NiifCAf % m 11! !Z34 tap Denar Paid tor Junk A Utrtl cars, trucks A heavy yguip men M11OT0 72—Auction c:4u>t>#d Ad% ere the imen#%r tug tw n ttfffil you will hnd eny<yh#fe 79-Trucks & Trailers 80—Autos I or Sa ie m « Giteef# 103 Auto Tfifty A.r cohditfom, C irih , Ctt 1 flint CondittOhr tl 000 JMJ644 21Grind W m Goddcoffd New ffont end. ifferwitor k tf#f1ef AU hg SIM CJlh 333 53fl 1420 VW Bettle RufU Perfect H300 Celt m e t n And ftrsc. Horn# M id# Bal#d good! tor Chirff y S«f# (IC M tiV itl MC SS •S A N F C R D A U C T IO N • • 1215S. F R E N C H * 323 7340 ARMY n a v y s u r p lu s * Ft Locktr. trunk*. Duttia Bagt 110 Sanlord Ava M1 S7TI 71 Ford S!et«Oh Wigan L T D iroughem Nitre tieen nrw t i m e * . PS.PIIilWOormehe Otter 143 1443 41 Ctwvy Panel truck, ai it. IIODO Cask Pnon* n l *1*0 alter i s ir.. Aikw :v* - nj hwBRiwfowid Gru Cj !) Cld.-kliirft MJIJm LAWNMOWRR SALR J liar Special Availabi* n o e iiirt Pul Western Auto. Santord 74 Pnnt.4cGian.lv I I I * Good Fatty for Sal* i l l E tainli M itta l # BUY JU N K C A R S l TRUCKS From SIC to 1)0 OT mor* Call Ml 1*14, M l 44*0 ANTIQUE A Modern dolls. Kawpit dolli A llourlnat. Alriander dolls 44144)1 Good a iio Mm«nf of fwnifurv. •k luding in llq u n 'And modffrt ye llo w sand 74—Auto Parts IS7) Capri V t Rebuilt sngm* and b ra in Nrwpa'nt Recent Inip . SUM Ml ISIS 77—Junk Can Removed • M E M O R IA L D A Y • • A U C T IO N • M O N , M A Y 25 7 P .M . F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL 1*4) F OPO G*li.v GoodCond AC 1)00 MS JSUorMIOOU NEEO A SEB VICE MANY You'll iindh m litttd m our Builnett Drectofy AnlluvrS Oiomonot Oit P* nfingt Orianlai Rug* Btidgrt Anl.quns 11) 7001 it you don t tall ptopif, now rra lk*y going to know? Tall tkam with a daittliod ad. by c.llmo m i iait or on m i ' ’ d a y t &n a a u t o a u c t i o n /hey S). I mil* wetl ot Speed war. Daitona Brack •ill note 3 pubic AUTO AUCTION t . f i r Wedneidar at • p m Its Ik*only onemFlorida You s«V in* tnerved pr>c* Call *04) IS)t)11 tor further detain 17 tt Holiday Rambler ideal tor traveling or camp.ng Twelve Oakt Camogm.i'vi inquire at Lot M Santord 4 Mi W on it Alumtnum. cant, copper, lead, bran, t'lvtr, goto Wtekdayi 14 19 Sat * 1 KOKOMO Tool CO Til W til St M l UOO OnNow Af 20! ftrt«rciifftSf CASH FOB YOUB CAR MArftrt Mote# Si let 201SFr«fKh 23)2814 75-Recreational Vehicles 48-W a n t e d to B u y CONSULT OUR ConvrrlaUontl Pit— 10 plactL eartntona natural fabric Scatchgvarded. SOM 471 cN* NEED A SERVICEMAN* You'll tindnim luted in our Buitnms Serve* Directory AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SSB Mobil* CB. 1110, Go Cart. 1110. 14 Ft Aluminum boat, motor and tralltr. UOO For Sal* or Trad* lor la Ft or long Cano* 117 aiad All s p m To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Rattan Gama Sat Glau iapo*d law* A a (Bairs. Saco, w m rr mall unit, f ISO Ratian bar iloolt 111 SSO ta 170 ltd* tt?t Skngtv Put Ufa r tp a ifu fd . u*«d tms* Or igmat |S«) SJ1 mo Agent Mt Fultf #u»0. utry %hon at.* |Y|I or IM6 WILSON M AIER FURNITURE .111 US E. FIRST ST A ir Conditioning Chm Mill teru.ee AC'4, retrig, trt#l#r%, Miter coo ten, m iu Cell 33)4232________________ M1S*>I t NEW gratn cruinrd votyal iw-vri rockm . 1170 each I matching tCroman, sag M l tell SMItEv Stdt Ralrlg Slo.a upon Hrncr, harvest gold, prat tically n* « Hammond Organ with m tlru m tn li rtvarbra i on Bluank w nilt anliqut mat ter bedroom IK Ouem v ia Cutlem drapery and malcning badipraad. blvt inag carpeting, lawn mower Erirai tatrat. ailrai w*»k dart art t p m 111 1472 52— Appliances M IC R O W A V E Brand Nrw puin bvttan fonlroc hat prob* Originally 141*. baianct *1*0. SI* morn ly .IN S )**__________ M IC R O W A V E Brand nev Tappan microway* c a n Only two til to salt at th.* pnt* SIM corn or S70 a month NO MONEY DOWN Fra*ham* trial. No obligation jC*H M l I N . day Of nit* wathw rapo OE dtluir modal Sold nr ,g SAN IS. mad thor* Hang B*i Sit* i4or II* J ) m* sant U «IM a ALTERATIONS A SEWING Pent* hemmed S3 p*f pr P r im o *en on ell §th#f t#«Mng or eiferefiorit, Tom i. Jo » S#let 34I4C S French Aue J33 444I Aluminum Siding a Screen Rooms fUumlnuwi Application Service Alymn A y.nyt tiding. toHit. vereen roomt. n mdvwt. avert. guitwa usitsaevet The *f#ifttr it perfect for a backyard tat# — tell «v#rythsng tail wtfh a went ad Call 333 341! or IS! m i IM a N u u a l i I y O f t RAMON • yf% rip P«liM , QriwewOfl. rtf Wayne Beat 13* liyt Concrete Work., footer*, floort A poo'*, landscaping k tod work f r t f n l 31J 1101. Cypress M ulch Top Duality Mulch delivered lo noma or but met* 11 Vdt US SI* C*« Den 111 7>jt Fences in* "Good ON Days" hoys ne.yr l*H th* CtOMilied AO t . Th* Buy* *ro Still Th* Betil Boarding a Grooming An.mai H arm Bpard.ng and Grooming Kennols Shady, .ntviattd. Krtan. Hy proot, tmidt. oufi.de runs Alta AC cages W » calif your pets M l PM______ • Snowhill K annals proud to an nownc* Ik* add.i-on pi Larry A Betty, formerly with Animal Haven, la Hour Cor* Full s w v « t US S7I7 In* Beyl Buy in Twwn — A low call CioMitied Ad REF RLPO l.c u H troit Ira* Orig SSI*, now S70) or It* mo Agant 13* IMA Brush Cutting t e l e v is io n RCA. It" tolevlllon XL WO Solid Slot* Caloe Portable Warranty Pay tla* or 114 Monthly Financing No Down Paymtnt SAKS 11*4 N Mllll Ay*. <t?«ll Orlona* I-M4.U*. COLOR TE LEV ISIO N Zmitk IS" color TV . Origmol price over 1700 Balance due 11*4 o' lake over par mint* SI* per month Still In warranty NO M O N E T DOWN Will deliver Free homo trial Coll M l )l*« day or nit* Good Used T v s . SJ) A up M ILLERS M il Orlando Dr P" MI 01)1. 1Die huntin' is pretty good, bur inelmdin' it kind* poorly. Til y*‘ s i to th* WANTAOS T\ repo IP' Jmiin Sold or.p SHI IS Bal SIB) M or SI7 mo Agon* 11* SMS___________ T V s FOR R EN T Color A Black A wh.te Fry* delivery A pickup Jimmy s TV B w iia J Phone Anytime M l 77TB Building Contractor Bill Corso. Sin* C trtllltd B u ild in g C a n tra c lo r RrsMenlial OT CommOTClal. Nrw or Remodeled 177 00*4 Burglar Bars L A R G E IR lI IN ITALLb R Landscaping. Old Lawny Re place# 343 5301 Dad and Dava Lawn Car* W u b A Tra* Ramoval. Claan upt, Haul.ng 171 OSS* Clock Repair GW ALTNEY JtW E L E R lo ts Pott Ave U ltS C l _______Remodeling rou H andym an AILawnCar* All PMkU. IppQ jiil'U Lowpr cat Say I V * ITS) Handyman Ratlrtd w.p *ia almost anything In Ihg homo M INIS Home Improvement ALL EH A lts R IM O O B LIN O I Plumbutg. E i k .Carptnlry tt Trt Eip Quality Work Rtat Ratal Fra* E il » 1 Oil* \ W«h«rk1lf lh* WhoN Bii! of W#u B* E. Link Const. 3227021 Law* Mew.no yard A IOtrap* Clean ua Iruik Mamaval H T. L A C K ! V I Financing Aj,^4*bit Roofing ROOFS, laaltrapauad. Rrpiaca rattan aavat and tNngia wtrk, licaniad. iniurad. aanard Mika I t ) lit). N m pw Y NFW centre** BvtWInet. a'l kilas, 1)0 A up Ai 11 A SR a* 14 industrial Park MlOOtl Nursing Center OUR RATES A N ELO H ER Lakiva w hulkingContar SITE SecondII. Sanlord ____ _ .. » l « » t _________ Painting House PAINTING tntff.ar A lilt n a r H I. LACKEY t7)IS4l Home Repairs QUALITY A TA P A IR P R IC tl Gan Rapa.rt A Improv 17 yra Neatly Stnior Disc. M l IMS. tkttlman Pamtuig A Rtpalrs Ovality woik Frsa E*t Disc ■o SonNO OUJ*^ Wai»f House Pt niyr lit Class Work, reawnablt pr.ct) t) ytara o p Kenneth Halt ) ) ) sjs* awytin,* altar S Caipsniry A Bsmoddimg No lobtoo small Ml IDO or Altera W Insulation SAVE ENERGY A OOLLARSI Aatl A Blown PRO NTO IN SULATION CO <21 411)w 114 l l » Froa Estimatas w » SANOeLAllINO OAVI1 WELDING 111 41**, SANFOR71 Tax & Accounting ________ Services_______ Or Bunn*** and Indlyiduatl 1 1, label" * Or indite PA M7 DAS ^ ^ T r e e S e r > lc e ^ H A R P IR 'I TR R I S iR V IC I Trimming r#mQvn>g k t#nd Kipinq F fft 8i t, 33)8711 StORlNO ir MAKE 1 W A IT !— ~ SELLING IT MA k I S CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Can i n M il or H I sst) Typ in g ! Bookkeeping W IL L GO typing, relume, report* >n my home on IBM correcting wieclnc All* tawkkeeping Ml *9)0 CLASSIFIED AOS DO A JOB w h ic h ca n be done no O THER WAY CALL Ml 3411 Prolatklanal Mamllhg p t torar iMy.gr Bvmodailng. U c ins Fra* I n | u l t t l ) w Sandblasting Ail Typtl of M ilan Work Se#<i*iijine 4i f t m n *r*j AdtJifiom 371 1MI Itey n.d* Looting lor on oatr* dollar! A‘>. Mom A Dad to 1*1 you ka*a a cloasifiad ad gang* sal* —- - Rem odeling Specialist’ mossi Heulmg A Yerd Work ll% * H w.lh Ad 111 111) no ant Ml US) Larry, Joyc* Brytrd, * j CompiRf# Mom* RtpAlrt k Htmodtlmg, fjiniing. room MMrtfOhk. brywktl. He 30 yrt •■p Can m 5092 H H CrocketFS Lawn Betut meat Ion and jMamimancaSarylca Thaptrtonalloucnl Ml 07S7 mm M E lN T IE R t i l e Ntwgr r«fk#iy, lt#ky ihwBff i our M 4 (.«ilr . U y T l E<p A*«iS43 Mobil* .vomei MouOaa Boot* Truck*. Traitor. Etc 'Pcutablo un.i Harold Rankin Ml MSS •he I .,nir,g H-r.id Clatt.l.yd Ad* oust no lance claim t Jutl Rftulllt im p r o v e m e n t s CeramicTUe Pressure Cleaning Complete lawn cart 17117*7 Faulting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Fry* Estimate* 17) >*41 Shimpoo A Deep Steam Liu. Dm Rm , Hall, S7I 110 M add,tonal rm H I Dad* or FONSECA PLUMBING Con ttructwn. Repa.r*. Emargan ry Lie . Bonded, mt Ml 407) CENTRAL FLORIDA H O M l Carpet Cleaning lar ge If rouYi Ih IN but truekt ot Ijujlding your buiihtut uie the Ciauified Adt often Carson Lawn Service MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TE R ITE M S S lU DON'T NEEDS'* FAIT WITH A W AIIT AD Phono 171 M il or U l OTtl and a Irwndlr Ad VitOT will halp to o Plumbing Lawn & Garden Service Putl.c Wkoir Rail, cyprett lenct an* pail Da it yawrtall or wt intlall 1)104)1 or 111*44* Fra* f n.m,let jo b SMALL Quality a muir Call M l *071. 1717TS1 fr*a Etr Frrddio Hobmton Plumbing Rapairt. Itu ctlt. W C Sprinkler* 1)11)19. )))07M Rymodelmg A Rtpalr. Dry W« 4C Hanging, Taniurad Callings S . r, BallrP. 171 4477. 171*441 fait Ability Irontuerkt lor Wir4Uw A Door Guards FrtoEkl. 17)7400 no SOT mg Yerd Cleon Up Mowing, been muiihed. thyiAi pruning, weeding. b*»tt y*rd car# Monthly ra in Call tor n t Jenn satlOiO Am Pm M ini.U-Lock $3 — T V R adiuStereo Painting & Pressure Cleaning Landscaping H a u lin g !. Y a r d W o rk CUSTOM WORK Rsatonaola Rafts. Frat Etlimala Call Early A M or E,e n i I Mt or (MSI 7*177*4 t e r r y 'S i n i e r i o o s Wallpopating pa.nl.nu Low price* Goer work m ils * w.nvow Guard*. Door Guard*. Sliding GiatS Door antioturov Palla and Pool railing*. Fyncat. Oaltk. Firo Etcapat. Si h i Slain. Ornamental iron Furrutuf*. Elc Com* te* our ditpiay. 1001 E lltnngni her* in SanMrdl Ability Iromworky, 17) 1400 TOWER S BEAU |Y SALON tORM ERLY Harriett t Betutr Nook Sts E lit St . MI 174) •enmort pa'll. ***»«•. '»«d waman m o o n e y a f p l i ANCES 1110**7 Largo irlett-on Aporlmynt w r gal range! Guarantied Sanlord Auction 111) I French 1117140 Anything Concrete S lib t. Drivewiyi, Concrete color»ng, Elc Oualttv work at fair price* Ron 131 A M AH $p m Beauty Care Piloting Ironw orks Concrete Work Alterations ft Sewing 1)17*71 Tomorrow may ba In* day you a*ll tnai rod a way b*d you ea nowbOT* to roll away it you piaca a Ctamliad Ad today For E stale, CommarctBt or ResidantMl AuciOTit A *p eva tail Can Dell’S Auction Ml S470 if r e e h o r s c w o r m k r 51-A—Furniture St MiNOLE WOOOS i i K v I n t lo n rv ii 1 ptvi *<r*i by m w Call Orlando V ! 7*70 w**kda,k altrr I p m C A LL A N Y T IM E Lk Mory Pe r l t y REALTORS lttTW tllS I ASSOCIATES NEEDSOl New or tiperlenctd Call Herb Stenttrem or Lot Albright to day A ducevff luccoitf ms Fi*«N s » can mass* ftoitr Pups, AKC . A Weeks Fawn or Brindl# Ppremt on r ir m i n i l l ) 111414) Of your chon* w fh purthAtv of 10 b«gt of Mortr f f r t W.l<# Si'f s -H w y 4* W. 4 Mi M •f 14 SJftfortf 111 4121 49-Country Property 80—Autos lor Sale 72 Auctions 67— Livestock P oultry 51—Household Goods Wa na.e m a ra l M acra tract* rwar OaLand IFOCB cask 0' *10 009 witk $1,100 dawn *i m OS pot ma t o 't »m r i MAYFAIR VILLAS! IB ) Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo Vdlat, neat to Maytarr Country Club Select vtur lot* fleer plan A inferior decor 1 Quality canifruded by tnoemaker ter 117,30# A upt Open Saturday it IIS to A fun Neen ll 1 ) -H o u s e s B ATEM AN R E A L TY 47— M obile Homes REDUCED I Berm. 1 Bath with Cent H ,Y Wall wall carpet, patie. pantry, decor touch#! Landtcapedf Ilf.tN mt Hart 4IB-Condo miniums For Sale SANDALW OOD VILLAS 1 Bdrm. } both, ww, dw V»4D C AH, pool, wr petto tlJ.tOO 131 700 INC LIST AND S ILL MORC HOMIS THAN ANVONCIN TH8 LANFoen APCA Sondolwood Vinot For R m i I Bdrm. 1 Bom oil Kitchen Appliances SIM m* t SISO Depot,! 11)110) o Acres Woitrtrsnt on si Jonns *ith 2 Bdrm Frame A 7 Hr Motile ♦ 3 Oorm F Camp Urtbelievabie US WO C A L L 323-5774 ' ' Large Male Better Neutered. ) ', y r s old Saddle and Accessaries Far Sale. STOP Call H I 0040or M l 1014 RIDE YOUR HORSE m l.rtly «ui*t. <rr.<»d p .ilu r. •ilk Barn C.wktry 1 Bdrm, cyw ertt. bi*ck. p.iMtad l.mily rm .w allt.w a ilc.rptl N .arl I and W.kiva Riyar M«y* m Call taday saM*4 Frown a* SR I . NEED BOOM? Thi| home hat over 3000 vq ft *.fh ) bdrrm A 1*2 batht Hat fireplace, carpeisng, brkk. BBO. fenced A good local •on Only 112.000 ■ 46— Horses 323 5774 _ D a y o r NiQhl 3 Bdrrft, l ' i Bath. Larged fenced comer lot. appli included, nice area U \ 400 12) 4W3 LANDLORDS if R E A L T O R S , M LS tgage toot aumg 07.100 E ilr* nil* I Bdrm Available K it in m o n o kontoro J Bdrm. 1 Bom, C*r*g*. 1 'i » r old I n i Pom* 111! mo No F#* THE ATW ATER COMPANY r ea lto r AOOIIM ---------- ,Y*.S Monday. M a y H .IW f -lB Evonlm Horold. Santord, F I. 4 5 - Pets Supplies Harold HoH Realty ★ S 7 it « t 3UR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople DCES THAT 'u X V ir . 9URKE. « w u : U M Tb6 ■7S^'E HV ,*HIN6 J t M A T jH f P W lTa t T h E |*TBfiiNiER T4AW C tfM P TR tflLE K !N C O J R T ! IA FEPWfldP. ye. HE u 'U T T H E 5 0 M rA > H U H ! uR 5 HALL EPlTrC'6 PAV JU*>T . I HHJt'rC PJtkN £ V e R -4 F E M D lN ’ J l , The PA7R \ i !Tn s M Y JAVs. W- W Custom Dtcdrdtmg Padding, irdarwr i.iyoor, pcatiaring. kuaHpppfrmg Ouaiify work Raa* F raa E u 17) tstj » Wallpapering Wallpaper ng Free Ett I ) Yr*. E*p Can A L |Mac! I.ScK.nn*r n 444* ta m. )p m (te iW M W -,. �B L O N D IE 48-£venl.»f Herald. laniard. FI. Monday. AAa* * by Chic Young across 44 Htmmtr p«n Answer to hrynoul Pu/jl# S4 Ntying pedal digit! project (ibbrj 17 Work 13 Attractne U Jim IS Uproot 17 Comptii pomt I I Female Non*< SI lacquered KitttNytrt 17 Cassowary. SI Aardvirk S diet 59 Nothing |Fr| 60 Vtttrtn tailor 19 Miff 21 Scroti 2 ] f l«Nionibl« • 1 D tt tr u c t v t in- •act •2 S«ttt bill* 10 Fwtt word of 33 Sound C ttttri 35 Sun bout 40 ClIN lim« DOWN 11 Cut off (t!( 43 Rttdy for 27 Cantral 18 Siniilti Ktion |2 Am«nc#n 1 Smglt thing compound tndion wdl) 2 Copptrfithfi 20 Sunt 29 Nlrrttn* 45 (iplotnrt lt)| Wit# bu#i*##i 48 Song for two 3 Story 22 Ftmtlt# 32 Prtntd 47 Jm t Autttn fabncator 24 Dulls 34 M K ltrtll ra tiOt 4 Old«r 25 Oiitnct Itpvt 5 Commerce 28 Jewish Oty of 4IO*.. 31 Retention tgtncy(tbbr) Atontmtnt (2 SO Ulk# (nonty 37 Katydid 6 In p u n S11n t ihttttud 31 R<t win# wdl) 7 Ftmmmt 39 Sotp loom pttct 21 SUy llufful 4 1 Rider Htggtrd 30 Annoying 52 Eytgiiii I lu U fttlmg 55 Summtr t>mt 47 S l« t (prtfii) 9 Treatments 31 Shttp !helter ltbbr| 24 Manure of by M o ri W a lk e r P A R ti! I D O N 'T tCn JO W N O W T D P IX T M lS S T U P lC ? ... 1 2 2 4 5 12 24 25 32 __ to 11 17 20 22 29 30 31 34 35 37 31 42 48 47 <3 ■ 41 In 50 - 53 14 57 *0 IS SI S2 se 51 59 81 <2 — A ^ ' Tr 1 1 9 14 33 36 YOUR FfflkNC* C *tS 6T )«« 1 ■3 H” " ■ J 3 ■ 1| J 1 J m3 3 r ■r 21 * S ME WENT A ll O v E e t WHY to w n IOOKING for J d o e s A WHITE BASEBAU flT HAVE WARM-l#> JACKET V TO BE 7 18 tl s 6 13 tl ^ o n e s t iy . v e p c n c a . the tacky way som e o r HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE USOL For Tuesday, May 26 , 1981 E E K & MEEK — -o _ &JECTE.D U M P5 by Howie Schneider I MUST ASK^CU R.LASE. WTT T ) CRY DlARlUG TV t MEETING' m DBRUPTlOe« REBCUD SET A GRIP OH VCWSaVES AND fSMIEA'BEROUR MOTTO... J " ^ e j e c t o n r?> j u s t AkJOTHER R C A D TD fr eed o m x - saierv _________ by Ed Sullivan I U. NEVER HAVE ' s\ | TIME to c lea n t h is t r o o m , a n p tm ru n n in g Cuu it \jr o f s pa c e v S ' YOUR BIRTHDAY May 28,1981 G E M IN I I May 21-June 20) tanking to do things the easy way, Instead of the right w ay, could deprive you of success today. Sometime! shortcuts work, but they could lead to dead ends now. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy ol Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to Aitro-G raph, Bos 489. Radio O t y Station, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER i June 21July 22) by Stoffvl a H eim dahl W?_L. IP HS D ID N 'T APPLE 60 R X TH E T R Y A C A R R O T. melt away by prelending they‘re not important. S C O R P IO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Re careful today not to hurt the feelings of someone who truly cares for you. by being m o re attentive than you should to his or her compeUUon. lA d y latck tends to favor you this coming y ear, but you m a y have d ifficu lty re c o g n iiin g opportunities when they occur. Tow ard y o u r nest birth d a y y o u r judgm e nt Im p ro v ts con* siderabfy. A failure to get the point today could cause others to lose Interest In what you have to sell or tell them. Don't drag out your ilo ry. BUGS B U N N Y Even AtRest Body Uses Energy 48 Counts on 49 Monty SI Butbin oH*ial (ibbr) t Unused 5 Fllylul tim# lor C ittir 9 Nr* Deal L E O (J u l y 13-Aug. 21) Avoid doing business today with persona or firms who have stung you previously. II they fool you again, you'll have only yourself to blame. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r judgment Is reasonably good today, but there'* a possibility you could be easQy iwayed from it by others Stick to your guns if you think you're rig h t L IB R A (Sept. O O c t 23) Th is is one of those days • here you could focus more effort on fin is e s than on action. Responsibilities won't NAGITTARIL'S (Nov. 22Dec. 21) Do not promise to do things within spedBed tune limits today if you feel in advance the schedule can’t be m e t Make your projections realistic. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan 19) G ive those who work (or you today the benefit of the doubt. If they feel you have no faith in their abilities, their performance w ill suffer. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Feb. 19) Unfortunately, you may not have enough discipline today to maintain the budget y o u ’ve established for yourself. T r y to live within your means. P IS C E S I Feb. 2O-Marrh20i Y ou won't have any trouble getting projects started today, but there's a chance you'll lose interest in them before they are completed. Do less, but do it well. A R IE S (M a rch 21-April I I ) T o avoid misunderstanding! to d a y, an y Im porta nt In­ structions whether Issued by you or given to you should be In writing. T A U R U S ( A p ril 28-May 201 If at all possible today, try to make It a point not to borrow or lend anything. A friendship could be JepoardDed if either party hardies m atte n poorly. DEAR DR. LAM B Recently I tried to get a basal metabolism test like you once suggested to find out how many calories I need. I'm a small woman alt)} a weight problem — you might say short and (at. I r a n i lose weight on the diets most people give me and 1 am sure it Is because I don't need m m a n y c a lo rf t i as other people. I'm told that the B M R test that used to be done Is not done anymore. Do you have any other suggestions? P ° Y ° u m e a s u re m e n t helps HE MAS GONE TO FEW rtOMEIET? 7CU FROM THE HOME OF KEEP THE By Oswald Jacoby and Alas Soaiag Oswald Jerem y Flint and NORTH S IS II David Greenwood, two ol ♦ A Kgs G rra l Britain ! best players ♦g ji have produced a book railed ♦— 'Instructions (or the Defense ' ♦ kyJiii There is considerable meat *EJ*T EAST (here lor the student " ♦191 *| Alan "The last chapter ol ♦Kl»7t tF A > i the book shows hands Irom *9711111 9 175!) actual play where the ♦< ♦All! ers went wrong and eiplams SOt’TH why they shouldn t have ♦ 71111) D iw a ld "West opened hu ♦ 153 singleton club East look hu ♦ AK ace and returned the right (an ♦ 117 o b vio u s su it preference signal) West railed and led Vulnerable Both the lour ol hearts East took Dealer: North his ace and after thought led Nertk Rail Sm II bark a club South railed wah >♦ I’M 10 the lack and night had fallen " I’a u 40 Pm I'avs Alan West blamed East l‘#u for not returning a heart East blamed West for not leading h u king of hearts to start Opening lead *4 with." Oswald "Th e authors give West 90 percent of the blame They point out that West had nothing to laae by leading the ni/f We agree that West was heart k(ng If East held Just *«n *w h al at fault, but that three clubs be could overtake E ajt should have led back the that king u( hearts with hli heart anyway " ace and give West the dab defend INKWSPAPDI EWTCRPmsz ASM) M IRACLE WH i P? SET INTO TROUBLE- tm in u s h o u lp s o MISS PEASE- RNP W n » TUM BLEW EEDS yYO U YE& EEN • ii T r iN A - m p w p by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S U N D IN G by Craig Loggatt I TVllNlC ITS iu r c e J A N T 10 y~ — I ... COT I MSO VALUE. J IOW5,r 1 — O lP ftO M is e .. y----- -ftiCtS TviAT f 1 BtLfcVt IN M fctm c'N w CjOMS J w J i t to provide facta about what the Individual needs for calories. You shouldn’t restrict y-our calories too much too long as that can be unhealthy. I am sending you Th e Health letter num ber 4-7, Weight losing Diet, to provide you the basics of a plan you can follow. Others who want this issue esn sent 75 cents with a long, s ta m p e d , aalf-addresied envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1551, Radio C ity Station, New Y ork, N Y 10019. It is a good idea to exercise while you are dieting, particularly If you are small and need to restrict your calories a great deal to lose w eigh t by Leonard Starr HI, PUNJAB* CROSS, UTTLE MISSY? W H E R E *1 k n U m I I I fUi OH, GEEf I TOOK A N O -lT H m DCTERENT NAY HE CAN TRUST M O *- ASHORTCUT* HIM NOT TO m iu k t r a il s n o t IS “PAPPY* Dr. WIN AT BRIDGE by Bob Thaves MARKET I w D E A R R E A D E R - Y o u are referring to m y observation that if your doctor knows how much oxygen your body uses at rest he can calculate a m in im a l d a lly calorie requirement for you. It Is based on knowing that people in a fasting resting basal stale w ill use 4.82ft calories for each liter of oxygen the body consumes. There is a specific amount of oxygen needed per ca lo rie liberated fro m a person'! food. This la not new in fo rm a tio n , but solid D E A R D R . L A M B - In one physiological knowledge of of your columns you told metabolism. where people can get sine in We use energy Just to larger tablets. Th e largest I support our body functions at ra n get is 50 mg. re a l. T h ia ia your basal D E A R R E A D E R - That l« u «c U mu (n o t basal large enough. I don’t approve metabolic rate which is an of popping large doses of line expression related to your on your own. Th a t m ay be a body surface or skin area). An good w ay to Increase your average adult male at rest chances of developing fattyw ill use about 1.500 calories at cholesterol deposits in your rest during the 24-hour day. arteries and increase your Th e rest of the energy your risk of heart attacks and body needs is for activity, strokes. A good study from whether it is work or play or the U niversity of New Mexico, even such things u brushing published In the Journal of the your teeth. American Medical Th e oxygen consumption Association, October 24-31, under basal conditions can be 1980, showed that men taking measured by a pulmonary large doses of tine had a function laboratory or any significant decrease in the n u m b e r of cardiovascula r high de n sity "good laboratories that do exercise c h o le s te ro l" le ve l In the testing. B y calculating the blood. Th is is thought to in­ oxygen consumption for 24 crease vascular disease. hours from such a lest and Everyone does need line. then m ultiplying by 24, you Most people gel It unless there will know how many calories is a problem In absorption or your body should use at rest increased use as in tumors for 24 hours. Clearly, If your The best dietary sources of diet la restricted to (hat level, line are meat, liver, eggs and any physical effort at all seafood, oy iters in particular should result in using stored Th e R ecom m end ed D a lly calories such as body fat. An Dietary Allowance for line Is oaygen consumpti on only IS mg. A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST 1 / ftrfl s Ml - ... � 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, 1981 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, May 25, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 25, 1981. 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>, May 25, 1981; <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