20 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aa9ae24fc909a558330d82a9d865aeb4.pdf ed26c97723e11fe72e610cad86076580 PDF Text Text SC—Even i ng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE ,..— WE NADA 5P8..UP4Cs 1'E5T Wednesday, WE HAD A HUN 13, DI1 VOU Gr THEM PER Aj GOT T-4EM AI ,5) 0wowc, ___\ Answer to Previous Puzzle 46 Olympic board (abbr.) T 1 Bond 48 Time division 11 LI S Athletic 49 Baby frog u 1c 1 T1 T1 buildings 53 Oyster eggs j I ICIHII A 57 Flowerless 9 Scamp NNC ARA 12 Start off plant T Z I CK 13 Vast period of 58 Volunteer time 0 U 0 1 state (abbr.) 1*1016 14 Railroad EN1 L N iL0N 60 Protagonist vehicle D 9 I 61 Corral - - - 15 Aleutian $TL 62 Fibril T island 63 Indian tribe 1 r A 16a Station (Fr.) 64 Compass N 1101*1 tufvtA 0CT N F i ri D 17 Scrutinize point. 18 Throwing disk 35 Potato 65 Goddess of 10 Indian of fate 38 Cut o ff Yucatan 20 Rumor 66 Negatives 11 Quarry 40 Springs 22 Curly l etter 19 Phrase of un 43 Comfort 24 Snow runner DOWN derstanding 12 45 Short dash 25 Balls of fringe wdi.) 47 Exempt 29 Rains frost I Joyous 21 Toll 49 Topples 33 Year of (abbr) 2 Abominable 23 Waste miner 50 Bird class science snowman 25 Scrabble 34 Food 51 Force unit Pools piece 36 Mountain City in India 4 Elicits 26 Advanced in 52 Oklahoma pass in years 37 Burning glass 5 Muzzle 54 Air (prefix) 27 Auld Lan 39 Swindles (sI) 6 Slangy 55 Legal ACROSS NO 1 J TODAY Chic Young by RIGHT __) 0 1 WAS RD5 -A4 IN 50400L AprIl '-1 ;:J O! ''ii • _____ _______ ______ _ BEETLE BAILEY by IJUST YOU MAY IJ,' 14\ dEALOUS OF MISS 81JXLY BUT I'M NOT _______ SWE '0 CUTE 5 Walker Mon Tl-4OUG1T MAKE A 5 PINCUS$1I01'4 1'c Uu _____ — — — — 1 15 17 - — — ________________________________________________________ by Art Sansom - 18 1 - - )U 14J 14AT t. Ca4kP4 ) — — — — TR !kE! _ - — — - — 42 — 14 ___ ——— _ 4-to 49 50 51 IT WOULDN'T ~6 INVEST YOU KNOW Alow )FT!s SEE WWT I ACQUIRE t6 A) SOME SHARPTHREAZ?S, EITHER' /SOME SPICE TOMY — — - 41 — 40 39 38 ______________________________ L 44 45 43 - 47 46 — - 46 - — — 53 52 — — ——— 54 55 56 ._...1 TO — — — RE YOUR ,j— 64 rAPJTSA'Efl'Wt/POW YOU'RE RIGHT MY WAR ' - YOUR SHIRT, s4iroN NEED To ADD SPICE I GUESS YOUR SNEAKERS,' 65 — — — ).JO WARDROBE? 80 59 61 YEAH" '1Ou'VEGOr,$fUSF*WON NAW!! DON'T . I — — — I — _. HOROSCOPE _____________________________________________________ a ,__ 7 I ByIIERNICEBEDEOSOL - April16, 1981 by EEK& MEEK or pregnancy. All results were cents with a long, stamped, negative. Now he wan ts her self-addressed envelope for It back In a month if her period to me, In care of this , P.O. Box newspaper, po does not come. Radio City Station, New York, . I •. by Ed Sullivan woman to stop having BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahi M GO(N 1 GIVE UP ' SLLIN B)jS1S '\ 'IQ_WABBITS. he did prescribe medicines J The truck driver was trapped and 1 5 4 s _.i •', 10 pounds underweight. . l wish l could get rid of this problem for good. -. 1;k • . ,' . . - :., 1 ' . ... .: . . .4 NORTH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. achieve all you hoped to today You may have some an noyances to contend with on your first effort, but don't early In the day, but things let this disappoint you. should smooth out by af- Marshall your forces. Ch arge ternoon, Hang loose for fun a second time for victory. 4-I5-81 0 . . . ____________________________________ . - . ,. ..a. . ' I '• - by Bob Tha yes 1.ik! $'PING 4 a S cçEpi' • 5062 EAST' • Q tO 9 VQJ97 #KQJ7 4 10952 4' J 4' Q 3 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. times ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 19) This should be a auc ,. .. . trump and declarer an dummy each held a small one. • in dummy, led dummy's last I'd Alan Sontag before the end of the day shift late blast occurred. Three were taken to from where the miners were trapped — Valley View Hospital at Glenwood said the force of the explosion from deep Lyle at 9 a.m. (EST). "The situation to "It knocked off my hat, but It didn't egg hunt held for families of Seminole Memorial Hospital employees. Sixty rescue teams still were about 1,400 feet possibi ity of asphyxiation by deadly methane or carbon monoxide gas. He knock meover,"he said of the explosion. dozen eggs were hidden for the hunt staged for children I to 10-years-old, away." 4 f, - SI I 0 It L)t&Rth HIS Officials Pampering Panda Pair ZA it Classified Ads 6&7B .............. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ling-Ling, Wednesda y to even leave her den, which e National Zoo's female panda, was too disappointed zoo officials who hoped the tired Wednesday night to meet her pandas "would pick up where they left off Chia-Chia, so mat. (Tuesday) and may be get a little farLondon lover, chmaking zoo officia ls said they would ther." in g the two toge ther today. try to br The two growled and cuff ed at each Comics .................... Dear Abby .....................lB Dea ths.........................2A Editorial.......................4A Florida ........................3A Ung.Ung Is ready for mating and zoo other in their first encounter Tuesday. Nation .........................3A spokesman Michael Morgan sa id she Chia-Chia was brought over from the O urselves - ..................11148 may stay in heat for only another 24 Television .....................38 "to make hay while the sun shines." AC ______ - __________ Affrm said. "Once there Is sufficient evidence of an Also tonight, the council is scheduled to adverse Impact, it Is nei th er un- rearrange the city's water rate strue- constitutional nor unreasonable to Construction is to begin immediately in operation by fall. "For the fields to he up In the freeze on federal funding in on a water plant and two sports fields at useable, grass has to be planted and for Atlanta," he said. Sylvan Lake Park so uth of W. Sta te Road the grass to grow we had to have "Our problem Is not knowing whe th er 46 off Lake Markham Road In the Paola available water," Nelswender said, the freeze will be lifted or when. The . asked what It believes is a first priority in their area. recommendaU The commissioners ha ve ta ken all under advisement, and are to make decisions on whether the restructured system on county government, Secondly, he said, Seminole's population grew by 115 percent between 10 and 1910. item can be budgeted In the 1982 fiscal year. official court reporter. When construction of the new county courthouse was — The area now occupied by the law library, Judge Joe Davis' chambers and the trial clerks' office to an additional planned in the mid and late IM, an architect said thie Leffler, chid judge; S. Joseph Davis Jr., Vernon Mize Jr. and Dominick J. Salfi and County Judges Alan Dickey, Wallace entire courthouse to judicial functions and renovations in the that two events after the new rooms. e operation of devastating results as far as space In the facility was con. — Remaining space to a two and possibly three judge suite Interim are "determined to be necessary for th with chambers, hearing rooms, secretarial rooms, a shared the circuit and county courts of this county." cerned. First article V of the Florida Constitution went Into effect waiting room and offices for court tthnInlctrative personnel. - The Judges submitted their recommenda tions as part of the on-going hearings the county commissioners twve been having consolidating the court systems into two tiers — circuit aod Ile entire east side for the orderly move of the clerk's _________ present personnel and uses from this area to the same or ad- with various county departments where each department was county — placing all responsibility for providing space for the 'N' -. • 4 - ic- ,•...,', S.. -- .. ---. - -'-.-..... _ - — •— -,- - - - -- ...-.- Ling and her American partner, Using- Using, had failed to produce a cub after Morgan said Ling-Ling was too tired Mx years of tryin g. — . jury trial courtroom and judge's suite with chambers, hearing structure should be, adequate for 10 years. October, 1985. the project was il e for io ns uction was delayed wh is ns tr co However, prov Seven of the county's eight resident county and circuit room, secretarial room, waiting roamtoand ilet. Law libra ry to the subject of a lawsuit. receptionist, access, passageways and th is ti on citing es olu ty commission a r coun Judges sent to the The lawsuit questioned whether Sanford was the Legal space in the old jail. need. e kitchen county seat. In 1971 the lawsuit was resolved wi th a Florida — The area in the old jail which was occupied by th th e Interliii four years the judges are asking the cornIn missioners to hire an architect or planning group to determine to a grand jury room, offices for court personnel, juvenile Supreme Court ruling that Sanford is the county seat and the coordinator, juvenile secretary, criminal division secre ta ry, courthouse had to be built in Sanf ord. ta ble and adequate w hether the space which is available is sui In December, 1972, county and court offices were moved into juvenile arbitration coordinator, guardian ad litem coorfor conversion of: dinator. • — Existing county cotnmiF5ion chambers to a jury trial Clerk of the Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. pointed out today In the resolution the judges declared the conversion of the courtroom with jury room, conference room and two witness courthouse opened 1(Sd by Craig Leggeft FLETCHER'S LANDING TODAY Opponents of the condominium project Heathrovi On .Lake AAary Agenda compIled substantial and convincing evidence that th e development and The Jeno Paulucci family, principal destruction of about 1,800 acresof bla ck It's on the agenda, but there's no The entire Set the old jail, parking areas and grounds, will be needed ex. clusively for county and circuit court functions and the offices of the murts' clerk, the state attorney and pubUc defender by A— -t Fos F_ 0 The three men he aided were semi- udiciary Needs Ent"ire Courthouse, udges Say ALTEP LEVELS! - "Those are very gassy mines," Weather .......................2A World ..........................2A ditional areas on the first floor of the north wing. Judicial ' By DONNA ESTES needs here would be either the law library or domestic herald Staff Writer County courthouse at Sanford, including' relations commi ssioner's office, th e tr ial clerk's office and '- somebody needed help." rescue teams had been extremely slow area. was tabled when City Attorney Gary ture, a move which could result in require the developer to prove that the explaining the need for the water plant. county commission had to make a area. Massey asked for a delay, but would not slightly higher water bills for some proposed curative measures will be County Commissioners agreed to The county administra tor sa id a grant decision whether it wanted to wait and users. adequate," th e court sa id in an opinion spend $40,000 in budgeted county funds to publicly reveal his reasons for so doing. to pay a good portion of the costs of this not provide active recreation t Sylvan build the water plant and the ba ll fields And Sem in ole County Administrator written by Justice Parker Lee The city lost Its Initial effort to annex eral grant will work and for development of a bout 90 Lake Park. It d ecided to move forward," McDonald. th pe that a f ed wi the ho ns for Roger Neiswender will outline pla ed a circuit court rul a cres of the 120 acre site as a nature park Nelswender said. the property when "Protection of environmentally sen- reimburse the county for half the cost. has been approved by the state already. the move would create enclaves — the widening of several roads in and "If the federal government won't Roger County Administrator sitive areas and pollution prevention are pockets of county land surrounded by around tAke Mary. "The grant is approveable by the reimburse for the expenditure, so be it," Nelswender said today the work has to The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. In legitimate concerns within the police city property — which are prohibited by begin immediately if the fields are to be federal authorities, but is currently hung Neiswender said, — DONNA ESTES power (of the state)," city hail, 185 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. state law. That case is under appeal. I ..> "The first thing I did was try to find out if Sports ......................6A.$A hours or so. He said it would be necessary London Zoo this spring, because Ling. council's March 12 and 26 meetings, but ARE THE WARtJK6 'ml VffiY _____AROUND ON TW)SE EX WAY ______ Mind officials said the work of the said methane is common in mines In the Attorney General Jim Smith, during land each time they were used, Smith Cabinet to approve the construction of a niultibllllon-dollnr condominium city on oral arguments before the high court a argued. (v" 1AIElTi4G,41N brft the first thiree injured miners to Ule COMPETITION defenders' third and last trick. I THINK 60- SRALL the mialinviot. y for the missft miners — more eggs, (:12 of 'em) than anyone else In her age group during an Easter progressing. The last we heard, the If theysurvived the blast — was the surface. tonight. The matter was set for a vote at the No- by T. K. Ryan David Chiarello, a miner working 4,100 EGGS OUT diamond and rutted It. West overruf fed, but that was the WE LOWLY INTERNS WHIT MO 4- Sf miners who were able to escape gas at the MidContinent Resource Inc. .. . . Dutc't Creek No. 1 Mine, occurred shortly were sil closer to the surface when the feet inside the t un nel — about 2,000 feet Wednesday afternoon. ,• - ........................Seven other miners walk ed out or were Springs, a bout 30 m iles to the north, Inside the moun ta in felt hike "a little hurricane." where we was in serious condition. rescued. He escaped serious injury and was able Delaney said there was no apparent "There really Isn't much new to report Herald Photos by Tom Vincent at this time," said mine accountant Jeff cave-In caused by the explosion, but said to walk out of the mine as well as help development will come up for discussion the city gives final approval to the anat the Lake Mar' City Council meeting nexatlon ordinance, his last diamond. South ruffed N 1) \ "They're restoring ventilation as they go methane, but that is something that will dawn today. ha ve to be ascerta ined ," Delaney sa id. ane and$hat's wha t is taking so long." th caused by me ed Th e blast, believ 1,600-acre Heathrow planned unit annexation and have threatened suit If Estero and San Carlos Bays, the court : diamond 10, so West chucked ____ _____ guarantee an ordinance to annex the Heathrow landowners, is also fighting mangroves would pollute the waters of South led a fourth club. by Leonard Starr ___________ __________________________ , • e-' :' . _____ private land toprotect valuable wetlands take another look at the case and tell the the environment. and prevent water pollution without developer, Estuary Properties Inc., Regulations prohibiting massive hav in g to condemn and buy th e property. exactly what it could to do minimize dredge and filling operations and other The court overruled the 1st District environmental damage and proceed with protection measures would become Court of Appeal, which ordered the construction, useless if the state had to purchase the West knew that Rast held the EH6AGEP IN MPtCARE WO(JLP SHAPE UP ONCE THEY ' )NEW SOMEONE WAS AFTER THEM! HAVE THE _______________ ____________________ ______ _____ _ a. TALLA critical ever in its possible impact on Florida Supreme Court said today the Myers or purchase the property. The justices did order the Cabinet to efforts by Florida government to protect sta te can block the development of South made the last three develop today which could usually not supportive of you When laying a trumpcon tricks with the ace-king of spell pe rsonal ga in. It has rallies to your banner. You've tract with a five-card side suit spades and his fifth club. more potential than Is obvious . ga ined a valuable ally. to develop, it Is usually cor- (NEWSPAI'EH ENTERI'ftISI ASSN.) CALLING VsJ 5WP(P! A 600Q ME! THE CREATOR OF L_'1' THE WHOLE lt)IOTIC 'RAY N(EK" (PEA! _ Without Buying Property, Court Says his hand with the king. West held the high Ways can be found today to cessful day because of your resolve a situation which has ability to treat disturbing Something unexpected' may surprise today when someone _ State Ca n Block Land Development South rut fed again. Now South was in full control. He led a heart to dummy's ace and returned to 2 Pass 4 Pass I'ass Opening lead:4K . REDSTONE, Cob. (UN) - Rescue missing miners since the explosion, and gases from the tunnels. The explosion occurred near the end of teams fighting to reach 15 miners authorities have refused to speculate an the day shift at th e min e, which slopes at trapped more than a mile underground the men's chances. "They're rotating crews and working a 15.degree angle Into a low mounta in In by a violent mountain coal mine exeir way slowly to th e place where the the scenic Crystal River Valley of th king slow rt po ed ma were re h)lOSiOfl jrogress and were still at least 1,400 feet' accident occurred," said company weste rn Colorado. "The most probable cause was away from th e accident site shortly after spokesman and attorney Bob Delaney. as they moved the tunn'I. There Delaney said, explaining the company conscious and "real disoriented" when _____________________________________________________________________________________________ because of the needdown to restore ventilation — have been no signs of life from the uses large fans outside the mine to suck he found them, he said. two and three he played his ace and king of clubs. West ruffed the king and could do nothing better than to play a second diamond which South rutted. South led a third club which East won. East led another diamond and Dealer: South Wt North Pass T __________ ' South did just that. At tricks •A K? 4 Vulnerable: East-West Fo M-IEDD,NG. . - success that South work on KS 50653 Pass ______ ' bad breaks it was essential for WFb7 Th! MAMMO,'I-i$ TUMBLEWEEDS __________ If hearts and clubs were going to break 3.2. it wouldn't matter which suit South started on. But to guard against ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST ¼__ ____________________________________________________ . . rs - • _________ in trumps . • J 87 3 c _____ -. ...........j Trying , child received a candy-filled Plastic egg. More pictures on Page 5A. reet tactics to work on the Defense IntelUgence. • ,, Prizes were given those who round the most eggs or a silver egg and each side suit before touching photo-processing for Air Force . ' 4. pitfalls and career for the Everything comes to him who -. Explosion esc •, area. Neither situation is a •A4 2 By for makeup, but others are SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) •- . PETER J. STANKIEWICZ Trapped #' . WIN AT BRIDGE coming months are all waits and this principle works Stankiewicz does photography and uers . ' .. . in women athletes and in may have a hand In bringing Your attitude is a winner. CA Wright family, she said. Wright was the father of nine children. stationed here in Sanford when his son Peter was two years old. As an active member of the Boy Scouts, the Air Force hero learned safety procedures Stankiewicz continued efforts to andswinuning while still a young boy. ____ PISCES (Feb. 21111-March 20) about a happy ending. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be In for a pleasa nt By Oswald Jacoby COPPOR river's Is accepting gifts of money for the intelligence In the U.S. Navy, Was .. needed for such some men. amounts been disturbing you. Luck situations philosophically. Y SKIN regained consciousness, despite efforts by Stankiewicz and the others to revive him with mouth-to-mouth and cardiopulmonary resuscitation methods. retired master chief petty officer DEAR DR. LAMB - I have Depending Take time to think your steps you today. If you're trying to through before tackling swin g a big deal, discuss it In complicated projects today. other than a commercial You're a good worker on ce atmosphere, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you get everything organized. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) You may not be able to __ IS NOT FP7 S1RItIN&A CaUs are still coming in from all over the nation from truck drivers and their families who want to send money to the couple, Stankiewics's mother said. He - Dec. 21) Business and sure to specify birth date. TAURUS J April 20-May 20) pleasure tend to blend well for / Hegel REPSKIN? going dangered his own life in an attempt to 119 Oakland Avenue, Sanford, Peter and the four worked Wright free of the Stankiewicz's parents, returned wreckage in minutes. Tuesday from the Air Force ceremony In Washington. John Stankiewicz, a But the driver, who was submerged of StankiewiLi down the embankment, Stankiewicz was near the Great at the time rescuers got to him, never i constant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ballet dancers who have very amount of pigment in that City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be AWAY! HArJ&IrlJ& PM ' hormone Imbalance will I get DEAR READER u pon cause this. often. It the nature of the imbalance, this question rather the doctor may want to always makes me wonder. prescribe some hormones. If Many women use eyeshadow Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio benefit. KEEP THE FN1E5 __ Y' denly Jack-knifed through the safety' rail of the Cabin John Bridge, sending his unhealthy and it can affect a girl's normal functions. about You were correct in having an examina tion. Sometimes a tankiewicz was driving to work that morning when a tractor-trailer sud- in stream of honors and Falls, Va., side of the bridge, (ILStiflCtiOflS he's received since the the opposite direction when he stop pe d car and scrambled down the March 17 rescue. embankment, Initiating a four an wi ll Residents in the nation's capital long remembe r how Stankiewicz en rescue attempt to save Wright's life. one in menstrual periods. It is da rk circles under my eyes. I l to be understand this resul ts from common for a gir g of being thin skinned. Is there irregular at t he beginnin and any way besides ma keup to sexual maturity. Starting is problem? I am then stopping Is not unusual. eliminate th r'u r w THAT discussed in your !tstro- In your favor today. Others WHAT y -ro ' Graph which begins with your will be busy shIfting things MEDICAL J 6YWNIE5 IN A MEDICAL jjp,ii birthday. Mall $1 for each to around for your ultimate A JUST' RECENTLY.' SAYI NG? PJIJL? PM NOT Airman's Medal For Ileroisni was just Peter attended All Souls Ca th oli c School In Sanford before his fa ther was transferred to Japan In 1967. Born in Por tsmouth, Va., Stankiewicz and his wife Ka thleen make their home in Gaithersburg, Va. revive Jackson after the others had unconscious in the partially submerged given up. He was later admitted to the cab. With winds of 28 to 46 miles per hour, Stankiewicz was the first rescuer emergency room of a local hospital into the 35-degree water, officials said. be treated for exposure and exhaustion. Three unidentified motorists who had Mr. and Mrs. John Stankiewicz Jr., of also stopped on the bridge, followed save Arthur B. Wright, a 56-year-old truck driver, Potomac River. the cab of the truck and its driver And last Tuesday 's award ceremon y plunging some 50 feet Into the Potomac to present Staff Sergeant Peter J. Ri ver. Stankiewicz with the U.S. Air Force hope you have encouraged DEAR READER — Th ere are many reasons for a young Medal For Heroism Given Former Sanford Man From a bridge into the I luck, resources, possible Li HAMGIN&RO(i(SJP wime truck had just phinged 50 feet your daughter to learn to eat get involved with pills as ls are properly and not to have a understand most p il her misconcep tion about the need cancerous. I have raised may be stylish to th in. It be to keep away from a ll kinds of to th in, but too th in is be and drugs, the facts, then your judgment control once again. Assert will be wise. Romance travel, yourself. I , My daughter refuses to NY 10019. today may not initially be for the better. Unmanagable \ . have any more examinations. Crash die ts and unwise fad Wi ll her periods begin again anyway? What kind of diets are a frequent problem girls these days. I treatment would the doctor in young accurate. Pause to gather all situations will be back in your __• . health problem. I suggest you Fortunately, however, this and more fortunate than usual Please review Th e Heal look In the mirror and say th coming year you will ha ve the today In turning unproductive 17.2, Female every morning, "Aren't you Letter number right people to lean on when situations around Into something more to your Reproductive Function, that I lucky to have dark alluring you need them. am sending you. Others who eyes that make you look a bit ARIES March 21-April 19) likelng. want this issue can send 75 different?" LIBRA JSept. 23-OcL 23 Your understanding of propositions brought to you Conditions are taking a turn Z WZOtC.. CALYLE, I TOW N I 'YOU N.'r WM4ME 'iU•" NO eRoJwIES I I TO E HAPPY! YOU N'T KNOW AeCUT' BEFORE PINNER' I iT14AT OW MEPICAL A SAWGj '& 8 SYBIL MITCHELL (',ItNDY herald Staff Writer A former Sanford resident has become the latest hero in Washington after his daring attempt to save a man purposes. You're the type who strives carefully. Howie Schneider afkcted bg PRISCILLA'S POP Airman's a gynecologist and she was examined for cysts or tumors like to rely upon others. You're likely to be cleverer scant fat deposits. 1 - The condition can be can't say if she needs from a thin skin that permi ts them. She ma y not, Many the large amount of bluish young girls stop menstuating venous blood In th is area to 16, 1981 or delay the onset because affect the color. Or it can, and at first glance, so study it they are too thin. We see that often Is, from the skin to be independent and doesn't anut {om A. a . We took her to a give her? I don't want her to Herald—( US PS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Evening H 32771 caused For Thursday, April c4)I'Iter5 who W deeP14j Dr. Lamb you could be fairly certain upset If nature gave them a they would be some form of little natural eyeshadow. hormones to stim ulate th e Dark circles can be covered onset of menstr uation or to wl th makeup, which is fine lfa help to reg ulate her. These woman wishes to use it, but I are not cancerous In the also get th is compla in t from — — H2 three months. — 58 57 by Bob Montana CAN — — — _______________ _____ ARCHIE kT -,riij — — — — — _________ — — - 37 —— E! 24 23 ________ b DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter is 16 years old. She has never had sex or been involved wi th pills. She has had her period since she was 14, but a ll of a sudden it stopped. S he hasn't had it for 1 30 31 32 29 28 25 26 27 ______________________________ 36 35 34 33 FF'1 L4.' CAPM)I — 22 21 20 19 — — — WZ — — 14 — — 16 — — — — — — 9 110 11 16 17 18 13 _____________ ________________________________________________________ _________ THE BORN LOSER I ' LL. I%M 5 3 14 2 12 1 4.15 — — — — ]Hleral4i Teen s In 73rd Year, No. 203—Thursday, April 16, 1981—Sanford, Florida _ document 7 Conventions 28 Eye infection 30 Buckeye State 56 Negatives 8 Creeps 59 Depression ini 31 Alert 9 Applies hal. 32 Remain frosting character 42 Paradises 44 Pleasing sound Period Common Affirmative 41 Biblical ' Irregular . .' .• — -- - _-r- . -- I___ ---- .—.. . Signing the resolution were Circuit Judges Kenneth M. Hall and Harold F. Johnson, all resident judges in Seminole. Only Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor did not sign the resolution, Littler said today the need for additional space for court functions has been th ere for sometime. He pointed out that currently new Judge Vernon Mi,,. Jr. has only a hearing room and does not have a chambers. "When Judge Davis and I determined not to participate In sentence negotiations with a'tininaI defendants, the result, was that we were compelled to try more cases. The case load has been building," Judge Leffler said. "We would like to switch some other judges to trying criminal cases, but we do not have the courtrooms to do this," LeftIes' said. ConMiuliomrs have discussed moving tvwAy ministrative operations to the Five Points area. ad- �Evening H•rald, Sanford, Fl. In' WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Rank-And-File Ask Party Resignations WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — An unauthorized national meeting of rank-and-file Communist Party members declared "loss of trust in the party apparatus at every level" and called for mass resignations in an unprecedented grass-roots challenge to Poland's rullers. A Western observer, assessing the meeting Wed. nesday of representatives from 14 of Poland's 49 provinces In the northern town of Torun, said, "If anything brings In the Russians, It will be changes In the party not the Solidarity" trade union. The gathering was the first national session of local party discussion groups which have been springing up without Central Party directives to discuss preparations for the coming party congress, and the delegates' language minced few words. Hess Breaks Silence BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's second-In-command, broke 40 years of silence to announce that his mysterious wartime "peace mission" to Britain was made without the fuhrer's knowledge. In breaking his public silence, the jailed Nazi official also disclosed In a pamphlet marking the 40th anniversary of the flight that be made three unsuccessful attempts to fly to Britain before he finally took off on the mission that ended with his Imprisonment In the Tower of London. Since Hess landed In Scotland May 10, 1941, the world had wondered If Hitler sent his deputy to make a separate peace to clear the way for his attack six weeks later on Russia. Hitler at the time denounced Hess as a madman. Bomb Left At Army Office WIESBADEN, West Germany (UPI) — A jailed Baader-Melnhof terrorist on a hunger strike died and a bomb was planted In an Army headquarters today In a campaign against the U.S. military. Police defused the bomb before It exploded. The bomb incident occurred before Hamburg authorities announced the death of Sigurd DeWs who had refused food for two months. The news was expected to spark further violence, with U.S. Installations a prime target. For Series Of Burglaries 'One-Man Crime Wave' Gets 5 Years A 26-year-old Sanford resident who police described as a "one-am crime wave," was sentenced In Circuit Court Wednesday to five years Imprisonment and 20 years probation for a series of burglaries committed last summer. Ronald Thomas Alcott of 114 Summerlln Ave. was suspected of more than two dozen area break-ins, but agreed to plead guilty to four counts of burglary providing that he received seven years or less In jail. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. accepted the deal, but also ordered Alcott to pay back the estimated $30,000 taken In the robberies. The offenses to which Alcott admitted were the July 18 break-in at Harry's Bar, Park Avenue, Sanford; July 23, the Orlando Helicopter building at the Sanford Airport; and the July 29 burglaries at the National Chemical Corp. In the 14 Industrial Park, and the Bowling Alley at 1800W. Airport Blvd. In other court action, Timothy Scott Perkins, 20, of 750 Lerman Circle, Longwood, was sentenced to live years In prison, suspended to three years and two years probation, after his conviction In November of assaulting a Longwood policeman with a shotgun. Because of the nature of the offense, Perkins will have to serve the entire three years In jail. He will not be eligible for early release. Perkins was charged with aggravated assault after he pointed a shotgun at officer R.G. DeFlippo and threatened to shoot him during a domestic squabble at Perkins' home. It took a six-member Circuit Court jury just 25 minutes to convict 29-year-old Willie Gene Miller on a charge of attempted robbery In connection with an ill-fated robbery try at the Lii' Champ convenience store, 119 W. 25th St., Sanford on May 15. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an investigation Into Miller's background. Miller, of 54 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was accused of entering the store, shoving clerk Doris Bertrang aside and trying to rifle the cash drawer. Failing, Miller fled the store and was captured in a wooded area a short distance away. In another trial, Joseph Robert 'Fully, 20, of 9003 Lake Charity Drive, Maitland, was found not guilty of the June 22 theft of an automobile belonging to Janet Davis. Also Wednesday, three persons pleaded guilty to various offenses. They are: — Sassy Evelyn Freeman, 26, of 1301 W. 13th St., Apopka, grand theft. Freeman was accused of trying to use a stolen check to buy $300 worth of jewelry from K-Mart, 951 W. State Road 438, Altamonte Springs, on Oct. 27. When confronted with the fact that the check had been stolen, Freeman reportedly ate it. — Dwight Lee Moody, 53, of Orlando, attempt to deposit with Intent to defraud. Moody was charged after he deposited three cidents are related. The latest victim, Lora Marlin Barger, an administrator for checks totaling $2,000 from 'a closed out-of.atate bank account eported to police that she had stopped into his business account at the Winter Springs branch of the city of Gainesville, r at the location about 8:00. As she returned to her car, she said, Tropic Bank. 170 lbs. ran up behind her — Nelson Dale Scott, 49, Oviedo, petty theft. The charge a young black male about S'lI", against Scott stemmed from an Oct. 16 incident in which be while she was trying to unlock the door. Hooking his arm between her right shoulder and the purse stole a tape measure from Scotty's, 1029 E. Altamonte Springs strap, he spun her around and knocked her to the ground as sbe Drive, Altamonte Springs. DflhI ittmntpd to fight for the reauzeu WflL was 168PFC11U1 Sentencing for the trio was deferred pending completion of background investigation. FIRM SUING CASSELBERRY They can't very well repossess the street, so representatives of the Mason contracting firm of Orlando are suing the city of Casselberry for not paying the entire cost of road paving Job performed by Mason last year. In a civil lawsuit filed in Circuit Court in Sanford Tuesday, Mason contends that the city still owes It $12,616.30 from a total bill of $197,219.70 and asks the court to order the city to make the final payment. The suit claims that on July 1, 1900, Casselberry contracted with Mason for paving and installation of gutters and storm drains along Lake Triplett Drive. The work was completed in December, the suit says, and the city paid all but $12,616.30 of theblli. Casselberry City Clerk Mary Hawthorne said the money is being withheld because a portion of the Job was not done to the city's satisfaction. However, she said further details would have to come from city engineer Ken Ehlers who is In New York. The case has been assigned to Judge Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing date has been set. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 67; Wednesday's high: M; barometric pressure: 30.41and rising; reistive humidity: 73 percent; winds: Northeast at 14 mph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:58 a.m., 7:15 p.m.; low,, 12:33 a.m., 12: p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:50 a.m., 12:22 sin., 12:33 p.m.; Iowa, 6:41 a.m., 7:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter billet, Out Miles: A small craft advisory is In effect. Northeast WIElds around 20 knots becoming easterly by taillight and southeast 15 to 20 knots by Friday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday with a slight chance of showers today. Not so warm during the day with highs in the low to mid I. Lows tonight mostly low His. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph today becoming easterly And decreasing ajliUe tonight. Rain probability 20 percent today. IUSPS 411.2N) Thursday, April 16, 1901—Vol. 73, No. 203 PvbIisMd Daily and kitli!. except $atwday by The Sasterd Herald. Inc.. 3W N. Fracb Ave.. S.slerd, Fla. 33171. Second Cmi postage Paid at Santerd. Florida 32111 $34.$$ 1 ias. 11114# 11 Home Delivery: Week. $1.11: Month, MU: S 1411041 $1.21: S Man*s. Month. $1.21: Mall Will Year. 141W. By 134W: Year. U7.N THE OLD BREAD SCAM A 19.yep-old Longwood woman was victim of the old bread scam at a local grocery store Monday night and wound up $431 poorer because of it. Wendy Cadd of 1401 Speard St. told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was shopping at the Pantry Pride, State Road 436 and U. S. Highway 17-92, about 8p.m. when she was joined at the Bread rack by two young females. One of the girls dropped a loaf of bread at Cadd's feet and when Cadd bent over to pick it up, the second girl grabbed Cadd's purse out of her shopping cart and ran out the front door. Cadd said there was 8 cash and a $375 tax refund check in the purse. Winter Springs Council Seeking More Space when they came up for Initial discussion on March 10, sparked a discussion of whether the city was becoming too commercialized.; By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer • - S . . 555 Winter Springs city councilmen think the some residents wondered city has outgrown Its quarters and they want Specifically, wbether.ths.zon1ng changes would attract to move. more convenience u stores to the city, Bit the question Is, Where? Hoping to find businesses., they, felt. were eyesores and! an answer, the council Tuesday voted to ac- hangouts for unruly kids. cept an offer from the Architects Design There was no debate Tuesday. Piland had Group of Florida, Winter Park, to work on the made the council's feelings clear a month ago: city's behalf at no cost to find state and federal when he stated flatly that members would not on grants to build a public safety complex along with a suggestion to put a cap on the go municipal property on Moss of eight acres number of convenience stores allowed within. Ross. the city limits. If the firm is successful, "we would be under no legal obligation to retain them to do any "You're talking about interfering with later architectural work," according to City people's right to free enterprise, to make a Attorney Wally Stalnaker. "All they would ask living," Piland said, "We can't do it." is that we consider them along with other Changing from a rural to commercial firms." (allowing such things as neighborhood-type City Manager Richard toxansky said he retail stores and professional offices) were doesn't know how much such a facility would two-and-a-half acres on the southeast corner of cost or even what departments it would house. Hayes Road and State Road 434. "I'm not real sure how the council would want to work It, but something needs to be done," he said. "We (city ball) are in what is supposed to be a recreation building, and the police are pushed In with the fire department. were really overcrowded." / S Herald Photo by Tom Vincent BASS BY THE BUCKET Annapolis Mayor Dead IN BRIEF Boston's Fiscal Crisis Worsens BOSTON (UN)— City officials struggling with a fiscal crisis worked today with a court-appointed master to avert a shutdown of public schools for 64,000 students. Police angered by budget-cutting layoffs threatened to disrupt 7,000 runners in Monday's Boston Marathon. The School Department officially ran out of money today as the city's students began a 10-day spring vacation. Officials were hopeful a settlement can be worked out before they return April 27. Because of Proposition 2½, the radical tax-cutting measure approved by Massachusetts voters last fall. Wayne Kevin H. White has laid off 20() police and 200 firefighters and has vowed to let up to 4,000 city workers from all departments go by July 1. More than 1,700 city workers have been laid off to date. Karate Blow Injures Youth' AMES, Iowa (UPI)— School officials say they will not cancel a self defense course, despite an accident In which a girl seriously Injured a ninth-grade boy using a move learned in the class. Ron Barnes said Wednesday his son, Michael. was "just horsing around In the lunchroom with a good friend of his, like kids do," when the friend rammed her palm up against the boy's nostrils. The blow damaged the cartilage In the youth's nose. An infection developed, and Michael was hospitalized Sunday. "The girl told me she probably would have just popped Michael In the arm when they were horsing around," Barnes said, "but she had learned the nose blow move in a self defense unit in her class the day before and she just used it without thinking." ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!)— Gustav J. Akerland, who served al acting mayor of Annapolis for just over a month, died Wednesday, four days alter shooting himself in the head because he couldn't cope with the city's financial condition. Dr. Jack Kushner, who operated on Akerland Saturday night, pronounced him dead at 2:35 p.m. Police said the 60-year-old retired Air Force Colonel shot himself because he could not deal with the financial problems left behind by former Mayor Jon C. Apostol, who resigned to join a bank in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., In March, three months before his term as mayor would have expired. More Rape Arrests Expected RICHMOND (UPI)—Additional arrests are possible in the alleged weekend rape of a 14-year-old runaway girl by three University of Richmond football players, police said. The players allegedly raped the unidentified teen-ager early Sunday at a temporary modular residence hail on. campus. They were arrested Tuesday, said Henrico County police, adding that additional arrests are possible. Students who refused to be identified told the Richmond Times-Dispatch the incident involved a girl who had been staying at a dormitory for two days. The girl's parents had reported her as a runaway. Gov. Graham Pledges Help For Poverty Stricken TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has promised Florida's proverty striken the state won't stand by and let vital federal programs they depend upon come to a halt. About 200 persons marched on the Capitol Wednesday to protest President Reagan's plans to abolish the Community Services Administration and eliminate most other anti-proverty programs launched in the mld.1960's by then. President Lyndon Johnson. Graham came out on the Capitol steps to address the crowd. He wouldn't promise the Legislature will replace all of the $20 million a year In federal money going to CA programs in Florida, including Operation Head Start groups, day care centers and special assistance for the elderly, but he vowed that Florida's needy won't go unassisted. ___ These young fingerling bass being weighed by James Dillard, biological technician with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, at Welaka, may be only a drop in the bucket now, but some day with a little luck may be some fisher. man's prize catch. The fish were being weighed Wednesday prior to distribution at the Imperial Station on State Road 46, Sanford, delivery location for the fish in Seminole County. The fish and wildlife service provides largemouth bass, sunfish and channel catfish free for stocking ponds of one-fourth acre or more with a depth of 54 feet. Application for the fish must be made by July 1 with the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Soil Con. servation Service in Orlando. WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Reagan felt so strongly about the convictions of former top-level FBI officials W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller he granted them full pardons before they asked for them. Reagan granted a full pardon Wednesday to Felt, the FBI's former No. 2 official, and Miller, head of Its intelllgence section, who were convicted of approving illegal break-Ins In a search for fugitive Weathermen in the early 1970s. "Four year ago, thousands of draft evaders and others who violated the Selective Service laws were un-conditionally pardoned by my predecessor," Reagan said in a statement. MIAMI (UN) — A Salvadoran "fugitive" allegedly linked to the January murders of two Americans and a land reform official In El Salvador has been placed In custody of the U.S. Marshal following his arrest by federal authorities. Hans Christ, 30, was arrested by FBI agents at a Miami Beach cond.Iminlum at pre-dawn. State Department officials In Washington said the arrest was made at the request of the San Salvador government. Sources close to Christ's family In San Salvador said he Is a former director of the Salvadoran Association of Industry and son of a cotton plantation owner whose land holdings were recently nationalized by decree of the ruling Salvadoran junta. Harbor Pilot Negligent? TAMPA, (UP!) — The Coast Guard has charged Tampa Bay harbor pilot Harry Eugene Knight with misconduct and negligence aboard the tanker Capricorn when it collided with the buoy tender Blackthorn last year killing 23 Coast Guardsmen. The charges could result In suspension' or revocation of Knight's federal maritime license. "I think it's unfair and we'll light It," his attorney William Dorsey III said from his Baltimore office Wednesday. SANFORD: Martha 0. boss Jane R. Glenn Floyd E. Horn Jessli M. Jackson Eva P. Koonts Arthur S. Macek oil No, these fellows don't ordinarily play with toys and share Easter baskets, but they are preparing for Sunday's Sanford-Seminole Jaycees' annual Easter Egg Hunt from I to:; p.m. at the park adjacent to the civic center in downtown Sanford. $50 savings bond goes to winner in each of three age groups. From left to right, Eddy Avis, hunt committee chairman; George Currie, Jaycees vice president: and Clark Mack, treasurer. EASTER EGG HUNT Man With Naked Wife Arrested In Store:: DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Police were still trying today to unravel a strange series of events that led to the arrest of a prominent Johnstown, Pa., businessman who was found with his naked wife Wednesday brandishing a pistol In a convenience store. Walter A. Stiles, 49, owner of Johnstown Aviation Corp. and Al-Mar Manufacturing Co., was coarged with aggravated assault and reckless display of a firearm. l,t. Frank Landuskey of the Deerfield Beach Police department said a call was received at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday that someone was holding up a convenience store. When police arrived they said they Found Stiles and his naked wife inside the store and saw a car speed off. Stiles was brandishing a .22 caliber pistol, officers said. One officer went Into the store and handed Mrs. Phyllis Stiles, 49, a blanket to cover herself and arrested her husband. - . But when they arrived, they said the garage doors were wide open anti they entered to see if there were any intruders inside. They said found more than $60,000 in cash and a "large quantity" of cocaine lying in the open. There was one report ¶ the cocaine was about a half-pound. Stiles also had $7,000 in cash in his 1xckets.when he was arrested. The businessman was freed on bond later in the tiny. ler-Winni Story Was Fake Puitzng WASHINGTON (UPI) A tragic tale questioning she fabricated details of Prize Foundation Miss Cooke was decliriof an 8-year-old ghetto kid hooked on "Jimmy's World," the account of a child ing the prize, the most coveted in heroin has turned into the real-life addict living in Washington's slums she American journalism, and resigning from the newspaper. tragedy of a "talented and promising" wrote for the paper last fall. Bradlee described the woman as young reporter who faked the story and The Pulitzer Prize board, Informed of "particularly talented and promising.' won Journalism's highest award. the hoax by the Post, withdrew the $l "She was an extremely good writer rize 1r0m Miss Cooke and awarded it to good reporter," Bradley told' Executives or The Washington Post' p Teresa Carpenter of the Village Voice United and a Press International. "She was disclosed Wednesday Janet Cooke, for newspaper In New York. bright, cheerful, intelligent, an involved who won the 1980 Pulitzer Prize Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of person." feature writing this week, admitted Bradlee said, "It devastated rue." under several hours of intense the newspaper, then wired the Pulitzer I n fl fl I -\ .._llIIi ' 22"CUT 1310 I oviEls l 1P to Estrella Mendoza Rudolph B. Putman Eudreaky D. Walden Frank E. Holmes, D.Bary George B. Martin, Deltona Adiline Wilder, Deitona Kau$t* Wuimlinger, Deltona Mary L. Tew, Orange City DISCHAROIS: SANFORD: dicated none hadcome off other than the 16 discovered missing in orbit. He said crews would be checking the bonding of the tiles to the shuttle's aluminum akin. Young said "I've heard of nothing" from inspections at Edwards or from post-mgig data study already under way to change S3aon's assessment of nit "*iXpernteufgm,' At Cape Canaveral, it was .announced that the Columbia will be equipped with a toot-long robot arm the next time It Ina in orbit. Also onboard will be the sljttle', tint scientific payload, a package of Earth resources experiments mounted on a lOuoI.long pallet to be carried in the 60-toot cargo hold. 7 Vpvlc eiIIIIp P0 Jimmy Bryant Louise S. Harris Jiss A. Riley Martha M. Zimmer Valentine Cox Jr. DiBary Estrella M. Austin, DeLand Births J. Anonick, Doltona C. Cartier, Deitona Rosa E. King, Deutona Erik J. Rowan, Deitona Harriet A. Varner, Deltona Astronauts Re-Live Mission For Engineers purged with dry, inert gases. The shuttle will fly piggyback ona jumbo jet to the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral next Tuesday. A preliminary Inspection by engineers showed some of the shuttle's heat-resistant tiles were discolored, chipped and pitted during its maiden flight — but test • - " "° could be repaired and the recyclable transporter "looks superb" for 100 more missions in space. Although the mission went unexpectedly well, there were a host of minor problems — all beIfl6 discussed by the astronauts. Spokesman Dick Young said further visual inspection of the heat shield tiles on the Columbia in. ' posite Edgemon Avenue will now be allowed! not only small retail outlets and offices, but also light industry such as chemical analysis firms and non-polluting manufacturing plants. Next Trip Expected In September Space Center Friday, to write their personal reports Monday and Tuesday and to meet program directors to answer more questions next Wednesday. A news conference was tentatively set for a week fkalm today, April 23. At Edwards Air Force Base In California, a crew of more than 100 worked today atop a 1%.foot-taU . steel acaitoa W SflUL UOWB plane. The shuttle's on-board fuel cells were turned off Wednesday and the electricity needed to operate various equipment on the Columbia now is being drawn from the base's system. For the next few days, the various fuel tanks and reservoirs holding liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen were to be drained and thoroughly While Stiles was being booked at the police station, he told officers he and his wife had fled their home because they thought someone was breaking in. He then said his sports car broke down near the Seven Eleven store. because they had left in such it hurry, they failed to , lie said lock the home and asked officers to do it for them. Lighthouse Point police were notified and obliged. Three lots on Sherry Avenue were ch*nged from residential to commercial zoning, and on: seven acres of land along State Road 419 op- - SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) — While technicians ready the Columbia for its piggyback ride to Cape Canaveral next week, astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen are .e-ijjifi.g the space shuttle's maiden flight to give engineers and the next crew detailed reports on its extraterrestial performance. Young and i..rlppen riwi at IUC Lunar and Planetary Science Institute Wednesday afternoon to start an exhaustive eight to nine days of debriefings, the first two days of which were schedUled to locus on technical aspects of the mission. The schedule called for the astronauts to have a detailed medical examination at the Johnson S. 1 THE NEW MAN IN TOWN HOSPITAL NOTES April11 ADMISSIONS. ,. - )_t_ In other action, the council gave unanimous Also Tuesday, the council voted to buy a final approval to rezoning changes for three 1,500-gallon tanker fire truck at a cost of separate parcels of land from a rural or $132,X0. The pumper, which will not be residential classification to commercial, delivered for two months, will replace two' These were some of the same rezonlngswhich, dilapidated trucks both over 25 years old. somiloolle Memorial Hospital —: -. FBI Agents Pardoned 'Fugitive' Linked To Murders FLORIDA IN BRIEF 'Ip :-..' ' .-&,'4 -- Fwnlng Henild RAPIST STRD(ES SLEEPING WOMAN A 51-year4d Winter Park Woman was raped early Sunday I morning by a man who had apparently crawled into her bedroom through an unlocked window. The victim reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was awakened about 4 a.m. by a man standing over her with a knife. He threatened to kill her If she did not cooperate, SECOND STRONG-ARM ROBBERY A 23-year-old Gainesville woman Friday night became the second victim of strong-arm robbety in a week, at the Phillips 66 Service Station located at State Road 427 and Plumosa in Casselberry. She had stopped to ask directions. The first victim was attacked April 6 when she was returning to her car. Although police have not determined both women were robbed by the same thief, investigators suspect the In- State Nixes Track In Polk Longwood entrepreneur Marc Robinson lost his second bid to build a pari-mutuel quarter-horse racetrack Wednesday. The Parl-Mutuel Mutuet Wagering Commission, after two public hearings in Polk County, turned down the request from Harness Racing Inc., a group represented by Robinson, to build a racing facility In Polk City, Gary Rutledge, executive director of the commission, said the refusal came beOsuse It appeared the Longwood group lacked qualified, experienced personnel and could not begin operation of the track soon enough. Another reason for the refusal was the opposition from residents of the area, he said. To seal the demise of Robinson's announced plans to build a similar pari-mutuel wagering facility in Lake Mary, the site proposed for the track has been sold. Mid State Development, the company which was to build the (cilLty, has sold the proposed site to Florida Land Co. for $1,251,300. Florida Land is the original developer of Greenwood Lakes, a new planned unit development near the proposed site or the racetrack. During a referendum In December, the citizens of Lake Mary turned down the track proposal by a 2-1 margin. Meanwhile, State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, and Sen. Clark Maxwell, R-Melbourne, have run Into opposition on their jointly sponsored bill to repeal a portion of state law which Robinson said months ago would allow him to build the harness racetrack In Lake Mary whether the people wanted It there or not. The section of law exempted capital Improvements at parimutuel wagering establishments from city laws, rules and regulations. ,Brantley said from Tallahassee today State Rep. Carl Ogden, chairman of the Regulated Industries committee, spoke before the part-mutual wagering sub-committee in opposition to the repeal. Brantley said Ogden was concerned with the problem a parimutuel facility is having in Hallandale In gaining city approval JO install restrooms on an upper deck at a track there. Brantley said he hopes If outright repeal of the section cannot be accomplished, that a committee compromise will at Ind define the term "capital improvements" and provide that while cities and counties must issue the MU1) talldIng permits the pari-mutuel will have to abide by city building codes and zoning ordinances. — DONNA ESTES Barger told police she was then dragged along the ground until she released the bag. In the struggle, she suffered a head Injury and lacerations on both knees. The first victim was attacked about 9:00 p.m. also as she returned to her parked car. A black male, estimated to be in his late teens or early twenties, suddenly pounced on her as she passed the pay phone just outside the door snatched the purse from her side. tearing the strap from her shoulder, she told police. The thief then fled down Plumosa, preventing the victim and witnesses from getting an adequate description of him. But the Friday night victim was able to give police a reasonable description of the man, reporting that he jumped over a low brick wall after obtaining the purse and disappeared behind the Food Mart. He was wearing long, dark pants and a light short-sleeved shirt with the tails out, she said. NA11ON Thursday, April 16, 19l1-3A' Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. 1 The Columbia is tentatively scheduled to return on the back of a 747 Jumbo jet — to the Kennedy Space Center launch site next Tuesday from its Edwards Air Force Use, Calif., landing site. Space experts expect the shuttle to be ready fora four-day orbital test flight In late September with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Tr* at the controls, but engineers plan numerous modifications to the spacecraft before then. One of the big changes will be the addition of the 50.foot.long rnanlpuator arm that will be wed on future mission, to lift satellites out of the ship', huge cargo bay and d.rop them off in orbit. The arm, built in Canada, will be operated by remote control. 229°° DAN STEBBINS P bRIG0 UL 3Y INGINE1, , 001V 95 INVITES YOU TO VISIT 'OUR LAKE MARY OFFICE 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00-4:00 FRIDAY 9:00-6:30 FULL SERVICE BANKING 305 3231776 a UMP,SH"d(, SU('"I Ud HUMS S S'PI( I USE STERCHI'S CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCHI I$IK ' , I' MASTER CHARGE VISA Member FM 322.7953 1100 FRENCH AV. a. 'I �Evening HemW George said the family had a nice meal at a local steak house. It was identical to the nice meal they had at an identical steak house the year before that was more than 600 miles from home. So what? The klds got to swim In the motel pool and dive off the diving board. They didn't have to get up real early to start their trip, orleaveearly to get back home. And "we let the boys take the difference between what we would have spent if we'd gone onto! state and what we did spend in Orlando and buy clothes with the money," George said. He expected the chamber of commerce to present him with a plaque. He expected to hear I= the conservation folks praising him for not wasting gasoline. He expected a lot of nice things from his fellow central Floridians. But N00000000l The chamber of commerce wasn't interested, the conservation people totally Ignored him, and practically everyone who knows him castigated poor George with heckles and hoots of derision. "I still think we did the right thing," George said unrepentent. "I gave the children a choice —we could go either to the beach. home (North Just let 'em"call him cheap again. For the benefit of all thoSewho: (A) called him cheap; (B) said he had no Imagination; (C) accused him of being unfair to his children; and (D) called him cheap, my neighbor George wishes to announce his 1911 vacatIon plans. Last year, George took the girl who promised to love, honor, and plan vacation tripe, plus the two children, on vacation in Orlando. He thought the 21-mile trip from Park Avenue, Sanford to Orlando — where they took In the sights, shopped downtown, stayed at a nice motel, enjoyed a good meal and movie, then went home the next day — was a terrific vacation. (USPS 41.210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FL. 32771 Area Code 305322-2811 or 8314993 Thursday, April 16, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; I Months, $30.00; Year. $51.00. - They got to travel —90 total miles. They went by the planetarium, the art museum, and the Orange County Library, but they didn't stop. George said he and the family aaw several historical markers and didn't stop to read them either. Joint Chiefs Get Their Due He figured they wouldn't stop to read the markers If they were In Jacksonville, or Savannah, or Atlanta, or Charleston, so why do something different just because they were vacationing near home? During his 1961-68 tenure as secretary of defense, Robert S. McNamara did more than just mismanage the war in Vietnam. He also transformed the Pentagon's planning, management and budgeting procedures in ways that have ill- served the nation ever since. 'Specifically, McNamara sharply diminished ROBERT WAGMAN the role of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in strategic planning, management and the budgeting process so vital to the Implementation of defense policy. Most of the authority stripped from the JCS was transferred directly to the office of secretary of defense, where it has largely remained. Recounting all of the blunders attributable to this overcentralization of power would fill volumes. Suffice it to say that the armed forces and the country they serve have paid a severe £L_ ...._..t......la.snI n, ,trA% 'I'k e..è w1tbr1zruLI.rn ueit, price tnaeeu zor discounting uie piuieiuui advice of those appointed to head the armed Department and the u.S Embassy inPretoria knew the Identities of the five South African services, military officers well In advance of their U.S. Moreover, the ill-advised concentration of visit that came to an abrupt end In mid. management and budget authority in the defense March secretary's office has inevitably detracted fromIU State instructed the the larger task of shaping strategic doctrIn, embassy to Issue U.S. visa to the five - In, - the cluding Lt. Gen. P. W. Van der Westerhuixen, which should be the overriding concern o91 headofsouthAfrlcanmllltarylnteillgenCe — cabinet officer responsible for defense policy. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger has because the South African government had that their visit would be both now begun the job of undoing Mr. McNamara's guaranteed quick and private. This order ran counter to unfortunate handiwork. Hence forth, the Joint the U.S. policy that since 1965 has barred Chiefs will have more to say about the decisions members of the South African armed forces that determine defense policy, and the makeup of from entering this country. These assertionsfrom a member of the forces assigned to carry out that policy. The service secretaries, whose responsibilities embassy staff contradicts official statements have dwindled drastically since the McNamara made by the State Department when the five ordered to leave the United States once era, - will now be given a more worthwhile role in were their pi'eaencçbecame public knowledge. policy and management. That too is good news. According th State Department spokesman When President Reagan selected Caspar William Dyila, the South African government Weinberger as his secretary of defense, there applied for diplomatic en permits so that were those who questioned the appointment on the five could "consult with the South grounds that Mr. Weinberger lacked experience Embassy here In Washington." Dyes said that they were admitted to this country in defense matters. largely because the South African governWe are pleased to note that Secretary Weinment "Inadverently omitted" their military berger Is proving to be a quick study. HePenhas ranks from the official letter requesting the Carolina) or deep-sea fishing. Or, we could take the mini-vacation In Orlando and spend the difference on clothes." They chose the clothes. See? George Isn't cheap. It's just that the girl who promised to love, honor, and have very intelligent children did a really good job. But there area lot of smart alecks around here who took It as a personal Insult. Evidently, they figure central Florida Is a good place to live, but a rotten place to visit. He has already spent $100 just to make sure the car Is perfect. So quit calling him cheap. 'What's Good For... ' , .l. mon," the embassy official Mid by Phone would not have to carry. The savings to the public from South Africa. "That would be like saying would be about $9.3 billion, that a major foreign embassy In Washington The big question is whether we should be giving did not realize who J. Edgar Hoover was because Hoover Is a rather common up important health and safety protection fQr the American name." sake of saving money for the auto companies and for ourselves: We doubt it. New cars would meet The source reiterated that Washington had the same standards they are meeting now. The been apprised of the situation and had ap standards would not be rolled back It Is provedo( t)iev'iIt so king as It remained private and brief. But problems developed for future models that are affected. requirements once the American Security Council began arranging brief Ings with the South Africans The expensive air-bag and self-locking seat belts are safety innovations that lost their luster the more they were examined. The benefit of for some members of Congrear and when the against visitors began paying "courtesy calls" on heavier bumpers is questionable weighed frlendi in the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security COWICU. the cost and the sacrifice in gas mileage. The authors of these and other regulatory Still later it was learned that several in the demands have dreamed of a more ideal OU had met with U.N. Ambassador Jeans automobile, not always considering the cost of who has since said that she Kirkpatrick, manufacturing it. Federal mandates are comthought that she was meeting with private plicating Detroit's effort to survive a disastrous Sou th African citizens, not military officers, drop in earnings and re-establish its position in the auto market. Lifting the regulations targeted . BERRY'S WORLD , . . . 4JJI1 you caught me at a bad time for doing yardwork. lam about to go into my napping mode." . . • .. .1, ' 19101 and 1970 as education for the job day-today transactions." market or a scholarly love alone became — Shared memb&ih1p In groups and In. for those In the stampede far a stitutlans: "The life of everyone is touched, In college diploma, one way or another by government, General education actually Is something business, school, church, marriage and extra on top of required courses for major.. It family. General education means Unputs breadth In the college education, says derstanding bow these Institutions originate, Ernst L Boyer, foundation president, former how they evolved, grow strong, become weak US. Conunlasloner of Education and co- and sometimes die. The (lnitltutbonl)provide author of the report entitled "A Quest for the essential arrangements through which Common Learning. transactions are conducted and social More and more colleges, the report said, structure maintained." are trying t0 inject general education Into the —Shared activities of consumption and curriculum. Here's why: there are certain basic topics that all students should be production: "Studentssbould understand that required to investigate regardless of their everyone produces and consumes and that, 'individual Interest or ultimate *rea of through this process we are dependent on each other. This Is an essential part of Boyer and Dr. Arthur Levine, senior fellow common learning. We propose a general at the foundation, tell In the report how education program that explores the colleges can speed a rebirth of general significance of work In the lives of In. diVidUals." education. ¶'• .•'"'' Tom Brokaw and John Ch a ncellor delivered solidly The Ingenuity of Reagan's aides In raising large sums of money while providing deductions for the con tr ibutors was demonstrated when they tailed to convince any of the three television networks to biedCsZt the Inaugural gala, an evening of entertainment, as a special program Undeterred by those rejections, Reagan's staff paid the American Broadcasbng Co. $500,000 for two hours of prime evening time, spent another $400,000 on television production costs and laid out another $75,000 to rent the cavernous arena where the gala was being held. To recoup those costs, they sold cornmercial time, at the Inflated rate of $250,000 per minute, to sponsors that included many of the country's largest corporations — Merrill Lynch, Atlantic Richfield, Eastern Airlines, Bristol Myers, Pfizer, General Motors, American Express and others. to .. . . - ,• mum - _ _ . ." ._.•.-.', . . ' SLOPPY JOE ABC, CBS and NBC made it believable — right down to the giant praying-mantis trucks that crawled out at the finale to meet the thing from space. To their credit, the networks resisted any temptation to turn the thing into an orbital cliffhanger because of a few missing heat tiles. Following Sunday's launch, when the tiles were lost, NBC's John Chancellor played briefly with that scenario, but astronaut Joe Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Shannon Ramsey, 10, of Sanford (above) shows off the 28 eggs she found during SemInole MemorIal hospital's Easter Egg hunt for area children. Christina Saporn,.3,plq- of Sanford (below,JeIcl chals with the Easter Bunny (reaI1y.Brd.woby of Sanford). EASTER EGG HU &IY "I .. -' In Federal Court Cymbal-Making Family BOSTON (UP!) — The heirs to a secret formula that produces some of the most melodious cymbals In the world are clashing In federal court over control of the family company. The secret cymbal formula and control of the Avedis Zildj Ian Co. have been passed to the oldest male heir for the past 350 years. But that tradition ended with the current generation of Zildjlans. Soon after the death of the man for whom the company Is named, his Sons began maneuvering for control, court papers say. The battle has become so bitter an attorney for Robert Zildjlan argued In documents filed In U.S. District Court, "there exists 1nnumerable and potentially Irreconcilable differences between his brother, Armand, and himself which have made It Impossible for the two men to co-exist as shareholders and directors of the company." Avedis ZildJian, an alchemist near Constantinople, discovered the formula In 1623 for a cymbal that pleased the sultan as well as the Armenian church, which uses cymbals In worship services. Taking the name of Zildjian, or "cymbal-maker," he began manufacturing the Instruments In Europe, passing on the formula — which includes about Be percent copper and 20 percent tin — to the next generation. In 1920, Aram Zlldjlan brought the formula to the United States to pass on to his nephew, also named Avedis, who for. med a company In suburban Quincy. The firm moved to Norwell in 1973. Most orchestras use Zlldjlan cymbals, as well as such Clashes famous percussionists as Gene Krupa and Buddy Rich. When Avedis died in 1979, he passed ownership of the company to his two sons, Robert and Armand, and their children. Each son got 49.472 percent, with the remainder going to a trust controlled by both men. But Robert Zlldjlan claims he has been leader of the company since his father assumed less of a role In 1968. Robert is arguing Armand and his sons have conspired with the bank that holds the trust to freeze him out of any role in management of the company. Robert contends he has the option to buy the company's Canadian subsidiary and wants the court to forbid the rest of the family from interfering with his operation of the other foreign branches, whose sales he takes credit for. Armand's son, Rab, has argued Robert Is trying to buy the Canadian subsidiary at only 2 percent of its actual value. Armand's side wants the option declared invalid. The company's sales have risen from $250,000 In 1947 to more than $9 million in 1979. DON'T GAMBLE I /A with your Insurance I —CALL— TONY RUSSU INSURANCE 322•0285 (/ TUCKER'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER AND Men In Kremlin Hold Mankind's Fate, — The Defense Council also has a key role — With that lineup, 12* Defense Council has WASHIWGTON — A small, supsr..scret aoclate Dale Van AU., Is just four pages undeniable clout. As the DIA report puts It, In overseeing the way Communist Part group of old men—seven or eight at most— long, Here's a summary of what our intelligence "Since key Defense Council member, are policy Is actually carried out by the mllltarl bear responsibility for the Kremlin's decision experts have been able to learn about the also the top Politburo personalities most — and In the formulation of that policy. on military Intervention In Poland, concern$ with military-political Issue, (its) council: This gray-haired, gray-clad Inner circle of recommendations It Is "the main coordinator of defenseare probably almost — wist it all boils down to Is that the Soviet Communist Party elders Is known simply as related activities of all government bodies, sonired of party approval. In fact, sources Defense Council apparently combines 111114 the Defense Council. Its deliberations In the providing key recommendations on defense said, ti Is no , known instance of the functionsof our National Security council, Byzantine e1eganie of the czarist council puucy w me ruumeiu azu enrmg wsi overurmng a major uiaamun Dy defense secretary and Joint Chiefs of Staff4 chambers produce decisions that affect me correctly executed by state the Defense Council. party policy Is But the repeated use of such fudge words aj' peace and well being of the whole world. — "Tea Defense Council occupies an In- "probably" and "implies" organs." Utile Is known about the Defense Council. and "may" In the termediEy role between the highest party DIA analysis betrays time basic uncertainty — The members of the Diftnas Council, as In fact, Its very existence was not officially rar as the DIA has been able to determine, and government organizations Involved In that surrounds our Kremllnolog(stsl acknowledged until 1976, In a passing national security affairs," the DIA concluded. •sent of the secret group. Our ln Leonid President include Brezimer Defense reference to Soviet Brezhnev's role as council chairman. The 1Jifijy,. a- viiiaa tscrst; .r.craip "It irovids top-lava) roerdlnatlon for all t.lilgencr experts can make educatet Minister Andrel Grotnyko; premier Nlkciai gowrnment activities relating to defense, gu, but, In the end, they are still only Soviet constitution published the following establidlilng the general guidelines for Soviet De fense th Tlkhonov, replacing the late Alexel Kosygin, year Includes a brief mention of e military development." th e that It is or "f med" by his lifetime boss; KGB bo's Yuripov; Council, stating —'lbw council probably reviews Military e Supreme Soviet of staff, and One thing emerges clearly from the D14 Nikolai Ogarkov, military chief Presidium of th ce Agency ll en ig Military Industrial Commission ecial Defense Inte decisions that report, however: Seven or eight old men II) Leonid Smnlrnov, drief of the A sp Industrial Command. Yakov Ryabov was authorize the design, development and the murky deptheof the Kremlin hold the f appraisal, titled ,USSR: Def ense Council's Role In Decision Mak in g," conta ins believedtohave been amn.mber, until hewas production of major weapons systems. of mankind In their hands. An error of everytning our experts know about the secret dumped from his post as ConmWiist Party Defense Council approval may also be judgment by the Soviet Defense Council could necessary for any program revisions," blow up the world. group. The appraisal, which was shown to my secretary for defense affairs. effectir&'l. for NBC, most shifting coverage from shuttl, mock-up crowded S(I.n(.5 ' ",'•'. t - TT1L '. JACK ANDERSON by the administration will not solve everything, but this is surely one way the government can help. • 'hi - ?resiôent Reagan's proclivity to seek out wealthy donors to finance various semi-official projects may have gone a long way toward undermining the political-finance reforms adopted during the 1e70s. Rich Individuals and corporations, whose contributions to presidential candidates have been severely restricted by the relatively new campaign-fInance laws, now can Ingratiate themselves with the White House by donating large sums of money to underwrite Reagan's favorite programs. Moreover, the president's aides were not entirely candid when they promoted those fund-raising schemes as a bonanza for the country's taxpayers on the grounds that collecting the money from private sources relieved the federal treasury of a potential financial obligation. In almost every Instance' where committees have been established to solicit funds from private sources, special provisions have been made to ensure that the contributions could be treated by the donors as tax-deductible expenditures. Those deductions lead directly to lost government Income that must be recouped from other sources — and the federal treasury's largest single source of revenue Is ' Ge nero I Education Rev i vaI, The cars being built in that period also would be cheaper by about $150 because of equipment they head of Walter Cronkite. Dan Rather's excitement rendertMl him a hit tongue-tied from time to time for CBS - Buying Into The P residency EDUCATION WORLD investment during the next five years. on the calm aura 'ni't' detectable only aixmt th' ,. entry permits. Dyes said that the Identities of the five ______________________________________________ the personal Income tax. In other words, millions of middle-Income were not discovered until well into their viult taxpayers are Indirectly sharing the burden because their names are as common In South Qf the "fat cats" who donate $50,000t0$100,0® Africa as Is "Smith or Jones" In the United or more to support Reagan's pet projects. States. Like incoming presidents In the past, This story Is disputed In Its entirety Ragan relied almost exclusively upon embassy official, who says that several of his voluntary contributions to finance the work of colleagues In the embassy knew the Identities Their Plan, "more a guide than a By PATRICIA McCORMACK his Inaugural committee — but his skies also of the traveling party almost from the start. blueprint," encompsis certain study UP! Education p&itor established an imlirecendented Presidential They were also aware that the visit was _____ COl1eIe$ doing best by students these and . Inaugural Trust Fund with a fund-raising being arranged by the American Security use of symbols: "All students days are those which wave a "generaleducagoal of $1.6 million. m Donors to that fund were Council, a right-wing lobby that supports tlOfl" banner, says a new report from time should ... understand how language has evolp the benefits of a tax deduction able to white-minority government of South Africa. ved how feelings and Ideas are conveyed, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement applicable to their contributions. Members of the Council include a number of how numeracy Is a symbol system, and how Similar arrangements prevailed for those Teaching. Influential businessmen and politicians who The payoff for students, say the report's we communicate not only verbally but nwho pledged more than $900,000 to a nowcomprise a who's who of the Reagan adauthors, Is schooling that enables grads "to verbally through dance, mUSIC and the visual defunct fund to promote the president's XflinlstartlOn's tar-right supporters. understand themselves, their society and time arts. The language of computers merits economic program and those who gave more study, too. "Every generally educated "It's kind of Insulting to us here to say that world In which they live." Lifelong, than $735,000 to refurbish the residential student should learn about this pervasive we did not know who Van der Westerhuizen So what's general education? areas of the White House, Nothing new. It was squeezed out In the signal system that Increasingly controls our was, even though the name Is rather corn- 'The Reagan administration has followed through on its promise to help the auto Industry through a hard time by easing up on federal regulations. Relaxing or eliminating 34 safety and anti-pollution regulations of questionable value will save the manufacturers $1.3 billion in captial The result was a giant step for mankind of a television audience. On Tuesday, we - ROBERT WALTERS ' I Kerwin calmly defused it and never built and Greece never the subject was muted at dreamed what America did Tuesday's homecoming. All three networks called in discussed "entry interface," Tuesday, but the real miracle of space ship Columbia was former spacemen to help "sensible atmosphere," and them through the linguistic "roll, pitch and yaw jets," its audience. Tens of millions In the complexities of the mission, and we understood. ABCs Frank Reynolds may United States and Un- CBS had Jack Lousma and have been the smoothest and countable millions elsewhere ABC employed Eugene most articulate of the anchor. who looks, act.3 and in the world vicariously rode Cernan men. Increasingly, he takes the space shuttle through Its talks like an anchorman. atmospheric ball of fire, sweating at the controls with astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen and cheering a perfect landing as though they themselves had made It. Through the medium of television, triumph or tragedy were but a heartbeat away .. . as was the knowlege that had . -. the epic mission ended in 4V tragedy it would have been replayed again and again .--;, . until its pain was part of the ',ss 'ir . human soul, Television does that. It cushions no shock, leaves nothing to the Imagination. Marshall Mchuhan said It — -the medium has become the message, The television set breathes with a life of Its own at such times. Three commercial networks competed to cover the hazardous and unique mission, and they covered It Piece Beautiful Leather Look P4augahyde Combined with Durable Herculon. It Features Mix And Match Reversible well considering the whole Cushions And Heavy Solid Wood Frames. Set Includes Sofa, thing was a segment straight Chair, Rocker, 2 Solid Wood End Tables And I Coffee r es dUPIre Strikes out f "ThC Empire Table. Loveseat Only $10?. 1. . tagon's decision-making processes should be decentralized and that civilian officials, Including the secretary of defense, can only benefit by taking full advantage of the professional knowledge and experience available to them. That Is more, much more, than can be said for many of Caspar Weinberger's predecessors. NEW YORK (UP!) — Rome "I am NOT going to vacation In Florida. I've already told the kids that when school Is out, we're heading for the hills." They have rented a house and plan to spend an entire week In the North Carolina mountains. "I'll probably spend a fortune," George moaned. - already learned enough to know that the TV Gave Millions Vicarious Ride "Everyone gave me a tough time for not spending a wad of dough going SOMEWHERE ELSE," George groused. So, listen up. He is announcing right now that things will be different this summer. Visiting South Aff ricans - At..... irsday, April 16, Evening Hera ld, Sanford. f_L_ On Space Ship Columbia Carnation Company CHICK DAYS SPECIALS FLOCK STARTER KIT 1$" FEEDER GAL. WATERER 25 REN.OSAI. TABS. (MEDICINE) FOWL PDX VACCINE $7.04 VALUE 05W Taekds (n 50 I.S. CARNATION STARTER-GROWER $7 2 FEED AND 10 CHICKS .................... SO LB. CARNATION COMPLETE GROWER FEEDAND1OCHICKS ...................... 50 LB. CARNATION EGOMAKER CRUMBLES AND 10 CHICKS ............... EXTRA CHICKS ROOSTERS ...................rag. )5C ' 20c STRAIGHT RUN .............. reg.$c 34c PULLETS ....................rag. Mc 70c TUCKERS FARM & GARDEN CENTER Sanford, Fla. 115 North Laurel Avenue, 322•1235 YOUR ONE STOP FARM £ GARDEN SERVICE CENTER - BRING THIS AD - • WITH THIS AD - HIL DEERE'S Illf Charge ' rurnitur DIST I UT R B PR ICES YOU • OLD F U RNITURE , . SAT. 1 .5 0 L o S -" ' OR CENT R AL FLO R I DA THU IRS. 1 -6 , . : 0 . PHONE 323-6322 I . Sanfor d -- - — �Wrong Time Trance Costs Boggs, Game No-Hitter To Astros SPORTS 6A—Evenlng Herald Thursday, April 1& 911 Sanford, Ft. McCloud, Poppa Jay ' s Miller Still Cookin' Leading only 74, Poppa Jay's scored Sanford D.A.V., winning only its game of the season, upset the seven runs on five hits In the top of the second Railroaders 17-11 Wednesday In the fourth to break the game open. Lawrence Ayers pitched to the first few Sanford Little national League. In other games, Poppa Jay's upped its Clem Leonard batters and had trouble record to 5-0 with a 144 win over Clem getting the ball over the plate. He yielded Leonard Shell, while Sunniland Cor- to Willie McCloud, who pitched a poratton bombed Cardinal Industries 15- hitter, striking out nine. Ronald Blake and Stewart Gordon each S• Two the three teams that are tied for slapped a double and single for the first place in the Sanford Little American winners, Sunniland Corporation scored nine League, Seminole Petroleum and Atlantic Bank, square off today at 5 p.m. runs in the bottom of the first inning and at Weatside Field. At Fort Mellon Park, Coasted to the win. Dwight Brinson went three for three the other first place team, triple I.I.I. Trucking. plays Krayola Kollege at 5 for Sunniland. including a double, while p.m., while Butch's Chevron Service Rod Medlock belted a home run. batths Jack Prosser Ford at 7 p.m. 601 431— 17 1 1 Sanford D.A.V. 009 110-11 9 1 D.A.V. scored six runs without a hit in Railroaders WP Re9nald Lawrencc LP Walter Hopson. the top of the first and added a single run Hitters Sa nfo rd D A V tra 1i,Jr1; in the third before the Railroaders scored run, double, Reginald Law nine runs on five hits In the bottom of the Bobby Cot leld 13; Ralroaderi Walter H0PS0n JD Paul 122 third to take the lead. A home run by 33 ho me 2. Theron Tephabock Walter Hopson was the big hit of the third ITerrance Carr 14 inning for the Railroaders. 331 7-14 9 0 D.A.V. regained the lead with four runs 310 0-4 0 2 em Willie McCloud. Li' Leonard OCA Wi' in the top of the fourth and the Hitters Poppa Jay's Ronald Blake 21 double, Railroaders could never catch up again. Stewart Gordon 2 4 double, Willie McCloud 1.1, Reginald Lawrence was the winning Kevin Campbell 1.7, Dexter Debose, 1 2, Jeff pitcher for D.A.V., with relief from Blake 12, Joey Sheehan I 4. Dewight Everett. 012 2— 5 1 2 Cardinal Industries 906 x--I5 1 SunnilandCorpaeetlon Ira hail Jr pounded a home run and WPTodd Willis. Hitters: Revels. LP added a Lawrence Uflu sj.:s.v. .A .V. uonuie IorD cardinal Industries Robert Mathews 13 double, Kevin Nathan 11. Aaron Corehard 12, double. Hopson was three for filree for the Sheraiton May% 1 3; Sunniland Corp,.Dwight Brinson 3 3 double, Rod Medlock 1 3 home fun, losers, while J.D. Paul added a double Kevin Moore 13 double, Oscar Merthie 12 double, Homer Wells 11. and single. ..' . . .. ... . .. . . • 11 11 D,.,.rl,In,,* flVUIIVOUUJ £ I 'OUblIt :' ilnniuin £%ob hna A .e.; •,j•••,• - LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis, who demolished the pride of Nazi Germans' on the eve of World War Il, will be buried in the military cemetery at Arlington following a public viewing today and funeral Friday at the boxing arena where he spent his last night. An administration official said _ • . . -, . by - boxer LOUIS tO . •. . . - 1 . • - . winners and Lee Fredrick added atriple. Elks also won on the strength of a big first inning, sending 11 batters to the plate and scoring eight runs on ' .. II •. Herald P hoto by Tom Vincent Moose's Patrick Murphy tiptoes a high, inside pitch from Knights of Columbus pitcher Frederick Miller. Miller however, didn't toss too man wild ones as he tamed M oose Ofl OIIC hit Il-I, III' waived eligibility requirements to permit Berbick. Louis died the next day of an Louis, who held the world heavyweight apparent heart attack at his home. He championship longer than any man,in was 66. The gold-colored casket was attended history, to be buried in Arlington by an honor guard at one end of the National Cemetery. "The Brown Bomber," meanwhile, lay pavilion. Louis was dressed in a brown in state at the sports pavilion of Caesars tuxedo with if yellow shirt and a flag was Palace, where he watched Larry Holmes folded near his shoulder. The funeral was scheduled Friday with successfully defend his heavyweight Szitiirtl:v night noninst Trevor the Rev. Jesse Jackson to deliver the crown ••••.••••J O "O" 4 I NtS- 0-0 1 4 611 x-1I 6 0 MOE. Knights otColumbus WP— Fredrick Miller. LP— Mike Jones./ Hitters: Moose— Richard Leonard 1-1; Knights of Columbus— Jo Jo McCloud 1-2 hogie. :-'•'-• I e iuuieu iitI ItJUI two 7 eulogy. The arena was set up to seat about 4,000 people. Date of the burial was not confirmed. Louis, who served in the Army during World War II and fought exhibitions for servicemen, would be the 39th exception to the eligibility criteria 'for burial in Arlington. Louis, born Joe Louis Barrow in Alabama and raised in Detroit. Rotor" ruii s pl Play Tre • run, Lee Fredrick 1.3 trIple, Fredrick Miller 1.' 7, Brian Athcratt 1-2, Teron LIgons 12, Glenn Lendress 1.3, WP— Darrell Wooden. LP— Hitters: Rotary — Dee Johnsoril James Jones 1.1; Elks— By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Don Reynolds had it made. The polished 46-year-old principal was In his ); eighth year at Seminole High School. He could have easily spent his remaining working years in San- Chris Henry 21, Steve Dennis 1-1 triple, Keith 1-2. Mike Hickman The highlight of the game came in the McGriff, Leroy Richardson 1-2, Donald Grayson 1.3. bottom of the fifth when Rotary turned the first triple play of the season.LIK3 was winning 103 and had runners on first and third when Contrel Knight hit a high infield popup. Rotary third baseman Roger Mann back-peddled and caught the ball and then fired the ball to first base to catch Keith McGriff off the base for the second out. Roatry first baseman Pat Robinson then threw the bail to catcher Billy Penick, who tagged out Reginald Hayes as he tried to score from But the challenge beckoned. What he believes will be the "super school" was being built just a few miles south in Lake Mary. Reynolds decided to accept the challenge, but not without reservations. "It was a very difficult decision," he recalled the other day. "I'd been at Seminole so long and I knew everybody. I was very combortable. "The challenge of opening something like this hôo1 and building it into'sbrnethfng, is something few people ever have In a lifetime," explained Reynolds. And why was he picked? "I have no idea," Ieynolds laughed. "Maybe it's because I've been around so long. third. AuAoSure,~ REMANUFACTURED STARTER OR 4 ALTERNATO ' S & Chrys .... EACH MOPGoodrich StarterS...1406t Gil, some Fords & chrys...EACH The"Wet Road el Belied Radial Lifesaver 886! ftICi#8 LIMIT2 12 Oz. POST .-Ooors.Open At-Noon. 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Courtsnay 723-5417 Sorry— Noon. 18 FVID Just Oil U.S. 17.2 On Dog Trace Read ADDS A TURTLE BRA= AutoSure AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS Orlando Satellite Beach 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AlA \ - r - ' . . %ITTLI(MiGs CPflMS , ' Among the other developments will beacomplete lunchroom facility with walkin coolers. ' Just off the kitchen on the west side are four tennis courts, three softball fields, a baseball field — and a combination marching band-football prac. While the academic areas will be excellent, tice-soccer field. The main football field is encircled by an eightReynolds is not forgetting the voostional areas. ' - " Sdve$40 on a Snapper Hi-Vac Rider w ith Thatchedzer during s IN Snapper Buy any SNAPPER "Hi-Vac" Spring riding mower at regular Speamal. price and getfora Thatcherizer only $29.95, 0 a $69.95 value. "We're going to have a good, comprehensive lane track, "I guess I've survived a lot. The longer you live, Why, though build a new school, but only fill it half the more you survive. I reckon you get a little of the program," said Reynolds. "This high school will educate everyone, to those with high academic full with students? (Lake Mary will have 900-1000 odds going for you," Reynolds conceded. freshmen and sophomores.) With Lake Mary, Reynolds has more than the ability to those with ability in other areas." "It's a shame in one sense that it's only going to equipment and Lake Mary will have the best odds going for him. gourmet behalf full," agreed Reynolds. "But It would be sad not curriculum in fast foods preparation, excellent complex," said Reynolds "It's an trying to hide his enthusiasm. "The school board preparation, power tools, carpentery, automobile- to pull kids off a curriculum they've already started somewhere else. related work and home economies. has really out done themselves." "Really, a curriculum is the most important come in "Wó'll have the Rotary or the Kiwanis ,, It has the finest science department I've eviland have our kids prepare meals for them," said thing," said Reynolds. seen. Our computer area should be fantastic." ' AlternatOrS..\4ithol.1t Built— in RegulatOr.•i4ost GM, Ford Reynolds. "We'll also have a day care center a few hours in the morning." Another area dear to Reynolds is the Educable Mentally Handicapped, which will be county-based at Lake Mary. "We're tired of putting them in the backyard," Reynolds said about the EMH students. "They need as much help as anybody else, probably more." Reynolds will also look for a strong student government, which he plans to accommodate with its own facility. "The kids will have a government conference room and work area," maintained Reynolds. "I'll tell them, 'You kids are important. Let's develop this school into the best.' ,- ford. AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET position to clinch the best-of-seven force a sixth game In their semifinal. By United Press International if the Milwaukee series Friday night in Milwaukee. Don't be surprised Spurs 101, Rockets % Bucks make a collective visit to it "When you have a player of Marques' Reserve center Dave Corzine and chiropractor upon their return home caliber missing because of an injury, George Gervin hit shots in the final from Philadelphia. there's no question it would have sin minute to help the Spurs avert Forced to play most of the second 11811 impact," said Sixers' Coach Billy elimination, The best-of-seven series, while forward Marques Johnson was Cunningham. tied 3-3, goes back to San Antonio for nursing an Injured back, the Milwaukee Philadelphia led 5847 at halftime but the finale Friday night. Houston, led by Bucks were downed by the Philadelphia the Bucks, behind the hot shooting of 76ers, 116-99, Wednesday night, They Sidney Moncrief, cut the margin to 5 Moses Malone's 36 points, failed to get a now have their bruised and battered points on four occasions, the final time field goal In the final two minutes as four players missed five shots. backs to the wail with a 3-2 deficit in at 78-73 with 2:41 left, their Eastern Conference semifinal. Suns 101, Kings 89 But they could come no closer. "We knew he'd have problems," said Walter Davis scored 20 points and Moncrief and Mickey Johnson paced Bucks' Coach Don Nelson. "We were each but Truck Robinson pulled down 20 the Bucks with 20 points hoping someone could pick up the slack to 9 points before rebounds, to keep the Suns alive. held but tonight was not one Of those flights." Johnson was Kansas City lends the series, 3.2. Maurice Cheeks and Lionel Hollins leaving. In Western Conference semifinal Robinson also sparked the Suns with 15 scored 20 points each to lead a balanced 76cr attack. Julius Erving added 19 and action, San Antonio defeated Houston, points to go with his 20 rebounds. Game Steve Mix 17 as the 76ers placed six 101.96, to tie their series at 3-3 and 6 is scheduled for Friday night In men in double figures to move into Phoenix downed Kansas City, 10119, to Kansas City. . Reynolds 'Rams' Into Lake Mary 120 000 0— 3 1 2.. 11114). 201. s—li. 7.6 Rotary Elks Pelts alto 7'6ers 'Back OW BUcks; Spurs Square. Series 3-3 " and so was the shutout. run, eighth-inning rally to boost Montreal Craig Reynolds spoiled Boggs' no-hit to a frigid home-opening victory. "I have bid with a leadoff, single to center and never played in game conditions that Cesar Cedeno then attempted a sacrifice were cold like this," said Carter, bunt, A visibly rattled Boggs picked up referring to the temperature of 39 the bunt and threw wildly into the right- degrees, field corner of the Astrodome for a threeSanford's Tim Raines singled twice, base error, scoring Reynolds. Cedeno drove in one run and stole his second base then came across on a wild pitch by of the year. Boggs, 0-1, who lost 2-0 despite finishing Raises has five hits in 12 at bats for a 'with a two-hitter. .417 average, "It was just stupid," said Boggs, "I PhIliles 4, Pirates 3 picked the bail up and rushed it. It's not Gary Matthews led off the bottom of oneofthosethlngsyoucansaywhyyou the 11th with his first home run as a did it — I Just did it. !'hfllle to lilt the world champions past Ryan struck out nine in seven innings Pittsburgh. Tug McGraw, 1.0, pitched the in his first outing of the season aafter 11th to gain the victory, lug being hampered by a pulled Reds 10, Padres 1 nuscle. He moved Into the No, 3 spot on Dan Driessen drove in four runs, three the all-time strikeout list by fanning with a homer, and George Foster and BOggs to end the seventh, recording 3,118 Dave Concepcion drove in three apiece to pass Bob Gibson. Ryan allowed three behind Mario Solo's three-hitter to lead hits and walked three. Frank LaCorte Cincinnati to a sweep. pitched the final two innings for his first Doers 4, Giants 2 save. Burt Hooton scattered six hits over 72"Boggs was super," said Reynolds. 3 Innings and doubled in two rims, giving "It's a shame either he or Nolan had to unbeaten Los Angeles its sixth straight lose." triumph. Bobby Castillo got the last four Meta 5, Cardinals 3 outs and gained credit for his second Mookie Wilson's two-run triple climaxed a four-run second inning aided save. UsCOII In Scoreboard. Frederick Miller tamed Moose with a onejitter Wednesday as Knights of Columbus won 11.1 to move into a tie With Kiwanis for first place in the Sanford Junior League Kiwanis and Knights of Columbus are .both 3-0, while Moose dropped to 2-1. ' - ,'• other game, Elks In Wednesday's top ped Rotary 11-3. ,,'.: .,. .• The first nine Knights of Columbus bat ters to step up to the plate reached base, and the first six crossed the plate as Tom Vincent.. the Knights scored a hall-dozen runs on Herald Photo just one hit. Three errors and five walks Moose's Richard Leonard figured In the first inning scoring. Miller allowed only two base runners in bubbles up while delivering pitch, the four inning contest. He gave up a to Knights of Columbus. KOC. second inning walk and then was burst Leonard's bubble with an touched for a fourth inning single by 11-1 victory to stay undefeated In,; Richard Leonard. Miller tanned six. the Sanford Junior League. Jo Jo McCloud had a h me run for the • . - Moose . Red Sox 7, Orioles 2 By United Press International Carl Yastrzerr..ki, who missed three Dave Rozema pitches like his career with the Detroit Tigers is on the line. And games with back spasms, made his 1981 debut with three RB!. He drove in a run -perhaps it Is. 'l.ti(, ønd %'ii 1 don't want to be traded," Rozema- in-a; first wt said Wednesday night, after scattering more in the fourth with a single off • six hits to lead the Tigers to a 4-0 victory Dennis Martinez, 0-1. Reliever Bob over the Kansas City Royals. "I've been Stanley evened his record at 1.1. 4 with this team all my life ,.. When you White Sox 5, Brewers 4 hear you're going to be traded to Texas Pinch-hitter Bobby Molinaro's eighthor that you're going to be traded to \ ' sacrifice fly snapped a 4-4 tie inning Seattle, you can feel the pressure against Rollie Fingers, 0.1. Lamarr Hoyt, produce." Steve Kemp knocked in two runs with a 2.0, earned the victory. sacrifice fly and single in support of Yankees 6, Blue Jays 3 Oscar Gamble belted a solo homer and Rozema's first shutout in almost a year. "I never thought I'd see a shutout Dave Winfield stroked a two-run single to pitched against that lineup," said Detroit key a five-run fourth. Rudy May, 2.0, Manager Sparky Anderson. "... He's allowed four hits over seven innings matured. He's only 24 years old ,,, while Jackson Todd fell to 0-1. sometimes! think we expect too much." Rangers 8, Indians 0 Doe Medich and John Henry Johnson Kemp's sacrifice fly in the first inning combined on the Rangers' first shutout of off Larry Gura, 0-2, was the only run the season and Al Oliver drove in three Rozema needed. Ricky Peters opened the runs. Cleveland catcher Ron Hassey game with a double and took third on a suffered possible damage to his left knee sacrifice by Alan Tramniell before Kemp in a play at the plate and was removed on drove him home with a fly to left, a stretcher. Detroit added two runs in the second on Mariners 1. TWIN 5 Joe Simpson and Richie Zisk drove in a walk to John Wockenfuss, a triple by Al runs apiece in support of Jerry Don Kelleher. two Mick Cowens and a single by outing. Detroit scored again In the eighth on a Gleaton's second impressivehis first Bryan Clark earned by Rookie single by Lou Whitaker, a sacrifice save. major league Peters and a single by Kemp, giving him at least one hit in all five Detroit games A's 5, Angels 3 Tony Armas capped a four-run eigh th this season. , j -. ' CO nwith a two-out, three-run homer to keep '' "' "The real story was Ilozema," '... ' 4 r ' ,, Frey. Oakland unbeaten after seven games. ceded Kansas City manager Jim became the sixth Oakland Rick Langford cr him edit Give Burt Hooton limited the Giants to six hits and doubled in two runs for "He Just shut us down. pitcher to go the distance this year. ,,,,' the Dodgers sixth straight victory. by two St. Louis errors, helping the Mets After mesmerizing Houston for six to a victory in their home opener. Pat innings, Atlanta's Tommy Boggs fell Into Zathry went 5 1-3 innings to earn his second victory of the season with strong a trance himself — at the wrong time. Boggs held the Astros hitless entering relief help from Tom Hausman and Neil the seventh inning of a scoreless duel Allen. with Nolan Ryan Tuesday night. Two Expos 5, Cubs 4 batters later, the no-hitter was over ... Gary Carter's RBI single capped a two. lit Sanford Titusville 605W. 25th St. U.S. I t Hopklng 254uu1722 295.6090 773•8800 323•4470 267.8820 Burger King 2nd In Jan Tourney; Boatworks Wins 2-0 Sanford's Burger King soccer turn competed in the Jan International Tournament last weekend and came home with a second place trophy. The eight and under group was among six teams in the competition held at the Sheraton Twin Towers. In all, 47 turns participated in the two-day affair. In Sanford Soccer Club action, Sanford 280 Boatworks staged a major upset by shutting the goal on Maitland 2802-0. Boatworks received goals from Mike Renaud and Shea Whigham to knock Maitland from the unbeaten ranks in "B" Division play. Chris Ray assisted on Renaud's second half goal. Keeper Cary Smith turned in an outstanding 12 saves. He was helped defensively by Brantley Robert, I.apce Broderick, Chandler Tyre, Vicky Pakovic and Bess Arnall. Sanford Boatworks, 3-2-1, hosts Winter Park April 25 at the Sanford Airport. In another "B" Division game, Sanford's Rich Plan of Florida 281 lost to F.C. United 200 2-0. Eddie Chaplin was the only high light for Rich Plan which dropped to 2-2-1. They play Pine hIlls April 25. In a 12 and under "C" Division match, Pine hills 300 Sanford's Kiwanis 6-1 with five flrzthalf goals. Ru&m Matlpano tallied the only goal for KIwan who had just 10 players. Kiwanis, 14, plays Downtown AprIl 25. Swinging to eight and under "C" Division action, Winter Park 602 nipped Sanford's Ellman Battery 600 2-1. The setback keeps Battery winless at 04-1. They play Pine Hills April Z. In 10 and under "B" Division games, Downtown tripped Sanford's Dell's Auction 24 and Southeast Orange blanked riford 0013-0. rarnie Dellarco, with an assist from Drew Horn, booted the Auction goal. )efl's Auction, 24, plays Maitland April 25, while Sanford faces Downtown the same day. Sanford is 14. ianford 480 Celery City Printing demolished Seminole 4016.0 scoring six second4ialf goals. (eve Sapp was the big man for Celery City Printing, scoring I e goals. Three came unassisted while Darrand Richards 1 1 Tom Cherneatky aided two. Sapp also had an assist, ichards scored two goals and thernestky one. Scott I CaskIll moved to forward hr the first time, registered his f tgoal. deny City PrInting, 3-1-1, plays Pine Hills at the Sardord' a port April 25. 1 Thursday, April 16, Rozema Blanks KC; As Win 7th '. By United Press International Tames ' E vening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tire & Muffler BIG' ___ OPEN Shown with optional ôbu catcher 24oa FRENCH AVE. 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Thursday, April U, if) 'r) "1Off2Wit TON Lopez-Melton 1c75rgG(T' WO0t.P 46#i'EF r ThV IA-Evening cot/49 81 /'V,4,Y't74cqf 7 601 W111 7W COOWIF-RINXII o,qi c AIA 5 F4 7 Of Suds, 10 t i r. td'957 )? 5,91 PRO/'P1s9 AV r ' Out 9(COEC'W57,fOO %' Off To 04'//M 67R57 V/CTc'A'Y --! //F7dO,P ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Nancy Lopez-Mellon has had her hands immersed in soapsuds for a week instead of clutching a golf club, but she's back to menace her competitors today in the opening round of the $100,000 Lady Citrus Classic. The leading money-winner on the LPGA tour so far this year, Lopez-Melton will battle the 6,138-yard Rio Pinar Country Club layout following a week's layoff. She said the break may have hurt her grip, but she's not complaining. "My hatids got a little sore," she said Wednesday. "I guess the callouses got soft from washing dishes for a week. But I feel pretty good about the way I'm playing." Already the winner of two tournaments this year, Lopez. Mellon says she's been content with her practice rounds, especially her putting. She said Rio Pinar's greens were in excellent condition but that the fairways were patchy. Donna Caponi, last week's winner at the American Defender Classic in Raleigh, hopes to match her 1980 performance when she notched back-to-back victories. "I've won back-to-back tournaments a couple of times," she said, commenting on her reputation as a charger who gains momentum with each victory. "I do tend to play in hot streaks." - eve,rr H .41 Z?. D - Rio Pinar A .. 277. ... ii ./• :! " County Seminole OURSELVES Spotlight Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Thursday, April is, 1911-1B -• Batting Average Charlie Miller (LH) Terry Griffin (0) Ronnie Coleman (LB) John Sinus (LB) Brian Wright (t,B) Edwin Wiggins (OV) F.d Turner (OV) Tracy Walker (S) Gary Smith (LH) Alton Davis (S) Benton Wood (L) Chuck Bolton (LB) Home Runs Jay Drivas (LH) John Simas (LB) Charlie Miller (LII) At Bats Hilt Avg. 35 .443 79 43 19 442 20 .417 48 69 24 .348 75 26 .342 49 16 .327 43 14 .326 91 20 .319 70 fl •314 81 25 55 17 .309 80 28 Stolen Bases Edwin Wiggins (OV) Brett Von Herbulis(S) Eugene DeAlba (S) Alton Davis (S) John Reich (L) Runs Batted In Jay Dnivas(LH) SBA SIB - 4 3 3 , 20 15 13 16 18 13 13 12 25 - 23 John Sinus (LB) Alton Davis (S) Chip Saunders (S) Charlie Miller (LH) Terry Griffin (OV) Brian Holzworth (L) Carl Canton (LII) Gary Smith (LH) Earüed Rust Av erage' Mike Dreihelbis(L) Greg Hill (S) Tom Novak (LB) Tracy Walker (S) Scott Killiam (LB) Mike Dunlap (LB) Kevin' Brubaker (L) Decisions Gary Smith (LH) Charlie Miller (LH) Scott Klillam(LB) Duan McGuire (L1I) Thurman Granville (OV) Biily,Strip(LH) Greg HilLS) Mike Dunlap (LB) Tracy Walker(S) 19 • 19 18 37 16 16 16 . . 1.30 1.65 1.97 2,33 2.33 2.33 2.51 I. Pd, 1 .833 1 .933 3 .833 1 .800 1 .750 1 .750 5 .500 6 .455 4 ,427 W 5 5 5 4 3 3 5 5 3 - ---. . IV 0 0,1 1 LESLIE-ANNE DOWN CATHY MORIARTY DIANE LANE BEVERLY JOHNSON I FF SCOREBOARD Major League Standings By United Press International National League East Wednesday night results W L Pct. 05 Istrace - 5-16, C: 31.05 3 I .750 New York IMandy Dee 34.60 0.20 3.10 2 I .667 'a 3.4o 3.60 Montreal SWorthing 3 2 .600 'a I River Earl 1.40 Phile I 2 .333 Il St. Louis 0 (S-I) 3030: 1 (Is-I) 116.10 I 3 .250 2 Pittsburgh 2nd race -3$. C: 31.11 I 3 .250 2 Chicago 2 Stolen Charm 16.00 6.50 100 West 1 APi Pick You 1.00 300 6 0 1.000 Los Angeles 3Annie Scott 7.20 S 2 .714 11.1 Cincinnati 0(1.3)13.603 P (2-1) 66.60; 1 (2. 3 3 .500 3 Atlanta 1-3) 150.20; 00 (1-2) 373.60 Houston 2 1 .333 1 3rd race-S-iS, 0:31.51 2 5 .206 41. San Fran 2 Sady Belle 5.50 17.40 4.40 2 S .286 4' San Diego 4 Linda Purl 6.20 4.20 Wednesday's Results 3 Black Dart 3.00 Montreal S. Chicago 4 0(3.4130,60; P (2.4) 149.141 T 113. New York S. St. Louis 3 4-3) 200.00 Phila 4, Pittsbgh 3, Il inns. • 4th race -3.I6,D: 31.40 Houston 2, Atlanta 0 S Fell Good 10.00 6.70 3.40 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 1 6 Wright Girl Talk 3.10 2.40 Los AngeleS 4, San Fran 2 7 River DIme 3.50 s Probable Pitchers Today' 0(5-6)17.40: P (5-5) 30.00, 1 (5(All Times EST) 6-7) 332.60 Chicago (McGlothen 00) at Sth race -7-16. C: 43.54 Montreal (Sanderson 00). 1:35 2 Birthday Girl 3.00 3.50 2.40 p.m. 3 Hey Mary 4.10 2.50 St. Louis (Rincon 00) at New SRosy Devil 2.50 York (Scott 00). 2:03 p.m. 0(2-3)13.604 P (2-3)30.70:1 42Pittsburgh (Robinson 00) at 3-6i 73.00 1.0), Philadelphia (Ruthven 6th race -S.16,A: 31.27 7:35 P.M. SMiti Immortal 3.60 3.00 2.10 American League IllelloCathy 4.50 3.20 East * 7 Brain Scott 2.60 W L Pct. 05 0(4-S) 23.00: P (5-4) 40.60: 1 IS. 4 1 .000 Detroit 4.7) 07.30 New York 3 2 .600 I 7th race -1-16, 5:43.43 Milwauke 2 2 .500 I'/a 3 Gypsy's Assasin 4.40 3.20 7.40 Baltimore 2 7 .500 tI', Sisley Scott 5.00 3.00 Boston 2 2 .500 1'.'a 6 Mrs. Jug Toronto 2 3 .400 2 0(3.0) 16.10; P 13-1137.5411 y (3. Cleveland 1 3 .250 21ta s.si 1100 West $th rate -S-16,A: 30.83 Oakland 7 0 1.000 4 Wright Arch 2.10 2.20 2.20 Chicago 3 I .750 21 3 Persuade Me 3.10 4.40 California 3 4 .420 4 S$syNomore 440 Texas 2 3 .400 4 013.4) 13.00; P (4.2) 14.00: T (4 Seattle 2 4 .333 41 : 3-3) 374.00 KansaS City I 3 .250 4' 01h race -3.5*: 35.67 Minnesota I 5 .167 5' lMoto, Man 11.60 1.60 2.50 Wednesday's Results 2 Will HePost 3.60 2.40 Boston?, Baltimore 7 3 Michelle R 2.10 Chicago S. Milwaukee 4 0(2-7)17.60; P 11- 2151.601 1 0 Texas S. Cleveland 0 3-3) 121.00 New York 6, Toronto 3 10th race -S.lS, TA: 30.00 Detroit 4, Kansas City 0 S PR's Charlie 5.00 3.10 3.40 Oakland 5, California 3 lShogun Warrior 0.611 4.20 Seattle 6, Minnesota S 2 Free Spirit 00 Today's Probable Pitchers 0(3-1)21.10: P (5-7) 101.00:1 (5(All Times EST) 7.3) 210.00 Cleveland (Garland 00) at llth race -3$,T: 311 .19 Milwaukee (Caldwell 10), 2:30 S Squirt Scott 15.00 6.20 6.00 SHeyArlene 3.50 3.s0 p.m. Detroit (Wilcox 1.0) at IRK'My Katy 3.60 Toronto (Stieb 01). 7:30 p.m. O (56) 33.40: P (5.6) 111.70; 1(5Oakland (Keough at 10) 5-5) 601.20 California (Witt 00), 10.30 p m, 12th race -7.16,0; 44.41 3 Kerry O'Hara 10.10 4.50 3.20 Major League Results S River Best 71.00 4.60 By United Press International 4 Revel 2.60 National League 0(3-0)41.20: P (3-5) 333.00:1 13000 220 000- 4 7 3 Chi 34) 317,60 Mil 070000 02x' 5 7 3 A 2.406: Handle $341,316 Reuschel, Ca udill (5). Tidrow Tonight's entries (I) and Blackwell; Rogers, Poe, time: up.rn. Bahnsen (I) and Carter. W1st-- S. 16, B; 1. Highway Agent; Bahnsen (10). L-Tidr (Ii). 2. .e Mars Acer; 3. Chuckle Scott: "m's Kathy C: S. Ms St.Lo$Jis 002000010-3 55 ,uod; 6. Mrs. Garden; 7 010001 OOx- 5 5 1 Carolyn's Champ; I. Every Stride N.Y. Often and Martine;, (7) 2nd-3 5,D: 1. Husker Agnes;?. 3. Debleon; 4. Jazzy Porter; Zachry, Hausman (6). Amy Pool; Allen (7) and Trevino. WCritter; S. Jason Scott: 5. Deluxe Zathry (20). L-Martinet (01). Shingles; 7. Dandy Karma; S. Fawn Boy (II innings) 3rd-$.I6, 0: l, Anchor, Weight ; Pittsburgh 2. l's Uno. 3, Joni Wail; 1. Wriwht 011001 00000-3 12 I Datatact; S. Manatee Scott; 6. Philadelphia Jungle Fever, 7. Dinner Prince; S ODO 10000201-4101 Lessen Lisa Bibby. Tekulve (9), Jackson 4th - $16, 0: 1. Snittin A Tear; Porno (10) and Nicosia; 2. Lake Ira; 3. Kickie Mc; 1 Bystrom, Lyle (9), McGraw Candle Stick; S. Chasse; 6. Challis (II) and Boone, Moreland (10). Delight, 7, C P Ringo; 6 Joseph W-McGraw (1.0). L-Romo (0. Scott 1). HR-Philadelphia, Matthews 5th 5.16, D: I. Light Bear; 2. Stuart; 3. Wright Appleyard; Candy Sandy; S. Tally Fred; 6. 000 000 000- 0 4 I Stream Lines; 7. HP'S Sun Dance; Atla Hous 000 000 20x-' 2 2 0 S. Misty Green Boggs and Benedict; Ryan, 6th- 5.16, A: I. Elmer Eyed; 7 te (5) and Ashby. WPine Grove; 3. Top Stub; 4. PR LaCor Ryan 110). L-Boggs (01). Ghost; S. Wright Chinook; 6. I Orchestra Given Challenge Grant The Edyth Bush Charitable F"ndation, Inc. has recently awarded a major challenge grant to. tht 1nrida Symphony Orchestra in the amount of $00,000. The $00,000 is in addition to the $30,000 given to the Council of Arts and Sciences last fall to publicize the Symphony Season and to promote increased contributions, The Symphony has to raise $180,000 from contributions and memberships in order to receive the $60,000 grant. The Edvth Bush Charitable Foundation has offered this grant for the express purpose of developing a broader and stronger contributions base for the Florida Symphony. Half of the grant is to be used to assist children's concerts and the other half is to be used for the general purposes of the SyniPhony. In order for the Symphony to receive any of the grant money, it must raise $180,000 in contributions and memberships within the presecribod period. Proceeds from tickets sales or any other earned income will not count toward that total. An additional requirement is that all revenue from ticket sales for next season must be put in trust and used for next season's expenses. The 1981-82 Subscription Series tickets have Just gone on sale. s&toucj DOGS - i t CARPET wil - • Sq Yd - - Good quality, Green turf in 6' and 12' widths. L-2401 12' x 12 easy.maint- " Each Amit w 'tt.d fl(Lt' Ili - ,SEALAN Silicone Rubber White. Your Choice: I • Leesburg 3, Lb. Brantley 2 Leesburp Lb. 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Bundle W040 LUBRICANT aerosol 1.•'EII 'II tsnist 2. please 2*4.96" 5/8"x4x8' ........... 1 Square _ 2x4x92%"Procut 3/8" x 4'x 8' ........... 1/2" x 4' x 8'(3 ply) GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty I7 12' CDX Sheets Agency Approved T*MO 15 Year Warranty 52!nFt Sheathing PLYWOOD White and colors 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 99 3/4 " x Choice.278" Gailon Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES fig and limits lengths SPRUCE STUDS With tape lock. 0 Liquid Asbestos ROOF COATING i I 16 Power Return TAPE RULE For renewing old roofs Controls .16C 46" Plastic AsbestosfØ ROOF CEMENT Re I Puce Magi $ aa I - --- PLYWOOD HANOI-PANELS Good-one-side. Piece 1/4" *2*4' ............ 3.39 1/ 2" *2*4 ............ 4.75 .. .. 6.69 2' x 4'.. ...,. IKS GOOD FWAT Nih NUDAY *PRt 23 -OPtNTLSPM SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph. 3234700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029E Altamonte. (Hwy 4361 Ph 339.8311 Scott, $ 7 30. in Monday Itvu Sliurdes cIowJsu.., sioiesoçwiiai F I •• - Dear ,, _,•_, sb.. -- UI Wflö t.flW•J - - 1 Library 8 through Rvalue. the greater the in 13/aS ' " 3V, x23 2 x 2 SPRUCE/PINE STRIPPING Each ,[he higher the Sq. Ft. Each I x2x8' SPRUCE "Boat the Heat" $lO.00 Bonus Offer Details at your local Scotty's store. R-IV pay for the cost of the meal pettiness. Sincerely, is alter. DEAR ABBY: My wife and was present when any of their jewelry and accessories for an ( 41) and a gift, that such a request THE REV. ALAN F. I are in our early 20s and plan children were born, and none always-somel hinq'ne'w way to 'V DEAR ABBY: Richard ,a was of "questionable taste." STEINKE, to have at least one child in of us seems to have suffered individualtie tour very own look. VALLEY STREAM KY. My brothers and sisters and divorced U. S. Army officer, the future. We are curious any deprivation of love, he was shocked at the I recently used a similar Our friends who have ex(Problems? You'll feel about "natural childbirth," A,'-I' Abby said hn number of women who exp ec t tec ique in organizing our better al childbir th y penienced nat ur if )-oil get them off your where the moth er is full 1 'J10 sex on the first date in parents' 50th anniversary chest. For a personal reply, conscious and ia given nothIng praise it highly. The whole repayment for a lovely celebration. We invited write to Abby, 132 Lasky for pain. Also, the father is idea of natural childbirth evening. It's true. And these guests, requested they pay for Drive, Beverly hills, Calif present to coach her the mother'S being conscious 218.220 EAST FIRST ST. breathing and stays to witness without taking anything for had been very close recently women spoil it for the rest of their own banquet portions, 90212. Please enclose a SANFORD but solicited no gift money, staiiipe(j, self-addressed pain, and the father's wit- separated. (They weren't us. the actual birth. PH. 322.3524 Many men expect women to Over a 50-year period our envelope.) Personally, I wouldn't cane nessing the entire procedure married, Just living together.) .,...n• In this iIt,Ilu,.pu seems to both The four of us had spent many "nut out" or cet out on the narents have accumulated accumulated . ---S--- renuenant -rwonderful times together. To first date. I'm talking about myriad friends and my wife and me. Although my room, yet I've heard that the SANFORD PLAZA - OPEN 10-9 MON. THRU SAT. doctors, acquaintances who deserved father who witnesses the birth wife has a fairly high make a long story short, Lisa professionals of his child feels much closer tolerance for pain, she would has been using my husband's lawyers,-ollege students, etc. to be invited. If all who were who come from good invited had shown up, we to the child as well as to his prefer to have some type of shoulder to cry on. Doug (my Lisa's husband) has taken would not have been able to families, anesthetic, and! really don't wife. There are a lot of men who pay for the affair. Abby, my parents and my think I would love my child side of it, and he is no longer the financially If wife's had a total of 11 less if I satin the waiting friendly to Lisa's former refuse to date a woman unless boyfriend. beleaguered middle class they get to know her sexually. . room during the delivery, children between them. I always had the feeling that Who needs this kind of gar- desires to Initiate a pay-asOur friends can't believe Neither her father nor mine that we still prefer the old- Doug had more than Just a bage and abuse? Sex devoid of you-come policy on order to fashioned private-type brotherly feeling about Lisa, love is a form of prostitution; preserve some middle-class delivery. Is there something although in the 10 years we women are using their bodies traditions, who are you, an Gets have been married, he hasn't for trade and in the process overprivileged media mogul, wrong with our thinking? given me any reason to be they're degrading them- to tell us this of "questionable CURIOUS IN N.H. Donations taste?" And who is arrogant selves, DEAR CURIOUS: There is Jealous. Doug visits Lisa frequently Don't worry, RICHARD, ALICE to tell us to "skip it"? The Board of Trustees of the nothing "wrong" with your How come It's tasteful for DeBary Public Library met In thinking, but since you are at her apartment and she there arestill plenty of women natural calls him on the phone at out there who believe in wealthy politics to charge curious about the library on April 8. Attending were: President childbirth, you should learn home and at work, but she romantic love and are real $1000-a-plate for dinner to raise campaign money, but Walter Gloger, Jacqueline more about It.Your doctor, or always includes both of us ladies. 'when she entertains. Should I for the middle distasteful I'm happy to see that real friends who have praised it, Emery, Whiteford, Charles class to charge $30-a-plate to gentlemen exist, too, May Kling, Hannah Stone, can provide you with some be worried? M. A. FROM MASS. ONE OF A FEW raise the spirits of two Marian Evers, Marcia Illuminating literature on the DEAR M.A.: Worrying is DEAR ABBY: You told magnificent people? subject. Carson, Gloria Accardi, ALICE. who was shocked at non-productive. But do keep I think what is of James Wheeler, Director of being invited to a 25th anyour eyes open. It may not be "questionable taste," Abby, Is DEAR ABBY: A couple Volusia County Libraries, Norma Hines, librarian and with whom my husband and I your husband's shoulder Usa niversary party and asked to your insinuation and ALICE's Marjorie Altiger. April 15 was Library Day, Board members were asked to write to T.K. Wetherell, 418 House Office Building, Tallahassee, urging his support for full funding of state aid to public libraries, Recent gifts received by the DeBary Library were as follows: $100 donated by Mrs. E .M. Grierson for the Building Fund; $25 from the Business and Professional Women's Club; $25 from Mrs. E:2. Cleaver in memory of a White or friend and $25 from Mr. and Bone, Tan & Brown Mrs. Merle Swanger for the Multi-Color purchase of a large print book, given In memory of Mr. Harry Miller. Mrs. Hines reported 14 k.iral \'OItI. 13 registrations doubled over I' I :*,1:4: t - ro..'.. 14 &iiiiil .1t1 last year but circulation is o;'eilai,. 2' down. 'i' s..t'.*I .i * Ill ''t'iiIilit , t'lt),' 'i'tii(i:sIS Mrs. Accardi reported the I ka, a! Vold. 511 0.(W) annual card party was a success. McDonald's sponsored a Public Library poster for 'u, in Library Week. .,; 's'!' ( j.' : . There were 154 responses to the telephone survey. The DeBary Library plans to change the closing time on Tuesday to 4:30 p.m. and on Thursday to keep open until 9:30 p.m. in order to avoid conflicts with meetings of OE '.Wi 'a Pt . * 101 111 IN, is other organizations. 308 E. FIRST ST, *.t,.l.,* .,,,I.j",A' .,a'.i.jn..'t iiia,.',. 't','.,t 11 PH. 323-6204 The next meeting will be held on July 8th. - z199 Fiberglass handle with rubber grip. 16 oz. 8001 A/F Curved or 8003 A/F Ripping. GAS GRILL Belts and handbags, sc arves - Tube CLAW HAMMERS ' Sect,on - Mirvi - Clear. Silicone Rubber BATHTUB CAULK Bonds in seconds. 6' high x 8' wide sections. (Posts not included.) . Single lever, 5 year "drip-free" guarantee. No. 07229, 97C - - Was he rless KITCHEN FAUCET Gallon SUPER GLUE 'CYPRESS STOCKADE FENCE Each Tile 29 I Gallon , $ 4 I Colors 479 r" ' 5Ø5C Each White fl• 7' C - Latex paint for masonry or metal surfaces. closets. (Less seat and supply) WS 1100 White. 'tli DURAVINYL FLOOR TILE/\ enancetiles. Exeter style in Beige, Gold or White. 1 I •o" I SqYd .4NATIi easily to conventions of a tailor-made image. Their W11qUC self-confident styles have made theni among the most visible WOIIICII of ti't' year. And they're just getting started." and chains.,.ts melange of Uses 50% less water than most two-piece _______ Exterior PAINT Rugged constructIon. 4 cu. ft. capacity. KB-4 Ss 31% FMCafalogPr.cr (sq ydL. .339 House-Cote for Natural Childbirth Repugnent To Pair Water Saver CLOSET COMBINATION I d1I I IT 1 iI 1.1'iii '1.A'.A Big Four Heavy Duty WHEELBARROW L WN etic TURF CARPET SCOYS SIn Bargains Galore Gallon C.IaIo SpsdM th - BASEBALL 99 MOPIACO" Peg Puce - -- Great 1 - - Don't Miss It!!' White and colors 501b Bag A Rag Price SATURDAY, APRIL 18 latex paint. In Itn.wdI • Manatee Critter;?. Crow's Truck; 000 004 303'- 10 12 2 Cinci S. Speedball Arwiie 000 001 000- I 30 San DgO 7th -$16, C: I. Divine Lady; 2. Mura, and Nolan; Soto Hard Try; 3. K's Mama; A. ct Littlefield (6), Lucas (7), Welsh Daddy; S. Afternoon Jane; S (9) and 1.Kennedy. W--Soto () Chico Buddy; 7. DO's Tip Top; S. HR5-to I). LMura 1). Harem Whit Cincinnati, Driossen (2), Foster i;,, S IS, C: 1. Champion Fox; 7. Honda Hoodoo; 3. Morning; 4. Le Mars Beth; S. Allen's P K; 6. 020200000-4 $ 7 Tally Brook; 7. Streak J; I. Flying LOS Ang 010 000 010- 2 S I San Fran Shingles Castillo (0) and HootOfl. 9th $16, 6: I. Jude; 2. Spider Scioscia; Whitson, Moffitt (6). La Ru; 3. Jays Blue Jet; I Breinlng (I) and May. WManatee Katydid; S. Tin. Cash; 6. 110010(5 (30). L-Whitson (01). ElCapi; 7. Pamela Sue; I. Kemmy Baby American League 10th 30. A: I. Sabatha; 2. Golden Taste; 3. One Beer Mary; 130000010-1 70 1. Wonder Alice; S. N's Brent Detroit 000000000-0 50 Went; 5. Uncle Bubba; 7. DO's Kan City Ro:ema and Parrish. Dyer Caprice; S. Cowabunga 11th - 516, 0; 1. Dorothy's (9); Gura and Wathan. WWolf; 2 Bob's Escape; 3. Buc. Rozemi (10). L-Gura (03). comania; 1. H's Polly; S. Lake 000000011-S 50 AIt4e; 6. NK's Lit Nan; 1 S Chop Oaklnd 001001 100- 310 3 Calif Slick; I. Marinda Langford and Heath; JaIler. 30, C: I. Manatee I 12th bone; 2. Tally Russ; 3. Mary son, Hauler (S) Asse (9) and Decker; 1. Ah Liv. S. Top Rate; S. Downing. W-Langlord (20). L Hauler (1.1). HR-Oakland, Fleetloot Zella; 1. Golf Scott; S. Armas (4). * Leading Girl "' 99 AI . - i,o.,,, Exterior, acrylic All-purpose use on anything you grow. 49 7 - i1 cut-rent issue of Harper's Bazaar, its editors reveal their collective choice for the top beauties of 1981, "Each has a look," say the editors, "that's startling and undeniably her a 10(1k and an attitude that do not yield own Great beauty is just a little shocking. More than the pretty assemblage of fine skin and delicate features, it contains that element of the unexpected that makes people do a quick double-take ... then keep on looking. In the SALE HOUSE PAIT 6 6-6 FERTIUZER Plain back carpet in decorator colors 12' width. PRINCESS CAROLINE OF MONACO • Bazaar Picks 198 1 's Most Beautiful And Visible Women . -SIDEWALK elndoor-Outdoor_ - - Specials AV anummomm~ JULIE HAGERTY KELLY LEBROCK ad us [ORANGE CITY 12323 S Voiuta .A Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 77b. 72 68 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Prices quoted in this based on custornrs picking-up Merchandise at our stois Do. livery is available lot a sin' chwge. Management reserss the right to limit quantities on speci al sale merchandise 675W Hwy 436 Classic Naturaftza. Comfort. skjintoltp- 32.99 c\ ,'. .. - • •' .' THE DIAMOND STORE Ph 862•7254 ig1t!S M SH ZAL •*'i ''. in, �,,.411Oaf. #1.'iI IJ, ViilIfli. ..r&la, Se,.,Ul'U, i'i. 2 B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FL Thursday, April H, 961 -- - - PREVIEWING UNIVERSITY w8w 2David Abbott and his su. vIII THURSDAY, APRIL 16 National Spinal Cord injury Foundation, Central Florida Chapter, Ramada Inn, 4919 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Dinner at the Gangplank Restaurant, 7 p.m. and program at 6 p.m. featuring three short films. Opentopersonswlthlimltedmobflhtyandguestg.Cau Joanne Leber at $314304 for information. Cancer Victlmi& Friend, Central Florida Chapter, - Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Speakers from the Central Florida Macrobiotic Study Group. I J1... EVENING 600 j0)(S0IDONEW5 EARTH, SEA AND SKY '1 CAROL IURHETT AND 6:30 Si(1)NBC NEWS CU NEWS (1) ABC NEWS (.7) 5) SANFORD AND SON 101 EARTH. SEA AND SKY 17 )BOB NEWHART o ® NEWS 7:00 (1)0 P.M. MAGAZINE Find out why the shark is a very misunder. stood animal; a man Who sculpts clay on skulls to recreate the lea. lures of murder victims; Chef Till on slicing and dicing onions; Judi Mlssett has fleCk and 5hOUIdif 5 j zercIs.s; Joyce Kuihawik has a fold. stove JOKER'S WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER 10) MACNEIL / LEHAEA REPORT (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY dM (M 7.30 TIC TAO oouos PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD 5) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Peter Sheller. ox (17) sooAND SON 600 0 (4) BUCK ROGERS A menaclog warlord threatens the ship when two. (7) • SARNEY MILLER A new detective accuses Barney and his squad of being on the take. 1 0 (10) THE PAPER 1E Scavenger Hunt" Professor Klngstlelds annual exercise riquw. big students to find answers to 100 legal questions In three days is attacked by a resentful faculty. trying to romance a new cab driver. Louis 'drives a cab Into a little old lady stepping off a curb arid Ii socked with a million-dollar lawsuit. 0(4) TODAY m MNGARUO G])135)POPEYE 0(101 VILLA ALEGRE(R) 02) (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE .wf, • 92 141, The Na1byb 's*l Cot" Sale 7.99 Sale 49.99 Our striped vested suit. Men's soft-touch dress shirts. The JCPenney Comfort Suit. The perfect blend of fashion and function Tailored in a durable polyester Traditional or multi-stripes Reg $110 Sale 89.99 Reg. $9. Ultressa double knit dress shirt of Dacron polyester is cut for comfort Short sleeves Solid colors 14'. to 17 Reg. $68. The suit that makes you feel great all over Tailored in a new stretch fabric of Today's 1000-o Dacron- polyester from Klopman Textured Woverts Slacks have flexible waistband Our vested suit IS wrinkleresistant polyester in your choice of neat patterns or solids Many colors Special 69.99 5O' e Sale $1. Reg. $10. Ultressa - double knit dress shirt with long sleeves. Solid colors. Sizes 141 2 to 17. Sale Reg $49 35.00 Jacket Solid slack ........19 14.99 Vest, not shown . 18 13.99 Patterned slack 18 13.99 21 17.40 Continental slack .., .... 1%DU POW Wallpaper & Woven Woods! (7.) Q0000 MOANING AMERICA i5) • Iir... pric 3O' ® TODAY INFLORIDA (DO 0000 MOANING FLORIDA 8:30 (4) TODAY '>J / so FL1NT*TONE AND PACIFIC BRIDGE$ tt 17S MY THREE SOIlS 00 ,, Houlif DONANUIE (DO MOVIE mi 135) Q0ME PYIJ t (10) SESAME STREET p (17) HAflI. NURSE A deaf hospital employee reacts In an unexpected manner to Mary's new that his hearing can be restored. 0Z(17) GREEN ACRES 0 (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO" My •$lof Daughter" by t (7)0 aoiso N N -->- T 10:00 SUILLOSYS RICHARD SIMMONS flit.Q ,5) I LOVE LUCY 10) MATH PATROL N 0)(17)uovls Nathaniel Hawthorne. In 111th-con10:16 fury Padua. a young Italian scholar 0(10) MATH PATROL III (Krlstofter Taborl) falls in love with a mysterious scientists daughter 10:30 (Kathleen Biller) whose very touch ® can bring death: (R) pALICE (R) 1030 (1]) (35) CAR CARE CANTER 1100 ) DICK VA$VKE 0(10) ILICTRIC COMPANY (N) 1100 (3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1)0 THE PRICE IsRIGHT T'.I é 3O All In-Stock Wallpaper Patternsl (wallpaper pack agedki double and rolls) VIAL 1:30 0]) (35) MOVIE Sporty swimwear. TODAY! (not available at all stores) Save'. on Custom Window Fashions!. Ulli 3O-5O'off i l -M j-: Over 90 Perfect Touch"' Custom Woven Woods Patterns. -==-. ' window decor installillone*Ira) (10)ALLA$OUTYOU 1:45 . .1 Sale 6.40 3O"off Over 200 Beautiful Colors 200 mANGwORI,D THE WORLD TURNS (1) AS ONIURSTOUVI THE "M (I)•BOALLSII •- 658 (7300000 MORNING FLORIDA 700 TH CHARLES SINGER!FTMINIS ______ AMERICA (DGOOD MC A M11% (9 (35) PUSS BUNNY 10) TODAY IN THE LIG4LA0J(17)PIJPIT1MI 7:25 (1ITOOAYPIFLORIDA (7.)60000MORNINGPLORIDA IT , 6 2:30 AVETT 2:50 0 TWl 0) (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? ®TELAS (1). DIJIONIG UGHT HOSPITAL (7) Q tU)(35I THIFUNT$TONIS only (TURTU1,11i Ti-virs poly Ony.(Might, 50 69V -4 4- 100% Won Cut In loop- it .99 POSTSCRIPTS 17FuwTnii !(10 3:30 Nylon 'j! 1130 51 DAPYDUDIC IoVERIASY 17 SPACE GIANTS 400 I ,cI)MOVIE w - 430 6:00 1 - 6:30 ® 0 M'A'$'H (7)OIIEWS d (35 WONDER WOMAN 0110 ELECTRIC COMPANY (N) 63(17 SIVERLY1.LSIUJIS . Values from Sq.Yd. - $8.99 $15.99 Sq. Yd. (piddinq and Installation extra not available at all stotes) Sale ends May 9 SHERWIn i t (9(35) TOM AND ,IERRY 63(17) THE BRADY BUNCH iptie.. - - I I IS),The5*ijC.a 318 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Sale 7.60 Rag. 9.50. Athletic style boxer short of poly/cotton poplin Has flap COlfl pocket. nylon supporter Sizes S,M.L,XL Not shown s 5.99 iH l5 WOODY WOOOPSCKLR (10 SS5/IMEIII*1Q 63(17 TNIRJNT$TONU 35 IDRIAMOFJIANNIE 10 MISTBRRO0(R II? ILOVELUCY pile. 9 64- yd. I On Sale tons) Reg. $8. Cool, comfortable top knit terry with V-neck and contrasting trim. Men's S,M,L,XL 5 SALEI fl1 1 l CLUI Special Carpet (7) . . 1.'"N of cotton Stylish inch -1 Meta II iiflgS. (1O)LETTIRP,OPLII 5JIMIAICICER 17 HOLLYWOOD 7 IALTHFIILD REPORT 630 -' - '3:45 20% off READY TOTAKE HOME... S 0(10)A.aWEATHER ,1.'IIOOD 11*01" 7t1 Av 9:30 (7) )Il oilo , TWUES. Dress and sport savings. off 8:25 800 ® TODAY INFLORIDA CLOSED The pharmacy program adds Impetus to the Society's nationwide Glaucoma Alert. Most drugstores cooperating in the Alert display campaign posters in their windows or on their counters "If your pharmacy is participating," ad- prevent further damage to sight," Ugate continued, 0 135) ANDY GRIFFITH 1000 T& DALY WORD H. 751$ I. TOTAL COST $10.00 Reservation Required 8:00 0)(17)NEWS 5:58 DALY DEVOTIONAL. THE JAZZ - Sale 89.99 .1 I Phones (305) M9-$l0 322.U21 ) 0 cms CI) ZAll1TNI ill ONLY Nil DIAMOND "people are still going blind from this eye disease. Since there are usually no early symptoms, its victims frequently don't realize anything Is wrong until their vision has already been significantly affected." Warning all Americans, "Don't let glaucoma rob you blind," the NSPB sponsors screenings to find those threatened by the disease. The Glaucoma Alert, backed by - APRIL 20 TO MAY 13 MON.&WED.7:30P.M. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 700 ELM AVE., SANFORD CY0 0000 MOANING AMERICA (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER N) . An estimated two million Americans have glaucoma and hail of them don't know it. Some 86,000 In Florida 5,400 In the U. S. go blind from this disease each year. prominent national organizations and strong medical leadership, seeks to expand glaucoma education and detection projects in communities nationwide. Supplementing the Glaucoma Alert Is the film "Seeing," featuring Helen Hayes and highlighting the the value of early detection and treatment in controlling glaucoma. Available to groups on free loan, this film is the centerpiece of a complete program, with a free Leader's Discussion Guide and public education materials. For more information on glaucoma, the Glaucoma Alert Program or the flint "Seeing," contact the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate, 3741 Neptune Street, Tampa, 33609. 7:30 A w vised Thomas R. Ugarte, M.D., Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee of the Florida Affiliate. "ask for ii frpe pamphlet on Glaucoma. "Even though treatment can halt Its progress and Giant Wallpaper Sale! 9:30 (7) 0. TAXI While - your soldiers at Gettysburg, and "what they did there," adding that the world will never forget. She went on to say that it Is the things people do that make a story, even though they may seem unimportant at first glance. Each thing they do contributes to the heritage of the men and women who have made America; and that history Is a continuous process that goes far back Into the past and will go on, far into the future. To complete the program, each member present described some item brought that represented their own American heritage In their family. A buffet of finger sandwiches, cookies and punch, decorated with an Easter theme, was served by the hostess, Mrs. Nance. The occasion was attended by 17 members, one associate member, and two guests, Mrs. James W. Soverna and Mrs. Zoo A. Stanley. -'a.- Buck offers sanctuary torn beautiful stowaway. NEWS (j) 0 CHECKING IN A rowdy NETWORK football team. coached by Lyle. old LOVE BOAT (R) Ef high school nemesis, checks into 15MNCIDOU$ 0(10) TODAY IN THE LIGISLAthe St. Frederick. (10I FREESTYLE (7)0 MORK AND MINOY Mendy's 0)(17)NIGHTGALLERY 11:30 grandmother Core gets mugged In PASSWORD PLUS 1F30 the park. (10) $45105/OUT (3) TONIGHT Host: Johnny (II) (35) THE SEVEN DIALS MYS. Carson, Quests: Don McLean, Lo.TINY Cheryl Campbell, Sir John 11:45 naPatterson. Olelgud. James Warwick and Lucy0(10)LZTTER PEOPLE N MA-$'H Gutteridge star In thés dramatlza.Cl) m *50 NEWS NIGHTUNI lion 01 Agatha Civistiss mystery AFTERNOON 51 @11101Y HILL novel which combines romance. "The Barefoot (17) MOVIE 0) international intrigue, murder and a Contessa" (1964) Humphrey generous portion of the 12:oo Bogart. Ave Gardner. famous red herrings. Peter Ustinov CARD SHARKS hosts (F(DOII1Ws 12'00 0(10)FLORIDAFOCUS 0(10) MATH RILATIONSHIPSA (1)%STAMKYAND HUTCH Give (11) MOVIE •' Up ox (73 CHARLIE'S ANGELS While(17) IMAN REPORTS The Ship" (1959) Jerry Lewis, Dina attending a party on Charlie's 1215 Macnil, couples honeymoon Is yacht, the Angels discover mIllions 0(10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS interrupted when the groom in gold bullion hidden below the called to Washington to account Io, 12:30 a destroyer lost during World War cit NEWS deckI) 0]) (3SJIM SAKXIR II (1) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ________ C!) RYAN$ NOPE 8:30 (Ii) 5)GuRNSm PARK PLACE The teen-age IFRIYi 0 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (1)0 daughter of a hippie couple seeks 100 legal aid to he adopted Into a isgu. MORNING (4) DAYS OF - LIM lar family. THE YOUNG AND THE (1) 0 (DO BOSOM S1JOOICI lop final. AWLIU ty gets a chance to lake Sonny out 500 m ALL MY CHILDREN on the town (R) (7)0 MARCUS WLSY, M.D. (10) COVER TO COVER I 0(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger (17) MOVIE 630 Eb.rl and GemBiskel host an SUNRIS1 SIMSETER informative look at what's new at 1:15 0)it,)UTPAT$OL the moves ALL SLATS 99C LAST NITI II ONLY V . - Most weight cor'trol programs are concerned with only one thing - rapid weight loss. They all talk about how many pounds you can lose and how W. These crash diets are never concerned with lifetime results. And the pounds always cum rolling back Long-term weight control requires a total life style approach. One in which your ideal weight is scientifically determined, safety achieved and intelligently maintak'ied. And that's exactly wttat TNt HATLMALWAYTOWOM CONTROI. is all about. It works with nature, not e9ainst it, to help you lose naturally. Discover for yourself how lifetime weight control can be a reality. If you're going to lose weight, why not lose it for good? Make THE NATURAL WAY TO WUGHT CONlast loss. TROI. - The Salle Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Tolar Nance. Mrs. R.. E. True read the President General's message, which related to the 50th Anniversary of the adoption of "The Star Spangled Banner" as the NaUonl Anthem by an Act of Congress of the United States of America. Mrs. V. C. Messenger gave the National Defense message. Regent, Mrs. William S. Brumley, thanked Mrs. Raymond M. Ball, Calling Committee chairman, for her efforts In contacttng members. The attending membership voted to hold their annual May luncheon meeting at Frogg's Restaurant at The Crossings, Lake Mary. An American Heritage program was presented by Mrs. W. E. Baker, chairman of that committee, speaking of the MOVIE "Paper Moon (C) (1913) Ryan O'NeaI, Tatum 0N.& A young orphan ,adopts,, f9q by following a former friend of her mother f his fl.jfij$f .scapides during the Depression. . (1)ØMAGN,P.L Magnum hs hired to find a woman. missing flancs. and part of the )ob Includes entering a marathon swlm-run.blk. (1) J . QN1n It Back! American Heritage: DAR Shows And Tells SATURDAY, APRIL It Sanford Republican Women's ash, 11 a.m., Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 46. Speaker, Rocky Pennington from State Republican Headquarters. SanfortiAA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. SUNDAY, APRIL19 Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse Show, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 14 on W. State Road 46. Lunch break Easter egg hunt for ages 14 and Easter egg fun class for ages 6-13 and 14 and older. Spectators free. - • •: , ,1, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Singles of Sanford covered dish supper, 6:30 p.m., McKinley Hall, First United Methodist Church of Sanford Park Avenue entrance. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord thumley's Atlamonte Springs. 7:.V a.m., Deliona Inn. Weight Watchers 10 a., .mSears, Altamonte MaU. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, $ p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. TONIGHT'S TV 9.00 ri 0 (1) ' . OnlyTo auu Art Abbott of Altamonte Springs, attended the "Preview of Florida State Univer. sity" last weekend in Tallahassee. Tours of the campus, inFormation sessions and social events gave students an opportunity to get acquainted with the University. .. P _uI uayu ] Don't Let Glaucoma Rob You Blind SPECIAL TO ThE HERALD Pharmacists across the state are joining the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Florida Affiliate, In alerting the public to the danger of glaucoma, the nation's leading cause of blindness. . Sale 960 Rig $12. poly-cotton poplin sport short with 3 contrast side stripes, side vents and side seam pockets, fully elasticized waist with drawstring, i) pct. nylon supporter. A l 'I I- charge Li sr{L:: 2t 1I Sherwin-Williams - . Available 'sat J C Pv'., Oomph", IC JcPenney SANFORD PLAZA Open Monday thru Saturday,10 a.m.-Il p.m. Open Sunday,12:30-5:30 p.m. �Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. 4 B—Evening Herald Sanford Ft. Thursday, April 1, lfli Mickey An Do your Easter shopping the one 322-7244 323-5823 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT stop way. The selection is great, the SANFORD PLAZA'S merchandise fresh and exciting, and DR. A.H. CANN Featured Event the prices are reasonable. Save gas, OPTOMETRIST time, and money! THIS WEEKEND!!! 1070 State Strut Sanford Plaza Easter's on Its Way (Sanford Plaza Cleaners W PPECKERD7 _6"w SANFORD PLAZA ON LV1. John's Deli-Cafe 3236563 DRUqjmIA Limit Rights Reserved SANFORD PLAZA ONLY SPECIAL Cafe & Caterers REG. 2.69 TABOR SANFORD PLAZA Professional quality . dry cleaning PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY blix see Us Coke 8 THROUGH SATURDAY F 12 OZ. PK. CANS REG. 1.09 ASSTD CREME for ALL your Alterations A time of renewed religious inspiration, a celebration of spring—whatever Easter means to you, Hallmark helps you make it memorable with cards, gifts and gift wrap for Sunday, April 19. I aflO Iii Ucna, I. Car ii s tic o Laundry service = Wedding gowns.. g Cards and Gifts • VliitStl A Sanford Plaza C 322.6982 ufTe ••••( fl! am quo 4M NEW PHONE 322w 8 , 063 U DELICIOUS MOUTH-WATERING LUSCIOUS FULLY COOKED DECORATED UVVVlVUU ½ LB. t run PI • Hong Kong • Supplies BY MR. ED (LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER) B&G CERAMICS D WELCOMEWITHORWITHOUTAPPT. BONNIE&GARY NEW HOURS NEXT TOTHE THEATRE DINE IN CARRYOUT MON,-TUES,. WED-FRI. , A . Phone M IMflUIRJ SANFORD PLAZA 322861O ILA SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD, FL. 32771 HAIR. L Men's AND REG. S10.611 At Work CHAIR Ladies and .. . .._. lAO! . .ROMPERS REG* 1100 U v iO 20" 2 SPEED BREEZEBOX REG. $22.97 FAN $1888 $ ALL GALAXY BLUE BLADE MEG. $36. 4U SMOKER GRILL $33W VISA LAYAWAY .•. OFF FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY DON'S SHOES SANFORD PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN DELAND AND SOUTH DAYTONA our choose wide selection SCHRAFFT JELLYBIRD REG. 79c Eggs 2/$1 2 OZ. DONALD DUCK REG. 2.99 2 Fun Mug si (- REG. 1.99 TRIPLE TOP Pitchers 159 of religious jewelry and giftware. ZALES We and P, Wadi èà wli corn. tv.. SANFORD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Also iv. Iable. The Diamond Store April is Natural Foods Month, so, this Easter give your family healthy treats. We have sugar-free carob Easter Bunnies and carob.cQated fruit and nut filled Easter Eggs, as we.tL.s..othr goodies.-11%_ fill your. baskets. While you're in, take a look at our complete line of herbal teas, refreshing fruit juices, and natural cosmetics line. For those days you would rather be outside sunning than in the kitchen cooking, check out our new line of frozen foods and dinners — scrumptioust 0, BUDDYL MASTERCARD CASH 87 RE0.$17. TO $42.fl o% OFF $15WToMO FANS 2 from in and 30%OFF By HICK Ku:INEII 11(11.1 ,\'WOOI) i NEA) .- I would have liked to have dragged many of today's actors - who take themselves and their trade so seriously - over to watch Mickey Rooney at work. Many actors today are the kind who must go into a deep study - undisturbed, communing with their souls - for hours and maybe days before they do a scene. They resent anything that intrudes into their introspective cocoon. Woe to anybody who breaks their self-imposed spell. But, on the other hand, there is Mickey Ilooney. Maybe you scoff at comparing Hooney with today's ''serious" actors. But real pros will tell you Hooney is one 01 the best actors we have ever had. And watching hi", work is a joy. Here is a man who needs perhaps an eighth of a second to prepare a scene. As for introspection, he thinks it's the first chapter in a book. All he needs to get ready for a scent' is to hear the director say "Action I us was one of the most amazing performances I have ever watched, as In' (11(1 il scene For (lire('tor Jackie Cooper in the TV movie "I .eave lIIi I .aughing,'' to be shown on CBS April 2). Itooney plays a character based on a real Iwrson, a ('hicago circus clown named Jack 'ihuni who withhis wife) helped raise dozens of homeless kids. 'L'he scene they were shooting WS One in which 'l'hum was hospitalized - lung cancer, the and he was in pain, physically and mentally. doctor said his wife Anne Jackson agonized on one side of his bed. His doctor 1MIen Goorwit?. I ministered on the other side. And 'I'hum ( Hooney ) gasped and groaned and suffered. It was a difficnit scene to shoot. The nurse had to appear with the tray holding the medication at precisely the right muonient. Time doctor had to do his thing, the wife had to shade a bit to ()fle side so the camera could t'a tclm the action and, through it all. Rooney had to be in obvious pain and suffering. But HO4uie, (luring the dozens of breaks, sat up in bed and turned on the old lloont'y charm. lie was fooling around, telling jokes, carrying on as only he can. But the moment Cooper called for ''action," l(ooney turned on the misery. ''lie can turn it on and off like a faucet." Cooper said later. "1 think lit' does it in self-defense. If he 1(51k the whole thing too seriously, it would be too depressing For him," Utfilper iiitl Hooney , incidentally, are both former child stars, and hadn't worked together since they were boys. Cooper prefers ti irect ing to acting these days. them- cut. H ooney Silt up. Cooper called another this is depressing." he said. "I need a laugh. Did you know that a crowded elevator smimells different From an empty elevator?" There were a few dutiful titters. l(ooney groaned. But, tindaunted, lit' ha ga n a long story that nobody paid munch attention t(l. lie was might in the middle of it when Cooper called ''action'' again, and lie immediately lay down flat. In an instant he was back in character, moaning and groaning. When they broke again, Bouncy beckoned to Cooper and the director went over to the bedside. "I Icy Jack," Rooney said. ''I low about ill keel) going 'Ohihi, ouch, yii.' mid Anne will say, 'l'oor Jack, does it hurt terribly"' And I'll say, Ni', you're Standing on m% oxygen limit'.' And lie broke into shrieks of laughter. Cooper smiled politely and went hark to his work. But again, as iliti as the camiiera rolled, Itoomicy was instantly back in character. ''Did oii ever go up in the mountains and pick Ferns"" Bouncy asked, during another break. Nobody answered his question, Si, he ti itit ii it'tl. "I went up in the mnounta ins once with Fermi and %% picked sunflowers." M ickt'y, ' ' ( 'oupi'i' SiI iii, -you slititilti thrash ai'iitiiiil ililiR'. NIid. "You will see such thrashing as you've ''OK," never seen." And on and on, for hours. Rooney was two different people himself, or whoever that clownish, puckish little man is, and ii, t ni his death bed, once ( 'oopt'r started the act ion Jack Thum, going. And that is what is imit'ant by acting. (305) 321-0240 Women's __ BEST CHINESE FOOD LUNCH SPECIALS $1.99 DINNERS — TAKEOUTh SANFORD, FLORIDA Junior MULTI POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE OR Restaurant 323-7254 3224580 SANFORD PLAZA Gift GIVING Come • Gifts 250 'S 1 READY$49 TO EAT LB. • Firing • Classes Mr. nimals A • Greenware TRY ONE AT THE LOW PRICE OF 79.; 6PK. ALL EASTER PLUSH For Easter Un*icurl is here! PIZZA Smoked Hams ½ LB. . NOTAPERM — NOTJUSTA SET — JUST LOTS OF BODY TO HOLD YOUR HAIR STYLE FROM 4 TO 6 WEEKS. A u oy Parties $150 $1 00 OFF WITH THIS AD Eggs In our Deli 209 Rooney: Old-Fashion Actor Eyes Exomksed Contact Lenses Thursday, April 16, 1981—SB . HAPPY EASTER PLAZA SQUARE Taylor's SANFORD PLAZA Natural Foods We discount everything SANFORD PLAZA Hermit Crabs 49 UP HERMIT CRAB SUPPLIES SHELLS, FOOD, BOOKS, HOMES. Pg!R[OAIJOPPLY TS PER YOURS" Lbw OI Cc PIT $UPPUU PIT OONNSQ OEM" D006 PIA PS flSH HAMS _____ — CMPIIM AOUAMM am - 323-46351 -J 323.6760 Mickey Rooney is an actor who needs little prepai'atinii flume to playa role, even for a scene In "-hich he has to show strong emotions. Says Jackie ('oopt'm. $% w is directing Rowley in a new TV movie, ''11e cami turn it on and oil like a iaiwet.'' A MATTER OF RECORD I of 1. Si, ar Ridge at !a hal REALTY TRANSFERS Poapt , $177,400 Olin Amer (tomes mu Gary A ShrOeder & wi Cynthia . Lot 25. DISSOLUTIONS Un 1 MARRIAGE Olin American Homes to Robert F Goodson 8. Belt,, i Gregory C. Scariato. sgl . Lot , Susan K Morgan I Michael D. Cluster C. Deer Run Un 72. 566,000 Lynn ('lopper 6. LeRoy. wi Olin Amer Homes to John E maiden name - Mustard Mardeil L. Hicks & William Wells & wi Dorothy C . Lot Cluster U. Deer Run, Un n, Marie M. Jamiesoni George 0. Mammie Redding Roberts & $63500 William () Martin I wi Mary C Sylvester to Edward J ML iuggrt & M Joel Bruce Smith & Rebecca , Jeanne C . Lot-, i s 6 24 &s. alk c. Ann. WI maiden fliflhl- Langdale Saniarido Springs Tr IS. $90.000 Vatef,eS Starkwrather & David Sun Rise Erectors, Inc. to L Marietta M Mailer, sgl . Lot 79, Manor H Saimond & Lee A Patricia See Smith & Douglas A. Sunrise. U.' Iwo A. 553.000 Iic't mil I r,'rtj V Comery (4',rne Larry Eu,JCOC Thompson I Irk, it, ,If lar I James, Margaret Arwi A Sale $12 R9. $15. Perfect for the long hot summer 100 pct. cotton-sheeting leans In cool pastel colors. Junior sizes 3 to 13. iCPenneY Sanford Plaza i V ( F. �1q 4', e6-éena; r•,' alO, inford, Ft. Thuridiy, Aprfl 16, 911 Legal Notice Area Honor Rolls ALL SOULS SCHOOL FIRST GRADE First Honors - Barbara Frank, Jessica Ligac, Allison Wallace, Jennifer Wight, Matthew Wilk Second Honors - Wendy Bonnel, Tony Dodson, Helen Gutmann, Tim LaPeters, Jennifer Sparkman, Andy Tomerlin, Randy Bowlin, Jessica Feuerhahn, Teddy Holloway, Donald McWatters, Billy Strickland, Dee Dee Vincent SECOND GRADE First honors - Steve Cann, Jason Feuerhahn, Michael Roberts, Cindy Leffler, Debbie Bernosky, Kristi Carroll, Stacey Shumaker, Stacey Schenck, Second Honors - Erick Houck, IAn Knowles, Kim Gormly, Angela Walton, Julian, Bill Matthew Schanel, Melody Sanders THIRDGRADE First Honors - Lisa Sundvail, Gina Sparkman, Heather Schaffer, Tammy Roche, Jennie Meriwether, Angela Day, Michael Wilk Second Honors - Gina Plkkarainen, Victoria Ricci, Tami Holloway, Tina Bradley, Jim Scheetz, Chad Houck, Lori Stortzum, Git,a Joshi, Jennifer Gillmor, Elizabeth Bernosky, Matthew Pagliarulo, John Bernosky FOURTH GRADE Jennifer First Honors Birmingham, Kriati Meriwether Second Honors - Stasi Bojanowaki, Chris Bowlin, Jessica Dense, Nicole Guernsey, Lee Kaleel, Julia Robert, Sean Boudreaux, Sandra Bryant, Jennifer Gill, Steve Hickson, Elizabeth Long, Chrissie Wilkening FITH GRADE First Honors - Jan lice Second Honors - Jaime Bojanowaki, Jennifer McKibbin, Mark Roberts, Leslie Crabtree SIXTH GRADE Second Honors - Chris Bolssonneault, Karen Edgeinon, Kimberly Machnik, Brantley Robert, Kimberly Vonflerbulis, John Burton, Jeffrey Lower, Julie Mericle, Lynda Swisher GRADE SEVEN Second Honors - Tern Bodnar, Amy Breeze, Joni Jane, Rléhàrd Leonard, Paula Volpi EIGHTH GRADE First Honors - Ken Mike LaPeters Second Honors - Margaret Davis, Patricia FitzPatrick, Beth Nelson, Tammy Vincent, Tins Vincent SANFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FIRST GRADE "B" Honor Roll - Paul Guanino, Rachel Harrison SECOND GRADE "B" Honor Roll - Tam Doan, Derek Drake, Bob Nicholas, Joanna Porter THIRD GRADE "B" Honor Roll - Tim Waisanen, Brian Howard FOURTH GRADE "B" Honor Roll - Jeanette Reagan FIVIH GRADE Honor Roll - Scott Waisanen SIXTH GRADE Honor Roll - Enik lrrgang SEVENTH GRADE "B" Honor Roll - Richie Adams, Kim Carter, Shelly Herndon, Lorrie Scott Honor Roll - Vincent Howard EiGHTH GRADE Honor Roll - Carol Angle SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL THIRD NINE WEEKS HONOR ROLL '80.'81 HONOR ROLL Sixth Grade - Elizabeth, Brooks, Kenneth Eckatein, Steven Sapp Seventh Grade - James Allen, Sharon, Gaines, Jeanne Goodenough HONOR ROLL Sixth Grade - Kathryn Buckmaster, Debra Homer, Jennifer Roberts, Sherri Rumler, Carla Walker, Roger Harlow, Nancy McQuatters, Jennifer Prendergast, Corey Bumbarner, Michael Edwards, Susan Harwood, Jackie Newell, Amy Allen, Stephanie Debase Seventh Grade - Tona Bell, Deborah Coleman, Alan Kendall, Michael Minton, Melissa Moak, Michael Chaudoin, Keeley Mahoney, Sravut Rivers, Sandra Stiffey, Michael Homer, Wilburn Penick, David Rape, Rose Rouse, Steven Sellers, Cynthia Grove, Kurt Schumacher, Elijah Williams Legal Notice r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO $1472.CA.21.E DIVISION E-Jvdge 5.111 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF LESLEY ANN MURPHY, minor by STUART BLAIR MURPHY and KATHY STEADMAN MURPHY, -. CLASSI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fill Number S1.lI1CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF EDWARD DOUGLAS SEAWELL, ak-a EDWARD 0. SEAWELL Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Theadministralionof the estate of Edward Dodglas Seawell ak-a Edward 0. deceased, File Number S1.1$1-CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is North Park FlED ADS Drndo - Winter PQrk Seminole 831-9993 - ...... ,' . - ' .. -________________________ RUMM MOPWT1O, INC. lS A-I (Aj )CtIlsM CIssc) A /'\ Otiu. P. 5-1 (IiØ ImI) _____ EFRONT APARTMENTS 110.2 Bdrm on Lake Jennie Sanford. Pool, rec. room, door BBQ. tennis courts 0. sposals. Walk to schools i, opping centers. 3230742. . Excellent Opportunity fOr persons ii or older to mak, good money. For appointmeOt Call 323721$ after 2 p.m. We are currently seeking npj'. and experienced Salis X$JRY APARTMENTS. imily & Adults sectin. Associates. For confidentl$1. interview call Marcus Bro*u1.' at 331-0700 today. Ni Apt,. 3237900. Open on tekends. PARK PLACE ASSOC. lflC. REALTORS iner's Village on LaKe oa. 2 Bedroom Apts. frcm $220. ocated 17.93 lust touth of CASTING Need 300 extras for Major F,lrn Irport Slvd. in Sarford, All luIts. 323-1430, c-i .., c=-u Ji /7 - 14. J. WV..LL5 (5) Al(*iv#) '-' C•Z (l CUil) . '4 L DAVIS 1 LU J. iii,1J27 - ____ oo GLOUP, us JsaAAIcw,) fTh n 7 - - . a *IU*S 'v) -) "-' R.tA( ) /_\ ,LNVY J1!I L1 t*p*is) C-)1uUC) L) __________________ _____ y-U.4N u =Ta'.o •= PuD(I J.JLI-Sd Pi kptwIl Lt JRssn..iA($.i m,lp) C1 (IssICIdI W5ITTIN GT$ PLLD WIN ?I( LMC MAii. PUSON$ £t MLPIT MAIIAGL$ EU.. M CONIID( g mg Pt*uC NtARIM J. 4A50 N COWTINUID PSON TINt TO TINt a PJ N(5SARY t £CA j 4 A,.,.. #(IP1I Clergymu.iigaer Reverend John Wither. spoon. the only active clergyman among the signers of the Declaration of Independence, achieved a greater reputation as a religious leader and educator than as a politician. Emigrating from Scotland to took America. Withers part in the Revo uti n, and signed the Articles of ConS federation as well as the Declaration. He is belier known, The World Almanac notes. for his distinguished presidency of the College of New Jersey (later Princeton University). tor the purpose of adopting the minor child, DELIVERANCE LYNN WEBB, and that you are required to file any objection you may have to said Petition on WALLACE F. STALNAKER, JR., EsquIre, Petitioners attorney, whose address is 400 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte SprIngs, Florida, 3270$ on or before April 27, 1911, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either bslor•-Iarvic•-on- PiIiHonox's' attorney or immediately thereafter. WITNESS my hand and seal of Ihis Court on this 23rd day of March, 1911. ISEAL) Arthur H. B.ckwlth, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: sEleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk PublishMar.26&Apr.2,9, DEG $24 dinae proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, shall not be held to invalidate or impair the validity, force or effect of any section of this ordinance. SECTION 4; That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 5: That this 0r dinance shall become effective immedlalely upon it5 passage si adoption. A Copy-mitt be Ivaltabli St the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the All parties in interest ano citizens shall have an Opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City CommissIon ICity of Sanford, Florida. C N.H. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: April 3,9, $4, 73, $95$ DEN 11 County, Florida in accordancu with the provisions of the Ficitious Name Statutes, ToWit: Section 545.09 FlorIda Statutes $957. Sig. Patricia J. Scott Publish Apr.9, 14, 23, 30, 1911 OEH.37 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I air ifl business •t 110 Savoni Court, Altamonte Springs, seeninate County. FioridL-vnds, the fictitious name of IDS.EAI1 CENTRAL FLORIDA. and that intend to register said name witt the Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewithlheprovision$ofthi Fictitious Name Statutes. T.Wit Section $45.09 Florida Statutsi 1957. 51g. W. Bruce Woodard PUblishMar.341AP1.2,$, $4, 195 DEG.123 No expelenc, necessary, will train, good salary, hospital. izatlon, other benefits. Call 333-3443. Call Debbie or Jim $0-I 331.9254. Madam geriatric center. Ex. cellent pay 8. benefitr. Exp. only. Call Mrs. McCranhi Longwood 3399200. -Apartments SERVICE personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend. lunCh shift. l.mi,.. Mi y restaurant. 3327110 bet. 2:104OQ p.m. STOCKMN_ Experienced. Needed, Food Barn. Inc. 75th St. I. Park Ave. JUNE PORZIGftALTV COUNTY LIVING. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home, over 2,000 sq. ft. surrounded by 7 acres of orange groves. $173,000. REALTOR 322.4991 Eves 323.4302, 349.5400, 322.195, Multiple Listing Servige NFORDLake Mary area-? GAS ATTENDANT Phillips 66 Station Lorgwood Good pay, Company benefits...'. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford. Bdrm, air, no pets. 1 chIld. $240 mo Call $344235. Hm'oid Hal ReIv EW OUPLEX-LONGWOOD rgeous sittlngl 2 Bdrm, 1 REALTORS, MLS Bath. Garage, Decorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances, 323.5774 $345 Lease. No Fee. THE STEPHENS CO. 6290013. Nurses Aides. 3.1$ li-i. $3.60 per. hr. Experienced only. Longwood Health Care Center. ,. 339.9200. BOYS&GIRLS AG5 13.11 Living Sm., Family Sm, Large yard, $44,900. PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining rage $0 full there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 332.3411 or $319993. EARNIXTRA$$ AFTER SCHOOL 32- Houses Unlurrgshsd CALL 322.2611 -t Ewnlng Hendd: Bdrm, 3 B. Quiet street nr. Mayfair Country Club. $350 mo. 1st & last + Sec. Dep. 322. 234$. Want ads are black & white I. read all over. -v--. CONVENIINCE STORE CLERK Full time posilions. Experienced preferred. 4 LocatIons ii) tmon Bluff. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. '$390 mo. 304-541.2700. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story, 2 Bdrm Plus nursery, 2 Bath, EaI.In kitchen, Paneled Seminole County. For lh; formation call 3733443. Exp. Waitresses wanted. Apply' in person. Pizza Boy, Sanford .' K.mart Plaza. 3733006. Reasonable rent. Refined Adults preferred. 661.5723. ford NursIng 1. Convalesc.nl Center. Contact Mrs. Brown,,322•1366. Restaurant Help Wanted-Minimum wage, must be nest. I clean. Apply in pePson 7 to6 p.m. Stucksy's, SI. Rd 44.. & 1.4. No phone calls plessp -. Day or Night. SummtP' Come and visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment store. Serving the entire family. Quality clothing wantedl Open 6 p.m. SECOND IMAGE 3104 S. Sanford Ave. Lake Mary area. Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks. Fishing and Swimming near by. Call 332.4493. DONALOG. JACKSON, INC. Realtor 322-3295 STENSTROM REALTY Evening Herald Paper Routs. Net 5150+ wk. Less than 2. vs. a day delivery time. Call 337.4341 down $32,000. Owner finan. 3236213 SPACE iVADER Investment from $2175. Latesl. color models. Call loll free, I' 500137.4357, Mr. Bennett. . Golden Opporlunityl Sail pai; ented Gas Saver for cars, vans, trucks, etc. DIstributof.'.' ships AvaIl. 332.4079. Want.Ad way. The magic number is 322-2611 or *31.9993. 2 Berm, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 574.3714 COUNTRY LIVING. $0 mm. from Sanford, 4 Berm, 3 bath, fireplace, lcar gar., can. H.A, 1 acre wooded lot. $13,S00. S Adjoining acres avail. Dy owner-. Eves I Wknd$ 322.7111. - ioIIuI' SIALTY REALTOR, MLS wi s. - w t ' l_f.b 1IT REALTY Inc MUI.Tlp$,I LISTING REALTOR .'.. Entey country Ilwi.? I Idrm , 535.901 HANDY MAN SPICIALI 3 Berm, I bath home in Winter $pringsl Lots of pstentiaii 534.9111 LAKIFRONTI 2 Berm. 1½ bath home overlookliai St. Johns Riverl New Cent. H.A,, Washst and Dryer. W.rkshsp, ww carpet and morel 544,1111 RIDGEWOOD ACRESI Duplex loft Zoned, all utilities, paved roads Near SHII Will subordinate for builders. Buy newt Build now or later-I Just II leftl From $141111 MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Berm., 2 lath Coeds Villas, neat to Mayfair Country Club. Select your let, floor plan & Interior decorl Quality ci.structed by Shoemaker for 47,200 & opt Open Satwday 11:34-1:00 & Sun. fIoi..II ASSOCIATES NEEDEDI New or experienced. Call H.rb E\,es.3220$12 Stenstrom today & scover success I _____ -. MOVE RIGHT INI FurnIshed 3 Berm I bath home in lel Airet Family Sm., w-w carpet. SplIt Berm Plant Gold Termsl 323.7832 . payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17.92) . 2INOUI'II 322 92$3 MM 337 3553 : ,, monthly. Financing, no down scaped loft Only I Mas. eldl 540,9001 Wonder what to do with Two'? Sell One - The quick, easy Plumbing OlY, Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W.WO Real Estate, Best Terms. $143,000. Wm. Maiiczowilii REALTOR 322. , 79$). Eves 3223307. ----c OPEN YOUR own 'stout shop.. 13.000 can start your ow, VACUUM. RAINBOW Repossessed with all at. tachm ants & power head. Like new warranty. Pay 524$ or 51$ - screened porch. Newkitchen I bath with new Central HIA & ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 323.0214 eftir 6 pm. GAME ROUTB ROomforR,nt JUST LISTEDI4 Berm, 2. beth horns n Rambiewoodl Split Bdrrn Plan, Dining area, Equipped kitchen, Land. mple$ely redecorit•d 2 Berm, 1 beth, large dining rm I CALL ANYTIME Apts. Olympic 51. Peel. Opea,9 f5 322.2420 UP ,, CornEr of Airport Blvd. and Santord Ave. You're always first at Second Image. REALTORS' WE LiST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA cing. Owner Associate. ________ - Sanford's Sales Leader Completely refurbished. $1,000 Private Entrance Motor Inn, 3200 SoUth Orlando Drive (17.92), 10a.m. to9 p.m., Tues thru Sun. (AprIl 14.19). By Owner: 3 Bdrm, 1 bath. - . 41-Houses '- SANFORD Reas. wtly monthly rates.UtiI Inc. Kit Oak. Adults 511.7953, priced less than $4. Portraits, seascapes, landscapes, orientals, etc. All reduced. Sale prices on frames many styles I sizes. You must see these paIntings todayl Banquet room Cavalier Monday thru Saturday 9a.m. discounts. stout shop. We're specialists in womens stout apparel. Call o.. Write Mr. Jay (904)737.4623; P.O. Box 23566, Jacksonville, - up to 75% savingst Hundreds of beautiful oil paintings. Many amer Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 323.1960 149.1044. 21 Hr. Babysitting in my Horn..- 24-Business Must sell truck load of art 37.-Business Property 21-Situations WanteéC... Orlando 149.3140 Air Conditioner. 10,000 ITU. Fedders. Used 3 Mos., $125.; Lincoln Arc Wilder, 225 Amps, good cond, $75: BIE Cash lip. register, new, 5195; Compressor and coil, 5)15. 5311373. - Freach. 323 .2222 LkMary 3236363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service I 68-Wanted Saddle, Longhorn 775 roping saddle. With all goodies. Orig. 5630, asking 1325. 349.5011. to Buy ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls & figurines, Aleitander dolls. 665 6631. Waterbed Sheets King and Queen size, $29. r,urntr , longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. I llyou don'tbelievethatwant ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring. Dial 372 261$ or 531 9993 1976 Honda Express Moped$173 Call 323.4026 1 - CONSULT OUR Year old. CodeAPhone. 1500 answering device ith remote control, 5110. 322.2510. DUSINESS SERVICE LISTING 52-Appliances _____ ANI) LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI. ANCES 3230697. REF. REPO. 16c0. Itt rost free. Orig. $529, now $705 or $19 mo. Agent 339-1316. To List Your Business... I32226 MICROWAVE j Brand New, push button control Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Accounting& Sold crig. $109.35. used short Tax Service time. Sal $119.11 or $19.35 mo ____________ Mint 339.$3$4 _____________________ 53.-TV.Radio.StereO - - - -- ------ TELEVISION 21" RCA Solid state color console in Pay $$9 or $15 monthly. Financing, no down payment SAKS 1)01 N. Mills (1797) Orlando 896.3860 TV's FON RENT - Color I. Black I white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. P'one Anytime TELEVISION RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or $14 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (I192) Orlando 1-1964140 Air 5493,75, Bal. $153.16 or $17 mo Agent 339.1306. Condition - Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Bill & Jim's Furniture Refinishing & Restoration. We buy 8. sell. Call 1)1.3211 after Small Appliances like new. Household items, clothing, material, misc. Priced to sell. Friday and Saturday 93. 110 Meadowlark Dr. (Robin Hill), ____________________________ Carport Sale: Fnil. Sat. 9.5 3409 S. Laurel Ave. Easter Items, appliances,horseshOa set, lots more. Rain or Shine. Household Furniture. Nothing over $40. Fri. I Sal., 9.5. 134 Garrison Dr., Sanlord. Hospital Bed $225 349.57,' layaway Balance of $36.50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments of 56. Call Credit Manager 3229411 Sintoro Plaza. Looking For a New Home? Check the WanI Ads for houses of every size and price. - GE TV color. 11*10 cabinet working, $75. Typ.writl, Royal $00. Excellent, $10. Desk & Chair 41*22, Glass top, excellent, $140. High pressure, hardy spray pump. $310. .ini Chrysler New Yorker, 44,000 ml., Loaded, $1295. Several other misc. items. 45 Allison St., I.ongwood. Garage Sale: Furniture, clothes, fractor lawnmowers, Household items, Plants. Saturday Only, 95. 2112 5. Orange Ave. oft E. 25th St. lit left after railroad track. 55-Boats & Accessories Auto I Industrial. 100 S Syn thetic. 10*10 Motor Oil. Bi'ush Cutting 223-7114 Complete lawn care. 373.1793 . &..) )171 i---. I1_'\, Free EstImates 323-2049 y. _______ Custom Decorating. Painting, int,rjor..ey'ar ioc.. .si1,o.,fr'1ne.. - •• I ri wallpapering. All types of home repairs. Quality work. Seas. Free eat. 3221915. ADSI . Carpet Cleaning - Home Repairs Shampoo & Deep Steam LIV, Din Rifl, Hall, $25. $10 ca additional rm. 331 06a9. CasamicTile _____________________________ QUALITY AT A FAIR PR ICEI Gen Repairs I lmprov. 17 yrs. locally. Senibr DiSc. 3232305. - Remodeling I. Carpentry Repair, screen rooms I repair. Phone 323.0134. 323. 2105 after 4 p.m. MEINIZER TILl ' , - Cleck Repair . results. Just try one. 372241) or $11 9993 GWALTNEY JIWELER Park Ave '" - Carpentry I Remodeling P,00btOoSmall 321 1451 orAtterl 30 3226509 CornnrciaI ogpy Models Prufessional Studio establishing file. Prestige portfolio 1. composite at reasonable rates. 3272211. Crockett's Lawn . Beautif cation and Maintenance ServIce Thepersonaltouchl 3220791 Horseshosing , ., .. NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. FONSECA PLUMBING. Con. struction, Repairs, Emergen. cy. Lic., Bonded, Ins 323 4075. Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classif led ads for good buys. Iiorse'shoeing Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 321-2131 Unit Harold Rankln 373 2753 If you don't fell people, how are they going 10 know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 3222611 or 831 9993 additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. sip. Call 33)5097 eves. All types of Mason Work. No job too large or too small 3221541 or 3236774 Remodeling Spcla list We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Cons?, 322.7029 Mn1.ULo NEW Concrete Buildings, all sIze's$2OIup. At Ill. 55 44.1. 4 Industrial Park 373006$ Financino AviMible SancLlastlng - OUR RAILS ARE LOWER I .tkcv.ew Nursing CinIer 9)91 Second SI.. Sanfàrd 322 6707 Plintlng& Pressure Clean(ng Interior, eslenior, repairs, painting or staining, spray or brush, wallpaper, wailtex. ing and teilured ce,iings. Residential or commercial, local references. No Job too big or small, we handle them all. Call, 3220071 or 333.1391. Painting Ifeslman Painting I Repairs. Quality work. Free lit. Disc. to Seniors. 134 $490. Refer. 'House Painter lit Class Wurt'. rei..onable price's. IS years rap Kenneth 14011 37? 3259 anytime alter S Professional Paintl'-Ca. tenor lnterl,2r. RemodelIng. Lic..Ins. Free 1st 1. III 3417 . Mobile Homes, Houses, Roots, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Complete Home Repairs I Remodeling, Painting, room Masonry •..IurslngCenter Pressure Cleaning Remodeling Al Lawn Care All Phases. Top Quality Low prices. Roy $319433 L.itI1e.wanI ads bring big, big _____________________________ . Closed Office, must sell IBM typewriters, Model C, from $99 up. 147.4172. Carson Lawn Service Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded 4. Guaranteed _______ specialty. 25 yts. Isp. $69 $542 _____________________________ EpIiW4 Tree Service, call Right.Way CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FORAFRACTIONOF THEIR Surge brakes, $3500. After 4 332.1341. 3225791 For a Professional and reliable Hanging. Textured Ceilings. S. 0. Balint, 323.4837, 322 8665. Jim's Home Improvements Housepalnting, plumbing, patIo work, carpentry. 2$ Yrs. Eip. Newur repair, leaky showerso'Jr PIANO-Upright antique piano Asking ssoo. Call 323 1552 Excellent COrd Right.Way Tree Service Remodeling I. kepair, Dry Wish. Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 372 P611 or 531 9993. 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiserNew fioal.on tandem trailer. . perience. Insured & bonded. 327 119$ Free eslImates..322..41$S CallAft. 6.3391220 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair -Use AWnI Ad. 337.2411 or *31 '93. DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. I? Yrs. Exp. CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. s,., Eve 323 154$ or (305) 29$ 3261. ________________________ ,9-M,sil'*rchandise ______ LAWN £ GARDEN CARE Free estimates. 10 yrs. cx - Make room ,n your alt,c, garage. Sell idle items with a D... • Pkin*lng Lawn& Garden Service TRI.ANOEL LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 323-7444 Home Improvement Animal Haven Boarding $. Grooming Kennels. Therm, Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322.5752. Wallpaper hang,ng servicv. -today. Fret Est. 322.4183 Handyman. Retired, Will fix almost anything in the home. 323 2071. Boarding &Groonng ____________________ 35 Hp. Motor,Mercury GoodCondition ________________________________ - LARGE TREE INSTALLLR Hoiilyinan TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. 519 E. 1st St , 322 5712 54-Garage Sales Landscaping hrs. 831.5735. Beauty Care I Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed. 365 5501. Cypress MJICh Furniture R.fIAISlIiI* _________________________ Aluminum Application Service, Alumn. & vinyl siding, sotfit. screen rooms, windows, doors gutters, 3)9 5754 eves Pa-1441. After hrs. 169 1005. Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 35 Yds. 533 1.80 Call Dan 32)7726. IF TIllS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads for best buys. MILLERS SAVE ENERGY I DOLLAR'SI BaIt & Blown. PRONTO IN. SULATION CO. 323.4113or $34. 1221 Fret Estimate's. Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quaiitywork.NOjobtOOsmall. Low prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 3225270. Chris will service AC's, retrig, freezers, water coolers, misc, Call 323 6727. Good Used TV's, $25 I up Ph.3220332 24l9OrlandoDr. ___________________________ TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orlO. IMMN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs e'p Patios, Driveways. etc Wayne Beal 32? 1)21,. Palnting& Insulation Concrete V*wic Larry L. Grimm & Associates 307 E. 1st Street dnTQrg,I- ,. J4J'YVIO _____________________________ Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Yard Sale: Friday and Satur. day. 2000 S. Park Ave. Airless sprayer, clothes, paint cosmetics, furniture, Etc. $311101 Case lot $30. 305-3394051. 1969 Datsun S W, A C. new tires, and engine reworked, $550. 323 728$ atter 2 p.m. 7LA-Mopsth .. . oorrnu:.ncj your !.UILL)Ir.0 RLC 30.11' 33.987. 40.72 $6,748, 48.96 59,9)1. 80.150 539,780 Call today 331 16.17 '72 Opal Rally. Good Condition, $1100 or best offer. See at 203 Hays Dr. 372 7902 alt. 6 p.m. 1971 HONDA 550.1 cyl. 1(1)350 Honda Call .122 5769 ___________________________ -. ,- 1721 HONDA. $916360 Runs Good. $430 322 1713 Call atter 5.00 Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds 3732501 (ridgesAnti,lueS 61-Building Materials _______ '74 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback. Auto, Air, PS, good sticker. good tires, no rust. 5993. 831 78-Motorcycles "old, Silver, CoinS, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 918 W. 1st St. 323.1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. TO 1PM. ___________________ . 1969 MERCURY I Dr. Sedan. I owner, new inside & out. V.0. auto, PS. PB. good sticker. cold air, $795. $31 1221. BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $1010 $50 or more Call 322.1624, 327 4160 ________ Altamonte springs. Brown rock, sand, cement. Grease traps, dry wells Window sills, Iintells.blocks Precast steps, patio stone Miracle Concrete Co. 322-5751 309 Elm Ave. 310S.anfordAve. Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars. trucks & heavy equip. ment. 327.5990. - driveloacter Leave 311.315E. FIRST ST. 332.5637 _______________________________ Dinette set, I chairs. Beautiful Oval glass table. Chairs, plexgIass. Used 3 months. Cost $750, Sell $350. 831 5253. purses, shoes, Suitcases, craft Vinyl Rainsults $3.99 Eaci NICE Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt. $400. Includes all utilities. Inquire downstairs. tI9 French A,v. Vince or Gene before 5pm Afterlp.rn. 373 1100, It's like pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad. ___________________________ - ,..... ......, '74OLDS CUTLASS Push button window, Air. PS, AT I. other extras, $75 Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 339.9100 or $344405. 77-Junk Cars Removed - Used Iwheel . %AAVERICK '73, 2 Dr.. 6 Cyl., auto, radio, yeliow 8. black. Looks & runs like new. 51.595 or offer. 131.3239. TIRES- 2 700xIS 4 ply nylon, like new. Mounted on rimS W tubes, $50. 831.1324. BEF.F CALVES Weaned heif ens. bulls steers $170 up. Cows 8. slaughter beet Delivery avail. 1904) 719 4155. , CALL ANYTIME Efficiencies. I & 7 Bdrm Apts. Shown by app*. Call 3731340. 67-Li vestock. Poultry _______________________ message at 859 8560. r',rt, . tL 'WILSON.MAIER FURNITURE - and Up Call Richard at 339. 910') or 834 4605. has probe. Originally $619, balance $391, $19 montt.iy. 339 $316 EMERGE NCY ART SALE CALL 323-5714 574.1040 . 1975 Honda Civic Wagon Very Good Cond. $1000 323 4532 REBUILT BATTERIES $1600 ______ ________ more onl,'cres Pius or minus. 5,5,5%. $200.2 Bdrm, $225 Mo. 1st, last, security. Saturday. April 1$, 10AM Partial Listing 30 Farm traitors, 2 handcocl. 292 elevated scrapers, 9 12 yards. 17) OMC engines Wabco 666 grader 1972 Ford F 700 LWB Chassis Cab new engine. Leroi $05 CFM compressor. Atlas Copco 170 (FM deisel corn pressor Casel50track loading shovel Massey 133 Tractor Iitted forktitt Lancer side loader torklift 3 1970 Ford School Buses 19') Rio Car bage trucks 1959 Brocicway 10 ton dump Bush hogs flail Scraper box. mower cultivator. etc. etc Also Misc. Items Consignment Accepted Daily Hwy 92 Daytona Beach, 901 255 8311 -_ Table, 4 chairs I hutch, 5799. United FurnIture Sale 331 7288 3O-Mscellaneous for Sale Houses, ster'4 flat, pend. Fenced, security ligP.ts and ePona, Attractive homes. Neat, clean. No pets. I Bdrm, Licensed Practical Nurse. 120. shift. Full or part time, San., 2Mares Reasonable 322 7972 ___________________________ - Headboard, $399. Dining Room We pay cash for 1st 0. 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 2*2.1279. BEST MOBILE HOME BUY IN NORTH SEMINOLE. I 3 Berm, 2 lath 12 Sdrm, 2 lath. Kitchens equipped. 3 Green v.ly Furnished house con venient Delary location. 51-A--Furniture MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3$LOrlandoDr. 323.5200 VAIFHAFinancing ______________________ 47-Real Estate Wanted 47-A-Mortgages BougtW &Sold Living Rm. Established area. Only 530.9W 535,000. - 1975 SInger Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abl. 518$ or $21 ma. Agent 339-1316. See our beauliful new BROAD. We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and IN. Acreage. • LUCKY VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 2500. Sanford, FIa. 32771. Ct. 323.6570. - 950 Merc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto. AC AM FM, moon root, like new $7800 373 3117 76-Auto Parts Equipment Auction New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, FHA & VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low dawn on this 3 Berm hems in Pinecrest. lacks up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only 32-Houses Furnished - 42-Wb1le Homes Investor Buying Income Property. Principals only. No brokers .Algrean, Box 1943 Winter Park, Fl. 32793. EXCELLENT CASH TO MORT. GAGE on this 3 Bdrrn home. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand now. Terrific country setting. 539,500. 51-Household GOOdS 6 CHEVY IMPALA I Dr. Exc Coed . $1900 or best offer. 322 0537 between 5 I 6 p m $977 ROCKW000 motor home 77', sleeps 1. self.containad, awning I root air 20.315 mites. Call 322.1775 afler 3 p.m. 66-Horses - 'DAY TbNA AU TO AUCT ION ,Hwy 97, I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will holc a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p.m. It't theonly one in Florida. You se the reserved price. Call 904 2551311 for further details,.... 1977 Prowler Travel TraIler, 24 ft. Inquire at Lot 26. $1700. Lk. Monroe Pk., Delary Fl. BABY COCKAf IlLS Pieds & Grays Call 322 0014 62A-Farm Equipment .. WANTED Sm, Family Sm, Screened porch, spilt plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area $44,900. 532.505. Berm, 1½ bath. Nice yard. $310 + sac. dep. 1413 W. Vrnlencia CONVENIENCE STORE.. CLERK - Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way.' Food Stores, Sanford area. Day or Night COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. Minutes from downtown Sanford. 3 Berm, I iath, or Sent: 2 Berm, 1 Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washerdryer hookup. Availa ble April 0. Call Orlando 456. 4144 or 295.4710 Evenings, - - DRAGLINE FOR SALE -Made by American. Will handle' or 1 yard bucket. Hew GM Diesel engine I new cables. (305) 322 1313. Ask for Tony, - WEKIVA RIVER ACCESS This 2 Bdrm, 1', bath mobile home sits on an acre. Lots of trees I screened porch, tool 525,000. P.S. You may be able to assume a 10% interest rate mortgage with a sizeable balance. STEMPER AGENCY pets. $335.00. 2535 Ridgewood Day 2950072. Eve. 395.1773. for Sale DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. Reg. Real Estate Irsker 311.1670 lv. 323 2954 NEW LISTING 5 ACRE PARCELS. Geneva and Osteen. Call for information. all 5.1. New? BR, 2 bath, kit. ppI., carpeted, drapes. No LPN. Pull trme 3.11 P.M. SP,4f7. Apply Lakeview Nursin9 Cpnter. 919 E. 2nd St. 50-MIscellaneous '73 Lincoln Mark IV. Clean. Best otter. Lowery Organ. Best offer. Load of Flea Market Merchandise, Make offer. 331 4457 Aft. $0 am. rvrnunea 31A-DJplexes - Sell those u%1fu1.i.Ianger_ needed items with a Herald Classified Ad. Call 3273611 or $31,993. OSTEEN. Small 2 Berm home. Newly remodeled, new appli. ances. Fenced, Lot 77x159.S. $16,500. 3230417. CLOSE TO 1.4. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath MODlIe flome, with guest cottage, and large lot. 115,000. leposit. 3225009. .'...'UTTO " il'i''IiIitUl 32376)3 322 5333 iO$W..Commercial St. 32761;3 erg. yard. $200 mo. $75 Get full exposure - take Ihai "For Sale" sign down I run a classified ad. Call 332.7611 or 131-9993. - - fI. 32217. Inc. 513.., 32? 0779 B,droom, porch, near town, Prepare meals, and care for invalid lady in Sanford residence. Call 3O5322.42I '5 ': 2544 S. French Ave. 3fl4'3I The Time Tesled Firm Reg. Real Estate Broker CitIzens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. Wanted: Mature Lady to live ln2' Days and Nights a week,. Doberman Puppies. 01k. & tan, 5 wIts., 1.65 106 Sunland Dr Sunland Estates, S.antord. •:-1 - 75-Recreational ,. ' ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ' ,rnlstSed apartments for án1or . . "4. _______________________ Si. cjo/zni lea Furnished \ ,, '69 VW Ex Cond Custom in tenor Many new items Great Mileage. $15003223461 ror Estate Commercial & 14,'s'ctenh,al Auctions & Ap Praisais Call Dell's Auction " 3670 COCKER SPANIEL. Buff, 1 yr. old, Goad for Adults Pay for ad. 32) 7913 I ,•,,,,,, - Park Ave. townhouse, 2.)',, kit. equip, CHA. $31,500 FIRM. Owner 3220903 aft. 5:30 p.m or anytime wkend. hood,.543,900,339.55l0. O?flfifltf ._ .il Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 2 Berm. I Bath, Kitchen equip., Washer. Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor. J WN'T Ford I bra, 1979. 2 Door Autu Air. etc 9500 ml Like ne.. 11495. 831 $233 ___________________ 4 Month old Male Beagle. Tn Color. Beautiful features Call 305 668 0710 Aft. 5 pm \ ( ! \PECriN'.' 321475 1'.. ' - Lic. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave. REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 332 749M 7.. .. -. BATEMAN REALTY '6SPONITAC FIREBIRD 56100 mo No money down 3237531 NAT ION AL 0 UARD AR MOR V 2109 S Ferncreek Ave . Orlando 1 BIk S. of Michigan St OVER 40 DEALERS For Info Call 191 2066 J &M. PROMOTIONS Rabbits for Sale Young and Healthy, $1 each 3)91507 WELL ii'..'E 141M .......' 80-Autos for Sale ANTIQUE SHOW 4.1 with extra lot. 544.500. . 72-Auction Free AdmisSiOfl& Parking SAT ,APR 119a.m. 109p.m. SUN. APR 19. 10am 106pm 65-Pets.Suppiies . Thursday, April 14, 1911-lB ORLANDO'SONLYMONTHLY LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. 10 Acres. Terms $31,000. CaliBart c)ous 1 BORM APT., $175 Mature Persons. June orzig Realty, REALTOR 327 Aluminum Installer for screened room, carports, and poql enclosures. Some ext erience.. -. required. 323.4673. YELLOW SAND Call Clark IHirt 3 7580 ' Ilk Duplex, 2 BR. Ea. $39,900. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. FILL DIRTS. TOP SOIL - Close in 2.1 with cottage. $39,900. FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR, 2 Bath. CB Home with Large Open Space and Family Rm You'll enioy the charm. $39,900 dults. No pets. 3229253. - $64,900. . ciOusModern2Bdrm., 1 bath t. Carpeted, kit. equipped, PIIA. Near hospital 1, lake. Office Assistant, and Girl Friday. Accurate typinQ required, working with writer' and publisher. Call for Ap. pointment. 3236071. 3227972 BROWSE AND SAVE . It's easy and fun . . The Want Ad Way posit. Broker.Owner 322-5992 ','.: Owner fInancing. 4.2 with Pool. BINGO! L& Lll(E WE W"P 7)iINN THAT A 5LEtPY Pc2 //(( < COT A SiPNI6HT F'HPsHTCM I'IP4 P.. PERN..L TEMPLE7W CaJLP APPEARANCE ON TI/RN INTO A MAN' T1'i E LATE, EAT/N' T4çER7 HE LATE 6W' PuT 41OREHOIE.5/N MYaO7iFJ TH4S' CHEAP cO1/P'fSOT74 SLIP 1 I j-'. /NTaAIYOTn'ER :' •' Ilaily Furn. 1 Bdrm, rural cation, $175 mo. 1st & last + LPN 11-7ShIft RN. Full time I4.shift. Sanford Nursing and Convaliscent Canter. Contact Mrs. Brown 322S544. KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. joiside 7 Bdrms. Master's •' S Acres, Wooded. Terms. $22,500. Ii 62-LaWfl.Gardefl - Osteen '. of an Acre. Terms. $14,000 25. 2 Bdrm 5300. Adults, No tp 377.1591 Orlando. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses SM, Washer, Dryer I Pool, Mm. 55 wpm, handt9. TYPIST phone orders. Shorthand '.: plus. Medical, pension and profit sharing. United Solvents 323.1100. ., .- OIL SLES .L CSOMLI ( 3 )5u,in,A.I(AvSc,m,.,)$, \.....'M•IA(UW*mfflaI) (\P!IOLPUI.G&,IA$D IN.)4 sN A-I (AIQiSWS) - - Apartments U,dur,shed -. - 322-2611 ______________ Eilhth Grade - Michael Whelchel, Pamela Williams, RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. Charles Burgess, Diana socailno tim................ Croslyn, Ken Lake, Mark HOURS cons.cuttv. times. .50cC lIne Hibbard, Rodniquiz censecutivi times .......42c I;OO A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Alexander, Matthew Hibbard, MONDAY titru FRIDAY 1Ic.ns.cuttv. times .37cC line James Sapp SATURDAY 9. Noon $2.10 Minimum ___________ SPECIAL RECOGNITION his wife. 3 LInes Minimum NOTICE OF ACTION LIST DEADI.INES TO: DAVID, PHILLIPS Sixth Grade - Susan Flake, Address unknown Avenue, Sanford, Florida. The Noon The Dotj fBefore PublicQtion Keith Redwine, David Bruce, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an names and addresses of the per. action for adoption of a female sonal representative and the Candi Carroll minor child, Lesley Ann Murphy, personal representative's attorney Sundo - Noon FridQy Seventh Grade - Bernard has been filed by Stuart Blair are set forth below. ____________________________ Rouse, Marvette Christopher, Murphy and Kathy Steadman All interested personS are David Joiner, Wayne Robey Murphy, his wife, in which you are required to file with this court. ___________________________ alleged to be the nalural falher of WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Eighth Grade - Cassandra saidchild,andyouarerequiredto I$-lIp nd_ THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 4.,flab Barnes serve a copy of your written THIS NOTICE; (1) all claims __________________________ AVON REPRESENTATIVES SPECIAL EDUCATION defenses, if any, to it on Harris against the estate and (2) any L.oneiyChristlafl Singles Ball, attorney for petitioners, objection by an interested person Sanford Territories available. HONOR ROLL Meet Christian singles In your whose address Is 531 Edward Ball to whom notice was mailed that 644.3079 cellect 4-555.5795. area. Write Southern Christian Seventh Grade Building, Jacksonville, Florida challenges the validity of the will, Box 1123 Club, P.O. Singles Brodenick Collins, Vimnses 32202 on or before May 19. 191L the qualifications of the personal Summerville, SC 29413 or call andfiletheoriginalwiththeClerk representative, or venue, Chapman, Stacey Webb, of i.s.rn.sso 24 hrs. LET US this Court either before service ______________________________ of the court. Towanna Young, David on petitioners attorney or Im jurisdiction ALL CLAIMS AND OB MAKE IT HAPPEN Taylor, Tammy Bunk, mediately thereafter; otherwise a .IECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL WHY BE LONELY? Write"Get A Mate" Dating Service. All' and final judgment of BE FOREVER BARRED. default Camellia Holden P.O. Box 6071, Clear. JUST FOR YOU adoption of said child v.111 be en Publication of this Notice has w,ter, Fl. 3351$. Eighth Grade - Shanta tered against you, the relief begun ____________________________ on April 16, $911. MANAGER TRAINEE prayed for in the petition for Beasley Personal Representative; COMPAT.A.DATE Supervision background. Will adoption. Gunn W. Seawell LAKEVIEW MIDDLE Take 1 minute to listen to learn all phases. Excellent 'WITNESS my hand and the seal 960 Seminole Avenue recorded m.ssage-1$03.I1t. SCHOOL opportunity for right person. of this Court on April $4, Altamonte Springs, Florida 9553.9151 or write Compat.A. $200 wk. to start. (SEAL) SIXTh GRADE 3270) Date P.O. Box 1123 Sum. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Attorney for Personal A HONOR ROLL - Karen merville, S.C. 29413. CLERK TYPIST As Clerk of the Court Representative: __________________________ E. Barley, Rebecca S. Accurate typing, bubbly per. By: Eleanor F. Buratto Benjamin T. Shuman LONELY? New singles FIa. sonaiity. Busy phones, DOE. Edwards, Susan K. Morris, As Deputy Clerk 1500 W. Colonial Drive mag. 5$ + tax; SSSM(16) Box Tonja D. Simpson, Kenneth P. PubliSh Apr. 16, 23, 20 1. May 7, Orlando, Florida 321k NO. Boynton, FL 33135. WARRANTY CLERK DFH$7 Telephone; (305) $43 7552 l9tl ____________________________ Tumin Prefer exp. but will train. IN THI CIRCUIT COURT FOR Publish April 16, 23. 1951 B HONOR ROLL - Mat- SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DEHIl Sweetheart for a boss.. Out. Meet MANY single, divorced, standing Co. $160 wk to start. widowed, and separated Men thew D. Albert, Valanle E. PROBATE DIVISION A PUBLIC NOTICE OF and Women by Advertising G. File Number St.16O.CP Barnes, Manda ROOFERS HEARING TO CONSIDER THE with pictures and details about IN RE:IS1'ATE OF Bessner, Nikki 14. Byrd, MARY K. SAMANICH, Be on top. Learn money making OF AN ORDINANCE ADOPTION you in the weekly newsletter 5's' THE CITY OF SANFORD, trade. $110 & up. Single Scene. WOMEN AD. Stephanie Carbonara, Core) Deceased FLORIDA. VERTISE FREE. Man pay NOTICEOPADMINISTRATION A. Cohen, Joseph D. Coral, WAREHOUSE Notk i hereby given that a The administration of the estate $2500 br 10 weeks. 305273William Griffin, Kelly K. of Mary K. Samanich deceased, Forklift exp. Grow with co. $150 Pub Hearing will be held t the 4121 anytime or P.O. Box + Hysell, Deborah 14. Jackson, File Number Sl.160-CP, is pending Commission Room in the City Hall ie Aioma Branch, FL 32793. in the City of Sanford, Florida, at Angela M. Larsen, Rhonda C. in the Circuit Court for Seminole 7:00 __________________________ o'clock P.M. on April 27, 1951, LABORERS County, Florida Probate Lewis, John J. Luidwig, Carol Division, the address of which is to consider the adoption of an Lonely? Writs "Bringing peopz. Several needed immediately. together Dating Servicel" All Hurry in today. DOE Michael Seminole County Courthouse, Post ordinance by the City of Sanford, A. Lykens, as follows: lies I. Senior Citizens. P.O. McCnskill, Jennifer Office Box C, Sanford, Florida Florida, ORDINANCE NO. $514 MEAT CUTTER $651, Winter Haven, E&a. 33110. 32771. The names and addresses of McCarron, Lisa D. McGrotha, the AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Fully qualified with hanging personal representative and ________________ beet I counter sales. Up to William McMurrer, Mark A. the personal representative's OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO 6-Child Care ANNEX WITHIN THE COR. 57.50 hr. attorney are set forth below. Nelson, Joshua M. Nyros, PORATE AREA OF THE CITY All interested persons are James Orioles, Beverly A. required OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON Areyoua*-ingMother?f so, REPAIR PERSON to file with this court, Exp. with commercial reirl. Perry, Michael A. Renaud, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF ADOPTION OF SAID ORcall anqut our Unique hiId DINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT geration units. DOE Care FacJllty. 333.1A24 Cathleen M. Rusho, David A. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING _______________________ THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims Russell, Shannon K. Smith, against the estate and BETWEEN 25TH STREET (CR Loving care for your child by (2) any grandmotherly lady, in my Wendell Springfield Jr., objection by an interested person MA) AND SARITA STREET AND AA..A. BETWEEN GRENADA AVENUE home. 373.1359. Christine Stickney, Lori D. to whom notice was mailed that AND MARSHALL AVENUE; EMPLOYMENT challenges the validity of th. will, PROPERTY Swain, Barbara Tniplett, the SAID BEING * Excellent child care facility. quaiificiations of the personal Discounts avail, if you qualIfy. David M. Thplett, Franklin representative, venue, or SITUATEO IN SEMINOLE 'i917 French Ave. COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN AC. Call 323-5490. Whigham jurisdiction of the court. COR DANCE WITH THE ________________________ 323-5176 ALL CLAIMS AND OB. SEVENTH GRADE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE. JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL PROVISIONS OF SECTION Corner of 2OtI and French A HONOR ROLL - Jenrold BE FOREVER BARRED. MOUNTAINS of merchandise 171.044, FLORIDA STAT UTE$; Your future our concern every day. V. Hauck, Michelle A. Poe, Publication of this Notice has P 14 0 V I 0 I N 0 F0R MicheleQuarterman, Todd D. begun on April 9, 1911. Will babysit children, any ai,e, SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS A low The Best Buy In Town Personal Representative: during I. after school hrs. Also AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Smith cost Classified Ad. Alexandra S. Warden during the summer. Call 323. WHEREAS, therehas been filed B. HONOR ROLL - Julie 1436 Hickory Drive 5344. with the City Clerk of the City of Canvasser. Door to door. Ex. Maitland, Florida 3275$ Archambault, Melonie Sanford, Florida, a petition con penanced preferred, but not Child Care my Home. Fenced Attorney for Personal taming the names of the property Barrington, Holmes T. Representative: necessary. Excellent com Mon. thru Fri. area. ay owners In the area described Bennett, Kimberly Carpenter, John T. Skolfield, Jr. mission schedule plus gas Voyager st. ott Providence. hereinafter requesting aPh6aation allowance. 661.47$?. Reasonable 574.M. Post Office Box 1510 Thomas Chernetaky, Linda A. to the corporate area of the City of, ____________________________ Park, Florida 32790 sanford, Florida, and r.questin Cushing, Loni E. Daub, Shawn Winter The sooner you place your Child care In my home for pre. Telephone: (305) 647.1576 be included therein; and, classified ad, the sooner you school ages. Weekdays only. M. Epperson, Tina E. Foakey, Publish Apr. 9, 16, 1951 DEH 35 toWHEREAS, the Property Ap. will get results. Previous child care counselor. Suzanne K. Freltag, Melvina praiser of Seminole County, FICTITIOUS NAME Ravenna Pk. 3335034 Florida, having that __________________________ certifIed TECHNICIAN TRAINEE for Gano, Lori A. Gilbert, Julie K. Notice is hereby given that we are two property owners in cutting & polishing optical Hafner, PhIllip 0. Hagan, are engaged In business at 2529 S. there .A-HSaIIh&SNUIY, crystals. Delicate IprecisIon Ave., Sanford, Fla., the area to be annexed, and that Kristen K. Jarand, Michael Magnolia said property owners have signed ___________________________ hendwork. Apply in person Seminole County, Florida under the petition for annexation; and, Quantum Terhnology 2620 Korgan, Steven M. Lane, the fictitious name of CON. DM50 WHEREAS, it h5 been deter. Iroquois Ave., Sanford. Dineen Ocehipinti, Paul A. TEMPORARY TILE, and that mined that the property described 100% our. solvent-lA oz. $19.95 Intend to register said name with Phillip, Jean M. Prokoach, the Clerk of the Circuit Court, hereinafter is reasonably compact COSMETOLOGIST WANTED us $1.SO TP&H. Ditributsd with 3 yrs. exp. 0. following Donna M. Reynolds, Pamela Seminole County, Florida in ac and contiguous to the corporate Nu.Rem. We ship by of the City of Sanford, Call 323.7530. anywhere.130$)373 4321. Robinson, Kristin Rueckert, cordance with the provisions of the area Florida, and it been further ____________________________ Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Production Expedltor with Sheri 14. Sargent, Debra Section 563.09 Florida Statutes determined that the annexation of SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS experience in Fiberglass or said property will not result in the Sensakovic, Michele 14. 1957 WE DELIVER Boats helpful. This Is an Entry creation of an enclave; and, Sig. Larry Eliwick 3237492 Simmons, Nicks S. Smith, level lob with advancement for WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, ____________________________ Brenda Elswick the right man. Cobia Boat Curtis R. Snow, Robert W. Publish: April 2, 9, 16, 33, $9S$ Florida, is in a position to provide Spring Fever Sale Company Silver Lake Rd., municipal services to th. property Stefen, Kenneth W. Sterner, DEH$0 Watkins Products. Sanford, Fla. described herein, and the City 333.59 FICTITIOUS NAME Pamela R. Stowe, Kathy K. ________________________ Notice Is hereby given that I am Commission of the City of Sanford, QualIty Control with experience Tinker, Jill White, Kenneth engaged In business at Post Office Florida, deems it in the best in. in Fiberglass or Boat building 9-Good TtflgS to Eat terest of the City to accept said Williams, Peter Williams Box 312 Lake Monroe, Florida, helpful. This is a good op. PetitIon and to annex said Seminole County, Florida, under EIGHTH GRADE portunily with good benefits property the licitious name of LAKE for the hard worker. Cobia A HONOR ROLL - Anne MONROE NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT STRAWBERRIES SPORTS, and that I Boat Company, Silver Lake Edwards, Maude E. Intend to register said name with ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF STRAWSERRI ES Rd., Sanford, Fla. THE CITY OF SANFORD, the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Swaggerty STRAWBERRIES FLORIDA: in ac• Fiberglass Mold maintenance B HONOR ROLL - Edward Seminole County, Florida SECTION 1: That the following Why go to Leesburg cordance with the provisions of and Builders needed •t once. A. Allen, Erika K. Arndt, the Fictitious Name Statutes, To. described property situated in or Plant City when you Good pay for good producers. Seminole County, Florida, be and Rebecca Baker, Jay Barker, Wit: Section 545.09 Florida thesameisherebyannexedtoand .an buy them here? 3 Cobia Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. Mellanie J. Boyd, Chanel Statutes made a part of the City of Sanford, pInts $1.25, $5.50 flat. Sig. Manley L. Rutho Florida, pursuant to the voluntary Brown, Jennifer Canal, Publish Apr. 9, $6, 73. 30. 1911 Boat Riggers. Steady Work. annexation provisions of Section CabbSVS War Gou On Goad pay and benefits for real Nitoaha M. Coleman, Kern Jo 01)410 171.044, Florida Statutes: H or more for $1.00 workers. Cobia Boat Corn. FICTITIOUS NAME Collins, Kimberly Courson, Lots II and 12, Bock 10, pany, Silver Lake Rd.. Notice is hereby given that we DREAMWOLD, as recorded in Lettuce 3 for $1 .00 Michael D. Cushing, Celeste are engaged in business at Sanford. 647 SR Plat Book3andl. Pageslo and 99, Dando, Scott Dodd, David H. 127 Longwood, FL 32750, Seminole Seminole Counfy, Florida. All Purpose Potatoes 5 PHONE CALL STARTS A Eiland, Demetnius Eudell, County, Florida under 'the tic. The above described property is lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 ONE CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS further described as a portion of Donald Evans, Karen S. tltioui name of LONGW000 that RESULTFuL, END. THE PRINTING, and that we intend to certain property lying bet. NUMBER 5 337.3; Flateau, Troy S. Glasaman, register said name with the Clerk ween 25th Street (CR MA) and We Take Food Stamps Fran Gordon, Janet 1. Hauck, of the Circuit Court, Seminole Santa Street and between LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & WAITS E5S-Experieed. Florida in accordance Grenada Avenue and Marshall Upsala Rd., Sanford Valerie 14. Hartung, Rita C. County, Days 322-0330. Eves. 130-1770. with the provisions of the Fic. Avenue; said property beIng ___________________________ Hemsath, Michael Henley, titious Name Statutes, ToWit: situated in Seminole County, Ask for John. Graham T. Hughes, Gena M. Section 563.09 Florida Statutes Florida. SECURITY GUARDS SECTtON 7: That upon this Humphrey, Stanley M. 1957.51g. Marian Sperber Applications being taken for ordinance becoming effective the qualified individuals seeking T.,is Instruction U.S.P,T.A. Kondracki, John A. LaBree, Beverly .1. Campbell property owners and any resident Cerified. Group or Private full time employment. Must be Lonnie 14. Lawson, Beth A. Publish April $6, 73, 30, 1. May 7, on the property described herein willIng to work any hours, Insane. ChIldren a specIalty. shall be entitled to all the rights 1951 Mackey, John Makslmowtcz, dependable. Able to qualify for Ooiig. Maliczowskl. 323.2309. DEN 05 and privileges and immunities as _______ State Guard License and have Diane M. Martin, Brenda L are from lime to time granted to ____________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF own transportati and phone, Michaux, Bruce A. Monies, THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL residents and property owners of Interested applicants Can theCityofSanford,Flonida,andas Legal Notice Brian Moore, Philip 14. Ogden, CIRCUIT IN AND FOR are apply at Pinkerton's 3203 further provided in Chapter SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Lawton Rd., Suite 150 Amherst Aileen Patterson' Kevin E. Ill, Florida Statutes, and shall CASE NO. IO.)643.CA.2$.E Building, Orlando, Fla. Equal FICTITIOUS PAMS further be subject to the respon. Perry, Christina Reynolds, IN R1* The Adoption f Opportunity Employer-, Notice is hereby given that lam sibilitiesof residence or owner-ship Stephanie Roberts, Joshua DELIVERANCE LYNN BLAN. as may from time 10 tIme be .'aa In business at $220 WssI BEAUTICIAN 'obbin, Ria A. Singleton, CETL.. determined by tne governing SR. 134. Forest CIty, Fl. 32711, Achild. Temporary for 7 weeks in May. authority of the City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, under Tammy Shrout, Nathan Skop, Call 3227530 NOTICE OF ACTION Florida, and the provisions of said the fICtitious name of HAIR E*. Anita Smith, Strickland TO: PATRICIA WEBB TENDER, and that I Intend to Chapter 171, FlorIda Statutes. COOKS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Smith, Heather 14. Wallace, SECTION 3: If any section or register said name with the Clerk Petition for Adoption has been of the FAST Circuit Court, portion FOOD of a section of this Or. Seminole OPERATION Judy White fifed by Vickie and Larry Biancctt, - Forklift Operators. Lumber exp. only. Fuller Builders Supply. Gary Wygant 373.3617. SAN DILA$TIN.(1.. DAVIS WELDING 333.479, SANFORD Screen Roome Vnd Repairs Custom Screen Rms. Rescreening. Low Prices. New Window screen, glass 4. window repair. 377.1741 Tax &Accountlng Services For Businesses and Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. 3371145 TopSoil TOP SOIL for yards, Potting Soil Call after 1p.m. 3224102 Tree Service TrI'Covnty Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free 1st. 3229410. HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing I Land scaping. Free Eat. 3230713 S �.1 .3 BLON DIE $5-Evening Herald, Sanford, El. U I WHV PE'OU WEIGHING YOUR5EL Th ursday, April 16, ml by Chic Young _________________________________ SOWI4AT 1OM0 HAPPENS WITHOUT THE 501 CAN FEEL - DICTIONARY11 __ 47 Cowboys nickname 5OHomeof 1 Ghastly Adam 9 Guy 13 Annoying one 51 Roll of Answer to Previous Puzzle ____ oIvivH 0Y1M1$ !.fMfi LIIIAH tOt ++i EYI _ ACROSS . 14 Emil. r .~ __ AjTJT tol Ring In Ears ing Hd eim 1_f LJ postage Has Vaned Causes author stamps 1.jt1LIsi 15 Lions share 52 Furnish with A1 OICTIO4AR1 16 Applaud weapons I My DEAR DR. IAMB ! 17 Bofors long 53 Force 2 in his husband has had ringing L t 18 Part of to be 54 Whoopeel I Oj_J 19 Author ________________________ _______________________ 56 Preposition ears for a long time. The 1 1Zj1 ________ Fleming 57 Says anew doctor told him that his high 20 Eggs on N P1IjN HjAiIts blood pressure was the cause 21 Bench DOWN A 11 4111 list of it. He has been taking blood 22 Ocean liner 41 Dina . 2! Apple (Fr.) (abbr.) 1 Chew pressure medicine for years 22 Painful 23 Hardship 2 Hawaiian 42 Renovate and his pressure is normal dance 23 Communists 43 deity with medication. But he still 31 Esaus count 3 Lubricates 24 Object of 'PrIiVi _____ 44 _____ ______ ______________________________ i. , ringing in his ears. Could 4 Pronoun 32 Cuisine Fight 26 worship __ Toward the 45 _____________________ 5 More 33 Smallaword you please tell us what causes Pierce with BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 25 ornamental 34 Campus center the horns this and what medicines can Mate's kin 6 building in The Ear. Others who want 26 Actor Grant 46 Lacquered COMES ALWAYS WE T.4Et4 TRYIrG 70 COI4VsJCE We.1ATG help? WE TAKES TWEM WE PLAYS 35 Anger Z (comp. wd) 27 Skewered It is this issue can send 7b cents metalware DEAR READER ONTWEIR 8AC)(ANDGIGN5 'TUEGUTOREENLJST 7 Lookover FOR AWALK, 38WeIl(Sp) SARGE dish 47 Strained 8 In the know 37 Slimly true that high blood pressure with a long, stamped, selft TELLS TI-1EM I SENSE OF Lip FOR ANOTHER DOING? 28 On grand 9 Former e ears addressed envelope for it to 39 Shakes 48 Indian tribe can cause ringing in th PATRIOTISM scale ALL TI-IE Russian ruler 40 Part of the 49 Christ's Kong 29 Smell (tinnitus). ut there are me, in care of th is newspaper, ADVANTAGES / AND GOOD 10 psyche 30Wants(sl) many causes of tinnitus P.O. Box 1551, Radio City birthday 41 U.boat(abbr.) 11 Lilygenus OF ARM_...L FELLOW32 Forst bad 5 I Coach 42 Red-breasted 12 Gives besides high blood pressure Station, New York, NY 10019, SNIP LIFE... 38 Relatives review bird Some people have a hearing . * ; 55 Note of e, * and many people who have 46 Avoirdupois 20 Entertainment 39 Streamlet Guido's scale high blood pressure do not loss and are unaware of it. (Val.) group (abbr.) weight That loss, which can be have tinnitus. 10 I II 12 9 8 7 4 5 6 3 1 2 Your doctor is a family detected with test in g, may be I an important factor in NI 14 0 13 the tinnitus. evidently, since he is treating causing Pau DEAR DR. LAMB A good your husband's blood iT 16 iipressure. Ask him to refer friend, 22 years old, had an by Art Sansom ____________ THE BORN LOSER your husband to a specialist in operation for the removal of 20 19 18 _______________ ____________________________ ear, nose and throat diseases cancerous testicles. I realize ,. (.J4,,%J I jjQJ .rt,4O ,&J2\ for further evaluation of his he will not be able to father REALIZL 22 21 any children. I have two r tinnitus. CTA9( ________________ Tinnitus can be caused by questions: 1) Will he be able 28 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 t. I I I rk : ill I 0 -, R I ' 73rd Year, No. 204-Friday, April 17, 1981- Evening Herald-( US PS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents r1Ida 32771 - 0 £ - ' Dr. Lamb _____ ! ____ ___________________ __________ __ ___ __ __ ______________ _________________ I. - H - Cox . O$ _ rnMSELFJ .•. : I : . p". .. ______ ~ ____________ - _____ . • . . - - - - [.. -- ; (CCP ALL 114 TIME, __ ________ -.--' HURRY-Me." / .0.01 (H ________ 3 ) I - LIST `EMl0JWLPJA'? - - - - 3 . -- - - . 38 - - - 42 43 44 45 by Bob Montana HE wASQOThZEJ WHEN HEJ P/ _____ KNOW. - I - _ _______ 50 53 - - - 58 - - - - - 39 , ever be from wax in I I by Howie Schneider A OJFLI(T 546 W~E 7PAT ______IM ________ _______ . 2" .;:e (4 - - -. ______ ______ C.. .;.1 by Ed Sullivan ______ HE6 EITHER AN 1 '"OR THE EXCEPTIONALLY REINCARNATION TALENTEP I CFRT.ARNUMI' - - d - - - - - , I ( 0 I I. 11 ) t 'EATh rrs NICE 10 wv SOME -THIN travel, luck, resources, whom you're involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) possible pitfalls and career s are all If your ears are tingling a bit for th e coming mon th oday it could be because discussed in your Astro- t Graphwhichbeginswithyour associates are saying nice things a bout you. You ma y birthday. Mail $1 for each hear of it later. NEVER CHANGE ______ There's a possibility it may suggestions and refine them t be _____ r L/ 1, I/ - I 'b L Lr amount WIN AT ji by Bob Tha yes ACPCODIN6 TO ''*4 $.ATE$T pog.,. ST .... 4.16.81 NORTH . I '0 i. I play. A slightlydevious South leads his eig t of spades in the hope that I Wes holds ace and one spade, he will duck and give South 3 chance to get in two quick trump leads. A bridge-playing South realizes that here s no one holding a gun to his head to force him to lead a trump at that time. He notes that t here is a strong possibilit that dia. monds are brea ing 5-2 against him and that his Sou th 4+ "! : . r: remaining hi diamond can order to discard that bothersome diamond. Then he goes after trumps and scores his rubber. Of course. hearts might ~ 4 break 7-1. In that case. late is spades nd no one else can (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN,) by Leonard Starr _____ ______ . EE6PECTEt PERHAIE, UT NEY .. HOT UlE. I'VE , THAT/ SOMEHOW PEJ I I MEN MUCH HOW YOU________ T'_L I ATPERSOWAL ANNE! KELATIOtOIF5______ '_ REALLY- i. I by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS,, OUR - MAY I OVER H I GH INThS1 SAVINGS CETIFIC41'S? C5l 4 ____ ______ b0N' frr1t) pilot ;uject designed to ease overcrowding at the Seminole Q by I PC1c. PiCS. PIC P1'uij FLOM. PICKJP4 ON Mt. ______ _________________ !_._yr_________ ______ It _____ ft.L Ut (443O. ______ ________ WON _____ Craig L"ge" - _ _____ - - ___ ____ ____ -'rç'._ i-'1 I __ - -_-- - ~ . -;, . .I . ft .,_ .:. '*, ;, - ,~%,:,.-~ .&'W" %V'1r 'Z&V - V 'r L a' . -- . . . t. - ~.-.:_~~,_'_' _" '.:-~-.7;.*;--.;.-" _--'t..1'1A..E - * -"-- - Z#_ ff l Lli r_aJ-.- -~ ~- -.-,O%; ~-I;~--~--'-'--*.I-.L-_ #. . ...; . .. - . I . _________ Be Put To Work This Weekend If the experiment with weekend prisoners proves succesafuL "These are generally not the most affluent people In the "Having them inside once is a good way to get their attentin," Steve Sounders, jail administrator, said the program could be expanded so that "maybe 10-15" trustees could be used to world," he said."If we weigh them down with any more fines, according to Chief Deputy Sheriff Duane Harrell. "Givs! them cell and the vast majority will want perform various types of work during the normal Mondayin a what it's like taste of a It." to cell rather than pay sit in a many may choose Friday work week. to work." The proposal was shelved, While the only incentive for weekenders would be to avoid Leffler also said that the key to the program's success is on subsequent weekends, work program participants will spending their first Saturday and Sunday behind bars. defender. being locked up, trustees (minimum security prisoners) could proper supervision. "You must make sure those participating not report to the jail, but will instead go straight to their qualify for what is known as 'good time' off, up to 11 days per report for work and do the job assigned. U you don't, some of s work and go home. assigned job site, put in a full day' of their sentence, Saunders said. them will just lay down Slid 5leP." "They could do any number of things," Polk said. "They month The ultimate step, suggested by Glenn, would be to use in. Altamonte Springs city fathers am apparently Willing to could work for the parks and recreation folks cutting grass, __ ... -_ - - ___ . Could trimming hedges, repairing fences. They could do custodial mates in road gangs to cut highway rtghts.of-way, resurface Glenn, Sheriff John Polk, and Chief Seminole Circuit Judge take the chance and have already requested some of lay drainage pipe, and do other county's prison workers. But Glenn, anticipating the - Kenneth Leffler, it appears the proposal is now reality. The work, clerical duties, routine maintenance, or ii they had a and widen roads, pick up litter, hard labor. popularity of free prison labor with shOrt4Wfed public of meeting was mainly a fine-tunIng session to Iron out final specific skill, like welding, they could do t1at. "The weekend and trustee aspects of the program wouldn't ficlals, said she Will ask her colleagues at Tuesday's corn- details before the first group of Inmates begin to labor. "I'm a firm believer In the work ethic," Polk said. "These require supervision by law enforcement personnel," Saunders mission meeting whether local municipalities should be A strong backer of the work release concept, Leffler was of said. "This would." people should be doing something useful instead of just sitting opinion that jail officials already have the statutory allowed to dip into the convict labor pool. the revival of the old chain gang? Saunders said no. "We TV." A or watching up space the In. around taking no be aimed at Initially. the new work program will work program, and they need authority to implement a s the more practical consideration -the fact probably wouWn't use forced labor. We could make them do it, Then there' creasing numbers of persons serving prim sentences on Icial order from him. However, he did question a suggestion six weekends. Anywhere from to 50 prIsoners show up atthe jail that 14 county workers will be losing their federally-funded but we would be wiser taking only volunteers" to- minimize that working inmates be req uired to help defray the cost of securi ty risks, he said. each weekend to do their time, and many end up sleeping on Comprehensive Employment and training Act (CETA) jobs at their supervision, But for now, that's not an issue, "We'll see how the first two or k another 10 CETA employees to w e mon wi th th th mattresses on the floor because there isn't enough room In the the end of Leffler pointed out that many prisoners are ordered to pay with their final day June 30, In many cases, inmates will be phases work out," Glenn said, "and then discuss It again In a 226-bed facility, varying sums to the Victims Compensation Fund, the year." said. th la ck," th. sheriff e s te p right in and take up able to "s As proposed, weekend inmates will begin their sentence by of their public services probation and parole office, and for the _______ t ____ County Jail and fill the labor gap caused by cutbacks in a federal jobs program. The idea of putting crooks to work instead of locking them up has been on the drawing board for several weeks, but after' a meeting Thursday between county commissioner Sandra I w Inmates Prisoners serving time on weekends could be performing public work as early as next weekend as part of a two-p ronged LANDING Lake Mary Drops Annexation TODAY Stops Bunny ' By BRIITT SMITH Herald aft Writer \ FLETCHER'S Harter predicted a growing shortage of $17.7 billion, up 0.8 percent for the month mortgage money as people continue to Higher savings is considered a good was set at 1,284,000 units. compared to a 0.7 percent rise in sign by Oconomists because It means William Cox, the department's acting withdraw their savings, reducing the February. about the same more investment, which in turn makes chief economist, said the ups and dowrts amount available for other people to Spending increased by the economy more productive. of the volatile housing industry have been borrow to finance home purchases. percentage, adjusted for seasonally by unusually good Manufacturing wages and salaries exaggerated this year Michael Sumichrast, chief economist recurr ing patterns. while weather that has changed builders' t'i'a 1,1 C Its . .9 9. 9.i for the Industry's largest trade group, the But enough money was left over after grew by about half a pe r ce nt, boost the savings rate wages and salaries for service industries plans. National Association of Home Builders, million is almost certain ford lab also hand les law enforcement spending to More tha Increase in conblamed high mortgage interest rates for percenL Government pay for by 1.5 per. grew by I to be spent by the state over a two year laboratory tests for the entire Central slightly for March. It was up the month went up 0.4 percent. Overall, struction, Cox said, "The trend Is clearly the seven-mon th downward trend in cent. pe riod to construct a new crime lab in Florida area. At the same time, the Commerce personal income rose at about a 10 downward at this phase ...." home sales. Hattaway sa id th e f unding will also Seminole County. "I'm 99.9 percent positive that we'll be permit an expansion in the number of able to get approval for the fu nd ing," personnel at the local laboratory from 39 State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D- to 50. Disaster t The building to be constructed, he Last Bodies Recovered In Altamonte Springs, sa id today from - said, will measure 177 feet-by-In feet REDSTONE, Cob. (UPI) - Rescue in Glenwood at 10:30 this morning," were found about 1,000 feet from the coroner's office at this point," mortician Tallahassee. "I've met with John Mills of and will be of single story design. teams early today recovered the last of Meyers said. "The coroner will meet "slope," the slanting shalt that leads to Dave Wagner said. "We will work with the families to see what they want to do." Gainesville, chairman of the House Parking will be provided for about 60 15 bodies of miners trapped more than a with them to tell them what happens the surface. Vince Ayala, whose brother was vehicles. to the mine and Body bags were sent apcommittee considering the mile underground by a methane gas next." Also included in the budget request, explosion Wednesday. Glenwood Springs is 30 miles north of the coroner was summoned late Thur. among those trapped, said he was told all propriation," Hattaway said, "and Gov. Bob Graham is recommending the Hattaway said, is $99,000 for special Mary Meyers, personnel director for the Dutch Creek No. 1 mine, where the sday as mine officials said the chances 15 were dead. equipment. "All of them are dead, all 15,11 said project as well.o' the Mid-Continent Coal and Coke Co., bodies of nine miners were recovered were remote of finding any survivors. No site has been selected for the new said the last body was found In the same early today at about the 6,000-foot level in The bodies were to be transferred Ayala, who with other relatives had kept Hattaway said the funding will facility. temporarily to Farnham-Richardson a nightlong vigil around a fire in a rusty general area as the others. the mine. probably come in two annual phases. The Prospective sites mentioned are in the drum on a gravel road leading to the Mary Boland, spokeswoman for the Mortuary in Glenwood Springs. "The families of the men have been first sum - $445,300 - will be used for Lake Mary area off Rinehart Road and in told to ga ther at the St. Stephens Center m ine company, sa id five more bodies "We will be the receiving unit for the mine. land acquisition, plan preparation and the Sanford area. getting the site ready, he said. The Hattaway mid it was lucky Seminole second sun -$4.64 million -will be used County's facility has been recommended the second year for actual construction. for expansion. Cop "There's a real shortfall of money here Th e Sa nford Crime Lab, located at the Action Reports.................ZA Sanford Airport, is the work horse of the (Ta llahassee). Many programs are being s Hops Around The Clock ..............4A state, Hattaway said, and similar labs in cutout. We are zero-base budgeting with Effort LEBANON, Pa. (UPI) Even the Bridge ........................10A Tallahassee, Tampa and Jacksonville a small inflation factor," he said. of Appeals in Orlando. abrupt turnaround, the Lake Court In an Easter Bunny can get a speed ing ticket. Calendar .................. ....5A send their excess work there. The San- DONNA ESTES on the appellate cou rt's Depending Mary City Council Thursday abandoned SA-9A The fuzzy white rabbit, known to her Classified Ads .............. ruling, Heathrow could still end up in the 1,600effort to annex the its fo ur -y ea r-old ....................... IOA friends as Janice Holsinger, was hopping Comics acre planned Heathrow development city. When the county challenged the 1OA .................... . Crossword at nursery between afternoon parties Flies Into Trouble DeLand city's annexation effort - primarily on west of the city. coals in Lebanon, Pa., Wednesday when Dear Abby .....................5A The move came as something of a the grounds that it would create illegal Deaths ......................... 2A her car was pulled over. WWVILLE, N.Y. (UP!) - A DeLand through the Federal Aviation surprise after councilmen had enclaves, pockets of county- land Officer Thomas Capeilo was unmoved Dr. Lamb ..................... IOA man who flew a private plane to Lewis Administration Thursday, he discovered repeatedly insisted they would continue surrounded by city property -a circuit ....................... 4A Like the Editorial by the bunny's insistence County landed in jail when the that it had been stolen in Florida in 1979. to push for the Heathrow annexation over court upheld the county's position last .................... 10A that "I'm Horoscope White Rabbit of Wonderland prospective buyer, a state trooper, Hiliner was arrested and charged with objections from Seminole County of- December. The city appealed. Hospital ....................... 3A late, I'm late," said Mrs. Holsinger. discovered that the aircraft was stolen. first-degree possession of stolen ficials and the Jeno Paulucci family, If the district court overturns the lower ,,This is the first time I've ever Nation ......................... 3A Richard Hilmer. 56, of DeLand, property. He was remanded to the county principal Heathrow landowners. ...................... SA court ruling, the city's original Heathrow bunny," Capello said, handing Ourselves arrested a new the small Cessna into the Duflo jail after his arraignment before Sports ...................... 6A-7A Despite Thursday's action, Heathrow annexation will stand. If the ruling goes her the $70 ticket. Airport In New Bremen where he had Lowville Town Justice Robert King. is not a dead issue. The city's initial the other way, "Heathrow stays in the "I'll admit I was going faster than I Television ................ Leisure hoped to sell the plane to State PGIlce Sgt. Hilmer was to appear In court again annexation attempt of July 1977, which county and that's the end of it," said Weather .......................2A should ha ve," she said. Monday for a bail hearing. Gary Hopps of the Lowville barracks. wound up in court after the county sued, Assistant County Attorney Robert World .......................... 2A "Never again." is currently before the Fifth District McMillan. The plane was valued at $18,000. But when Hopps checked the plane County 11 - 't .~ 4e ) from spending $92.3 billion, the revised dropped a record 26.9 percent. The undoubtedly go down." Man be rutted. e then plays dummy's ace-king of hearts it THE MOHEY -A140 A FELLOW WITH GHLY ALL THAT MONEY YOU I VOE6H'T MATTER. ONE LO CA14't FOOL. PAIR OUT FOR THOE MY HEEPG ARE AROUMP, NEE HAS TO GREATLY FEW'. MY OWE FOLLOW-UP EXAMS FAITH FUL TO THAT TO ME LINE FM LOVE OR HE NOTHING If More Money Now Crime Lab In Seminole? ace of clubs later along in the Opening iead:•I0 '4$5 4-16 : vin g ment reported today. from its facility at the Sanford Airport. leads another diamond. East ruffs and is going to make his PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) that another has going. , Earning, Thomas R. Harter, chief economist of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans' Department revised February's figures percent compounded annual rate In be thinking as he eyes come of the packages of chocolate covered the Mortgage Bankers Association, Realtors this personal income rose at about a 10 to reveal far more savings than March. almonds being sold by the Seminole County Board of The Commerce Department reported whose members finance about one out of percent compounded annual rate in originally reported. Instead of the $75.8 March, and they continued to put more of billion originally found to be saved in Thursday that housing starts in March every fout homcs, said "The higher rate Building Fund. The society needs a new home because it must move It in the bank, the Commerce Depart- February, Americans actually withheld rose by 5.8 percent. In February, it Is a quirk and the next month's levels will portant is that you can come spot today at the right time to Here is a very simple hand. against South and he Is up with the right bright ideas benefit from something good South decides to open four doomed from the start. 0+11ND I'Aw 4ftIVA. .. 11 ans Herald Photo by Tom Vincent % - meric - CHOCOLATE TO THE RESCUE 'Mmmm! That's enough to give a pup a sweet tooth this Scmmole County humane Society Animal Shelter resident seems to South is on lead and if Soul is a simple soul, he promptly leads out his king of trumps: West takes is ace and 6"Ploo"Aft lus"Wopealue. PA .'', - testosterone and returns the four a t 7 AK86 0752 •KQ' WEST . WT •A 4652 J953 QlO72 # 109863 *A4 4953 • A J 10$ SOUTH • K Q j os 4 Toll I *KQJ 462 By Oswald Jacoby concerning your material There's a strong possibility and Alan Soutag I4'r pOlMhlr$ $TtI.%. I of find a bid. West opens the 10 of diamonds, East takes his ace can't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're easily motivated today to achieve them. . __ " .. 9RIDGE ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST .. ., a hearing loss, an audiologist remains and he recovers he goals, but what is more im- you might be in just the right 1-J _ . .. ,.. .. -"c _____________________________________________ such as stopping a medicine that case they would not want testosterone use or cleaning out the ears or a to suitable hearing aictif there is replacement. If one testicle make sense of what others within your means. .4 • / ' corrected by some measure hormone that was present. In Geminis. Someone with whom enjoyment, even where off instantly serious objectives are con. Vulnerable: Both you will hit it cerned. Whistle while you Dealer: South e picture. may en te r th w North CANCER (June 21-July 22) work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Shoparoundtoday for an item p p p you've been deba ting a bout 19) You have the ability today take complicated ideas and buying because of its price, to not be offered at a figure to their root values. You can - - •___ ______________________________ ... .. . . - plete Idea of all the'causes of their slaves. LIBRA (SePt. 23-Oct. 23) tinnitus and what can be done If he needs and can take With a little imagination, I am sending you The Health male hormones, he will have should turn out to be sex drive and characrewarding for you today, today you have the capability Letter number 110., Help for to change something so that It Tinnitus - Noise or Ringing terlstIC3 Of any normal male. ta ble for you as ____________________________________________________ with someone who has a is more profi th k na ck for business. Romance, well as for someone wi easily today if you try to find by Stoffel& Hel mdahl EAL7, HERR OOC. HA ., .. • to test and apply ti nnitus He will not change greatly financially. Some of the sedds attitude in money matter. maskers before he can offer physically and may be able to you've been sowing may be You' re a tough guy to beat perform sexually. The a that service, getting ready to yield a big when it comes to stretching To give you a more com. Romans found thalL out with think. you and others as well. CAPRICORN (Dec. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) g day 19) Progress will come more is could be an excit in Th 4-I 4 BUGS BUNNY 2 I. His up for you this coming year because of your practical Give vent to your artistic and are a bit outlandish, don't let this discourage you from creative urges today. You're producing pursuing them. They're more capable of realistic than your associates - . .. - L MN mME-WAP WILL ALLOW 1.16 lb LOOK OOOO S 1N10 T FLrrUE - --.- : . - SAG1TARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Just because others sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) may feel your present hopes - V"11 READER . can, through testing, often may well be entirely normal mask the tinnitus sound. That sexually and even have For Friday, April 17, 198 1 means the person must wear YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO A mature male responds (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) a finnitus masker if one is April 17 Your financial aspects are indicated. The audiologist differently from an Immature Radio Astro-Gra Box City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be ___ INVISIEXE MAN I T-5 H I RT5 C., ~ . _________ . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Partnership arrangemen ts - - 11_~ j [F It'J1t.St 1t ME ________________ k) (RIME... ___________ _____ I CAN' T FIGURE DEAR --- 'f --- _______ ______ Things should begin to look greatly enhanced today must be trained and cleared male to a loss of both testicles. I I PRISCILLA'S POP the -.- . t exposure to excessive loud effects will there be on the noises or ear damage It can body due to the loss of hocbe part of hearing loss or it mones? can HOROSCOPE __ ,, - .. . Immediate heal th Is th e first 41 - - - i ears. Not even every ear, nose consideration. It makes a - - - - and throat specialist's office great deal of difference what 48 49 46 - - is yet equipped to evaluate all type of malignancy was cases of tinnitus and offer the present. It is somewhat rare 52 5! best available treatment, But to have both testicles inIt is your best bet. U it is volved, if that was actually 54 55 - - ._ - - - - - caused by a medicine it can be the case. But, it may be that to control th e tumor the doctors 57 discontinued, The treatment depends wanted to decrease the " ____________________________________________________ By BERNICE BEDE OSOL , ftNJS t EA. RESIRICflOI)S (,, fG J31JESS,.. _________________ . . - - - - !!e -. ________________________________________________________ upon the cause. If it can en E E K & MEEK ''Z' ___ ___________________ _______ . 1-~ - 0 . - _ _t_- _ ___ _ _______ le . - - ' RUTH? - . - to perform sexually when he much aspirin. It can follow ge ts married and 2) What - ____ SURE' DIDN'T - - - - - - 40 ____ rHE MADE_UP I THOUGHT HE WAS, BUT AND HE WAS THEY BROKE UP BETTY, DO YOU HEARNO GOING LAST WEEK' I ¶HE'YRE GOING LATEST ABOUT WHAT, Ac'Y AGAIN' STEADY - - 36 * ARCH I E - 33 - - - ___ ___________ I - 32 37 I - - 31 _____________________ I _________ __________ ! ___________ _ W - - - ' ____ -o _________ - said th e only place left whe re cuts voided because It did.t-toUaw HUD the differcneebween compcnaaticn By DONNA EES guidelines. The guidelines require that Cox's salarr as finance director and a can be made is in rsersonnei. Herald Staff Writer Linda Williams, deputy director of representatives of all six housing Lewis Cox, who took over the reins of new salary yet to be set for his job as for the per iod Housing Management, said probl ems pro jects be present when an election to the Sanford Housing Authority (SI-IA) executive director persist with organizing a tenants council the tenants council is held. This was not last November on an interim basis, has between January and this month. executive director to represent tenants in the housing the case and It has been difficult to get Wilson's salary as been named executive director of the hold projects. She said the election of a representatives of all six housing istO $24,000 annually. The board was organization. k to set Cox's tenants council held last October was projects toge th er for a new election, she ee e a special meeting next w The SHA Board of Directors, at th said. Ms. Williams said three suggestion of its chairman, Edward new salary representatives from each housing t~ budget of anitcipated subsidies from the ~,4 , T I Blacksheare, chose Cox for the position project must be elected by the tenants of 50 applicants for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban t'ç Thursday night over each project. those elected represen' "' for the fiscal year (HUD) Development job. tatives in turn elect officers of the "After reviewing the applications, it beginning in October. tenants council. Cox told the board Thursday night the appears the position could best be filled by someone in-house," Blacksheare said. total of the subsidy to be requested for . Cox said today the problem basically is the 1981.82 fiscal year is $3,400, corn"I recommend Lewis Cox." a neighborhood squabble between the pared with $272,000 for the current fiscal I The appointment was unanimous. five projects on the city's west side and Cox, with SHA for slightly less than a year. Redding Gardens on the east side. . He said, however, he was also told by year, was originally hired as director in Redding Gardens tenants, Ms. charge of finance. He has been serving in HUD officials the allocation is likely to be Williams said, have refused to par. the dual role of finance director and cut by 15 percent in August. ticipate. . 1. Cox said he has already cut from the executive director since eight year -4 The tenants council annually receives veteran SHA executive director Thomas proposed budget the purchase of 75 " funding from SHA totaling $1,440 for Wilson was dismissed by the board last refrigerators which were to be used as ,. es benefitting the projects. The activi ti for worn out appliances in replacemen ts November. funds cannot be released, Cox said, until the six Sanford public in finance director was apartments Cox's salary as the te na n ts ha ve the elections as required $19,000 annually. The board agreed housin g projects. In addition cu ts have by guidelines. LEWIS COX Thursday night it willapprove additional been made in maintenance activities. ,.,_, ~' _____ - Director Authority - - - Housing .-- __ __ ____________ Named __- . - - - - ._ - - - W. ... .. . I - - -- 4 --.._- -- .- - -- -- -- � 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, April 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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/232988ebf0ceb6d371fb28a890ab6f9b.pdf 738b3b98f0a43a514171258ed8fb4c6f PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION n r d Year. No. 2 5 9 -S u n d ay , Ju n e la, l» ll-S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 37771 Evening H erald -tU S P S 481-280)—Price 35 Cents Frantic Grappling Fails To Save Boy, 6, In Well FRASCATI, Italy (U PI) - A veteran cave explorer reached a slxyear-old boy trapped 200 (eet un­ derground In a narrow cartesian well Saturday but was unable to pull him out. He said the boy "really looked dead to me" and cffidals held out little hope the child would be brought out alive. Rescuers then lowered another volunteer cave expert down the well. Officials said they hoped to attach a grappling device to the boy In an attempt to hoist him to the surface. Cave eiplorer Donato Caruso, 25, dangled head first from a rope for two hours and 17 minutes In a desperate effort to free Alfredo Rampi, trapped for more than two days and throe nights, from the narrow well shaft But his effort failed when a handcuff clasped to the boy’s mud-covered hand slipped off. "He was rigid and really looked dead to me,” Caruso said after he was pulled from the well. "He didn't move a centimeter." Caruso said he wax willing to make another try at bringing the boy out. but workers nailed boards over the opening of the well as a safety precaution while officials decided on a new course of action. Alfredo's mother Francesca sobbed uncontrollably when Caruso was pulled out of the well without her son, who has a heart condition. Italy's 64year-old president, Sandro Pertlnl, who kept a nightlong vigil at the well, sadly embraced the woman. As Pertlnl left the scene, a group of women surrounded his limousine shouting,"Dead or alive, bring the boy out Make more attempts because the mother wants her son." Officials said there probably would be a further attempt later In the day to bring up the boy. But P.eme fire chief Elveno Pastorelll, the head of the rescue operations, made It clear he held little hopes Alfredo would be brought alive. "We have made every attempt possible or Imaginable to bring him out alive. They were all In vain...," Pastorelll told reporters. Sis year old Alfredo, who tumbled $373,000 For Sylvan Lake TODAY Seminole Gets Park Grants HtftM NEW ARRIVAL 6 OLD GLORY I t T#m V i »k *« i L tm p h ro n e S a y s a v a n k . a 1-y en r-o ld L aotian b o y , w ho a tte n d ! n u r s e r y sc h o o l a t th e S anford E a r ly C hildhood C e n te r, c e le b r a te s h is firs t F la g D ay in h is new c o u n try w ith f la g s d o n a te d by F la g s h ip H ank. He a r r iv e d in S a n fo rd N ov. 7, 1980, w ith h is p a re n ts H o u n ch an h a n d S o m c h a y a n d a s is te r a n d b r o th r r . T he fa m ily p r e v io u s ly liv e d In a re fu g e e c a m p In T h a ila n d . T h e fa m ily is sp o n so re d by P a t S o u th w a rd o f L a k e M a r y . Seminole County h is been swarded more than 6373,000 In state and federal grants (or the development cf the 120acre Sylvan Lake Park off lak e Markham Road, north of Sylvan Lake Drive, U.5. Rep. Bill McCollum, RAltaraonte Springs, announced The grants have been approved by the lan d and Water Conservation Fund through the U J. Department of the Interior. The funding Is to be administered through the state Department of Natural Resources. The funding Is to be used to develop a nature and out­ door recreation park far picnicking, nature study, fishing and swimming beach area. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said Fourteen to fifteen acres of the park Is already being developed by the county on the south side of the property Into ball fields and active recreaUon facilities, Neiswender said. In this portion of (ha park, land has been cleared and a water plant Is being built to serve the facility. The entire park Is now fenced In, he said. The county's share of developing the facility is 6177,931, McCollum said In announcing the grant award. Con­ struction on the nature portion will begin as soon as contracts are signed with the federal agency, Neiswender said. This is the first time Seminole County has received aland and water conservation program grant. “I'm delighted to hear that those of us In Seminole County will have a park like Sylvan Lake before long," McCollum said. "A recreation facility such as this will >tract visitors In our area and will Improve the quality of life far everyone In the county." Neiswender, when notified of the award, said. "I'm delighted " — DONNA ESTES Iraq Asks U.N. Sanctions Against Israel; Reagan Says No UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - In the first bitter exchanges of what Is expected to be a long and stormy Security Council debate, Iraq charged Israel attacked Baghdad's nuclear reactor to cover up Its own atomic arsenal. Israel said it respouded to a threat ul nuclear obliteration" by Iraq. The council, meeting Friday to con­ sider the Israeli attack on an Iraqi nuclear reactor, heard six speakers In a 3W-hour debate before adjourning until Saturday at 10 JO a.m . EDT. Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum told council president, Mexican Ambassador Porftrto Minot lado, that Israel would not be represented at Saturday's meeting — the Jewish Sabbath. Iraq and other Arab states went before the 15-member round! tfl demand a total boycott of Israel (or Its attack on the Iraqi reactor. President Reagan apposes any sanc­ tions by the United Nation against Ivael (or that nation's bombing of an Iraqi nuclear Installation Reagan Is keeping tabs on an emotioncharged U.N. Security Council debate on the bombing, and has given Ambassador Jcanc Kirkpatrick her marching orders on how to vote. Iraqi F oreign M inister Saddoun Hammadl u l d Israel had been developing nuclear atomic weapons for three decades with the help of the United States and West Germany. “The motives behind the the Zionist campaign and their aggression against Iraq Is first to cover Israel's possession of nuclear weapons and second, and more Importantly, their determination not to allow the Arab nation to acquire scientific or technical knowledge necessary for their development and progress," Hammadl told a packed chamber. He charged that Israel "contemplated from the very beginning the possession of nuclear weapons" to guarantee con­ tinued exile of Palestinian Arabs and to "realize the Zionist dream of ‘Greater IsrseL"' Hammadl u ld in his 45-mlnute speech that Israel had decided on the raid "after the failure of Camp David," where the E gyptlan-Israell settlem ent was negotiated. The raid was “ a d ear Indication," he u l d , of Is ra e l's determination "to into the 200 foot deep well Wednesday, had talking animatedly to rescuers above ground, but five hours before the latest rescue attempt he fell silent. The slightly-built Caruso began his headlong descent Into the cartesian well just after dawn and stayed un­ derground longer than any of the five previous men who had attempted the fescue. "He's cot moving and he's stiff," Caruso called to his helpers as he reached the boy at the bottom of the muddy well shaft. Caruso said he clamped a policestyle handcuff on the boy's hand, but the cuff slipped off when rescue workers pulled an attached rope to raise the child. escalate their provocations with acts of armed aggression prior to launching a full-scale war to subjugate the Arab countries and to Impose full Zionist domination over the whole Middle East.” Blum, In an Impassioned Jefense of last Sunday's air strike, said: "In so doing Israel was exercising Its Inherent right of self-defense as understood In general International law. "A threat of nuclear obliteration was being developed against Israel by Iraq, one of Israel's most Implacable ene­ mies," Blum u ld . "We were obliged to remove that mortal danger," he u ld . “We did it cleanly and effectively. The Middle East has become a safer place." Hours before the debate begsn, Hammadl lobbeyed nonaligned members of the council for support of a resolution "with teeth" — meaning total trade and diplomatic sanctions — to punish Israel far the raid. A White House aide made It clear Friday that she would cast a veto for the United SUtes on any U.N. resolution that Imposes mandatory trade or diplomatic sanctions against Israel. The Security Council Saturday was to resume Its emergency session on the attack. In the opening day of the session Friday, Israel u ld the asu u lt was Its only defense against the "threat of nuclear obliteration." But Iraq called the air strike a prelude to "(ullacalc w ar." The session Is expected to last for several days ax Arab nations press for a total boycott of Israel In retaliation. Action Report* ............ . . . . 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge IB Business......................... IA Classified Ada ............... 10A-11A Comics IB Crossword IB Dear Abby ........ SB Death* ...................... 2A Editorial ............ ........(A Horoscope .................. IB Hospital 3A N ation...... ..................... . ... 2A Opinion ....................... SA Ourselves ...................... HUB People ......... 7A Religion......................... .. tivsu Sparta ......................... .. I A I A TB Weather ... 3A World 'Vikings' Host Picnic More than 300 central Floridians of Scandinavian descent are ex­ pected to descend on Sanford Sunday for the Hagar Viking Club's annual summer picnic. Festivities will begin at II a.m. with the raising of the maypole at the lak e Golden recreation area near the Sanford airport. The opening flag ceremonies will be held at 1:30 p.m. with dancing around the maypole to follow. A barbecue will highlight the afternoon which will also see games, dancing, and swimming. Admission la 13 for adults, children under It tree. Murder In Seminole: M essy And Inelegant But Rare By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer This spring, Sanford has been preoccupied with murder, obsessed by homicide. The Robert Preston Jr. murder trial, the replaying of the Tiffany Benthall case, the sentencing to the electric chair of brutal killer "Crazy Joe” Spaziaiw. have all combined to put murder on our minds. We quaver with fear that we may be a homicide victim, an unlucky target of some psychopathic killer. If one judged from conversations about town and from reading the papers, Sanford would appear to be the murder capital of Florida. But alas, far aQ our Illusions and civic pride, we have promoted murder all out of proportion and have sought to out-star Miami, No. 1 In per capita murder not only In the state, but In the entire country last year. Imagination, nurtured by fear, has outrun the facts. Seminole County police recorded ■ total of only II murders In the past two years, and judging from the pace so far this year, 1961 looks to be an S-hocnlcide year. That works out to about ...Sem inole homicides lack class, panacha, and a distinguished cast of characters. There hasn't been a killing In recent memory that would have bestirred Sherlock Holmes or been worthy of the Insights of Miss Marple. one klUU| every mooth-anda-half, not nearly enough to turn a profit 'or local funeral establishments. Comparatively uncommon though they are, Seminole homicides are usually messy and Inelegant. The most likely victim Is ■ black male, done In by a friend or relative In his home. Killings, even those performed In affluent suburbs, are grungy and sleazy affairs. Considering, moreover, the advanced technology of killing, our murderers operate In the Dark Ages, employing chiefly handguns, knives, and blunt Instrununta. Any oaf can pall a trigger. And where Is the cunning in wielding a knife or baseball bat? There Isn't a Borgia In the lot, let alone a skilled chemist or poisoner. They arc dullards, our killers, which explains In large part why thiy are so readily caught. Let's face U, Seminole homicides lack class, panache, and a distinguished cast of characters. There hasn’t been a killing In recent memory that would have bestirred Sherlock Holmes, or been worthy of the Insights of Mias Marple. Homicide In Florida Is a mug's game. The cops say, for example, that the least likely victim to be murdered is an Asian girl between I and 10 years of age living In a small town In the Panhandle. Statistically, she Is safest ret a Thursday In May. For Tiffany Benthall, the figures just didn't add up The only number that w u ap was hers. She lived on Sanford's west tide. She w u black. She w u two. It w u a Wednesday In January when the died TUfany had gone for a walk near her wtsliide Sanford heme with her mother's boyfriend — Bernard J . Beaton. Along the way, Tiffany became unruly and Beaton, In a drunken rage, struck the child In the stomach with a Judo chop, then tossed her like a rag doll In the air. She landed on her head and died four hours later at Seminole Memorial Hospital It w u a sudden, senseless a tme. But then, to say police, are most homicides In Seminole County. The Benthall death has been the only slaying recorded In Sanfurd ao far this year. In the unincorporated area of the county, the number of murders stands at 1 The cops u y most of the killing goes on In Seminole’s poorer sections, the city and county's underside the! business h u bypassed and tourists don’t see. Slightly more than half of the victims arc black, roughly five times their proportion In the population Said one Investigator who requested anonymity, "As long u murder la confined to th o u we don’t care about" - meaning lower-dasa blacks and whites — "nobody Is going to give a damn. Nothing will be done about i t " Then there are those like detective Sgt BUI Bernoiky of the Sanford Police Department who are of the opinion that nothing CAN te done about It " It started with Cain and h u been going downhill ever since," be u y s. With a peaslmtwn born of 11 years au the force, Bcmosky glumly claims “ttopis are always going to Ull. Gun control wouldn't help. Technology Is such that we have college kids building atomic bombs. Hell, you can build a gun out of a piece of pipe." Besides, Beroosky adds, "most of our killings are of the P«««inn -ariety — wile kills husband, lover vs. lover, friends killing each other over a quarter at the pool hall. The lack of a gun Isn't going to be a major obstacle in a heai-of-the-momeni situation. They'll always find something — a knife off the kitchen tabic, a candlestick, a pool cue.” He sighs and repeats himself, "People are always going to kill. "The only thing we can be grateful for around here Is that we don't have much drug-related murder Uke In Miami, or gang fights with the Indiscriminate killing of paaaersby and defenseless old folks hke In New York," Bemosky u y s. Why do passions run so high.. . and ao deadly? Ccpa arto 'l to sociological analysis and psychological probing, but when pressed, most will eventually make tome reference to the economy — how the poor and unskilled are constantly frustrated by their failure to get ahead. “Crime, even murder, la no big deal to them,” u y s one detective. "Thev have very Uttle to lost." Investigators also point out that Seminole Is still basically a small rural Southern county where many folks park shotguns and rifles In their pickups and cany pistols. Illegally, In bars. In addition, there la a strong macho sensibility here, they u y , which adds to a tendency to respond to personal Insult with quick violence. It Is this very speed with which most murder is committid that Is frequently the killer's undoing. “Homicide Is not a rational thing," u y s sheriffs In­ vestigator U . George llagood "People don't stop and reflect on what they’re doing. If they did we wouldn't have so much killing. It's just pick up a gun or a knife and POW! you haves corpse on your hands. Most of your killings occur at home or In a bar where there a r t witnesses — friends, customers, neigh­ bors. Truly cold, calculated, premeditated murder* are rare around here." Hagood u y s homicide Is a relatively easy crime to solve, usually much mors ao than u y burglary or robbery. "Burglary la one of the meet common of serious crimes," he u y s . "It's not ■ crime of passion such as most murders, but • crime for profit The burglar commits his crime stealthily si night, alone and not before witnesses. He usually doesn't know his victim ” Although a murder case might be generally easier to crack than a break-in, the homicide gets much mors attention. The reason Is morbidly simple, according to Benuaky. "The public hi.- a romance with murder. What i k e i i u precious u human life?'' he asks. “An auto accident can be mors bizarre, but murder la the work of a depraved mind, of a person who h u willfully and wantonly taken a human Ufa." That's • "pretty heavy load to carry around," Bemosky u y s , "and people often end up telling on themselves. Sometime*, a murderer will tell somebody what they have done in order to relieve tnemaehrss. Then, what you have to do is find that person.'' Falling that, an appreciation (or minuia detail becomes the detective's greatest caaeL "You can't dixregxrd anything," See MURDER, Pa(«t A �■■■m m i 1A— Evening Mtr»td,Jaii*ord. FI. Sunday, Juwa 14,1W1 W ORLD IN BRIEF Irish Elect IRA Convict To Seat In Parliament DUBLIN, Inland (UPI) — Irish v otcn have elected one of the nine IRA convicts who ran (or a Mat In Parliament, and Prime Miniiter Chariee H augheyi government w u going down to defeat u the (Inal ballot! were being counted Saturday. Another IRA priioner — a Mare prison hunger striker — also w u heading (or a victory. Pinal results lor Ireland'/Parliam ent w en due Saturday lor Thursday’s general election, but Patrick Agnew, ser­ ving IS years in Belfast's Mate prison (or possessing ex­ plosives, topped the poll in winning one of (our seats at stake in his native Louth county constitutenry near the Northern Inland border. Agnew la not on hunger strike, but hie election paraiicd that of Bobby Sands, elected to the British Parliament in April 23 days before he died of self-imposed starvation May 3, In the IRA's ca.npalgn to wrest political s ta tu from Britain. Also like Sands, Agenw will not be sble to take his seat because be Is a prisoner, iiizc prisca hu.~4U *UtTut Jo* MtDowitU, serving 14 years for Unarms offenses, w u likely to win In the CavanMonaghan border district when counting, election ob­ servers said McDonnell Is In the 26th day of a "fast to death” In the IRA's campaign to win political s ta tu from Britain. Israeli Plane Shot Down DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - Syrian air defenses shot down an liras!! rccccsalxsanct plane northeast of Damascus, Damascys radio reported today. Tlte Syrian military statement broadcast did not indicate whether the plana w u manned or a pilotless remote-control "drone.” The Syrians claim to have shot down six Israeli pilotless “drones” since the start of the missile crista with Israel In early May. NATION IN BRIEF Pat Boone Singing Blues Over Acne Cream Refunds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Entertainer Pal Boone, who hawked an acne cream for Its manufacturer, is now ringing the bkiea —trying to get out from under a federal order that could cost him big bucks. Boone asked the Federal Trade Commission Friday to drop the 1I7X order requiring him to make refunds to customers ol tha cream he endorsed In radio, television and print ads. Boone appeared in ads for the mall order product, AcneStatin, during 1977. The FTC said Boone received about 23 cents for every bottle of the treatm ent sold The agency alleged Boone and K arr Preventative Medi­ cal Products Inc., which made the product, falsely claimed It could cure acne and w u effective In anti-bacterial treat­ ment of the condition. Aa part of the settlement, the company w u to set up a 117),000 fund fur restitution to buyeri of the product Boone w u ordered to contribute to the fund in an amount leTmUng ilia ptmewis (rum the sales. No refunds have been made yet, the ccmmlaslon said Boone's petition said the order placed an unreasonable burden on him because It Involved a requirement the commissi on has never impoeed on another celebrity en­ dorser. He died the same reasoning In asking the com­ mission to drop a meant part of the order that require* him to disclose In future advertising whether he h u a financial interest In the product being sold. U.S. Sub M eets Soviet Ship BLOCK ISLAND, R.l. (UPI) — An American submarine surfaced and took a close look at a Soviet spy ship cruising in international waters off the New York coast, apparently waiting to monitor the first Trident submarine sea trial next weak. A Polaris tub surfaced Friday about IS m llu off the coast of Long Island, N.Y., and moved in on the Soviet vessel, which w u spotted four days earlier in the area by com­ mercial fishermen. The meeting took place outside UB. territorial waters south of Block Island, R.I., and about 1} mile* east of Montauk Point on Long Island. Treason Trial For Bani-Sadr? ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — Iranian religious fun­ damentalists surrounded the office of embattled President Abolhaaun Banl-Sadr, chanting slogans and demanding that he be placed on trial (or treason, witnesses said. Bani-Sadr reportedly Issued a statement Friday laying a coup attempt was In the making and appealed to the Iranian people (or support, but the report could not be confirmed. Details of the message were not immediately available. The demons tr ito n , supporters of the Islamic hard-liners who control parliament, surrounded the Tehran office building containing Banl-Sadr's office Friday. They chanted Islamic slogans and called for a treason trial (or the president, witnesses as Id. Premier Warns Poles WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Premier Gen. Wojctech Jsn aelsk i defended the tough Soviet warning letter sent to Poland this week and vowed more vigoru action against anti-Russian activity, uytng he wouldn't let "madmen” set fire to “our home." Jan in lsk l'a statements, which indicated ha wanted to dampen anti-Soviet activity to avoid giving the Kremlin an ex c u e to invade, came Friday in a session of Parliament in which deputies also approved a major Cabinet shake up prompted by the critical economic attution. One deputy however, criticised the Soviet letter u being "onesided" and Ignoring the strengths of the reform movement The session was televised live a r r e a the naticn. Shots Fired Near Queen LONDON (UPI) — A man fired several "blank shots" a few feet from Queen Elizabeth Saturday u she rode on horseback at the traditional Trooping the Color ceremony near Buckingham palace. No one w u hurt and the nun w u dragged to the ground and arc rated aa pcifce came naming from •!! directions. Millions of television viewers wltreaaed the Incident A police spokesman said several "blank shots" were fired from what he described u a "good replica” pistol. The queen's black hone shied briefly u It turned off the Mall where the ceremony w u being held. The queen, a practiced horsewoman, rode on apparently unperturbed. Atlanta Stakeout Sloppy? ATLANTA ( U P I)- T h e lucky break Investigators have been seeking to crack the murders of a young blacks may have come and gone, botched by a "sloppy" police stakeout in which one of the officers reportedly fell asleep. Authorities will not comment for the record on what happened at the South Cobb Parkway bridge in the predawn hours of May a . But they make it d e a r that the events that brought Wayne Williams, a suspect in the case, to their attention may make it difficult ever to bring any charges against him. "Sloppy police work," la the way one highly placed source described events of that night by the Chattahoochee River. “It wasn't a real smooth operation.” Iowa Advised Money In Pot DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — Leaders of a marijuana reform iroup, noting that Iowa makes money from stalerun liquor stores, u y the stats should study the possibility of also entering the marijuana business. Judd Golden, legal director of the National Organisation for Reform of Marijuana Lews, wrote to Gov. Robert D. Rey preparing that a study should be made so (he state might make money from marijuana rather than "wasting" it on law enforcement efforts against pot distributors. "Iowa enjoys a multi-million dollar annual profit” from its state-run liquor stores. Golden wrote. "R ather than w aits more money on marijuana law en­ forcement, I urge you to establish a blue ribbon' com­ mission to study the feasibility of establishing a licensing and marketing program (or marijuana distribution in Iowa." Woman Burned Over Thawing LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A woman has filed suit against the Cryonlcs Society of Cabfarnia for 110.} million for allegedly (ailing to keep her father'* corpse frozen, as the organisation had agreed to do. Laura Coronal! claimed In a suit (Ued Friday that officials of the now defunct society agreed to keep her father’s body in cold storage until medical science found a way to bring him back to life. The society had used liquid nitrogen to freeze corpses with the notion that they could be reanimated tn future years and "cured” of whatever had caused their death*. Mrs. C ornell said aha paid flldOO to society president Robert Nelson to maintain the body of her father, Pedro Ledesma. But In 1171 ah* discovered the body had been “desecrated," the Superior Court suit charged. The suit also claimed that Nelson knew the body w u not bring preserved but did not tell her and threatened to stop tha (reeling process If the woman (ailed to send him money. 2 Indicted In Extortion Try Administration sources in Washington said the Soviet ship w u apparently awaiting Wednesday's trail voyage of (he USS Ohio, the nation's first mlaailpfiring Trident submarine. NEW HAVEN.tdbn. (UPI) — Two reputed underworld figure* Indicted In an alleged conspiracy to extort money through threats of violence against performers Wayne Newton and Lola Falana are tree on bond today. The tam e ship had been sitting off the Florida coast in March during the space shuttle launch and w u forced out of the a n a by Coast Guard cu tten , a Coast Guard spokesman said. Guido Penoi* and Frank Piccolo were arrested Friday on charges handed up by a VS. District Court grand Jury Investigating racketeering, drug trafficking and illegal gambling. ...Murder In Seminole I Continued from Page I A) Hagood says. "You don't know where it*s going to fit Into the puzzle until later.” A matchbook, coffee cups, position of the body, location of the crime scene, or the victim's lifestyle can be Just a few of the crucial variables which m utt be fitted Into the murder equation. Hagood points out, for example, that it w u something u seemingly Innocuous u a pubic hair found in a belt buckle which led to the arrest and conviction earlier this week of Robert Preston Jr. for the sevage slaying of an Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk nearly three and a half years ago. Perhaps the toughest homicide for police to solve is one in which drugs are somehow involved. “No one wants to talk," explains sheriffs investigator Ron Gilbert. "Anybody that knows anything about it is either doing dope, selling It, smuggling, distributing. . . aQ of which ob­ viously is illegal, and they don't want to put their hides on the line by cooperating." Be that u It may, statistics say murder continues to be solved more readily than any other type of serious crime. In Seminole County, four out of five killings are cleared by arrest within s week, and nine out of 10 are eventual!* ooirod, generally through diligent police work, or luck, or both. A few cases each year, however, remain unsolved, but never forgotten. There is no statute of limitations on homicide. Hagood is presently working on four such cases, but he refuses to discuss them. "1 bon t want we bad guys to know I’m after them,” he says. "You can never teii when something will shake Lo o m ; someone wanting to get even will fink on a killer, or maybe well arrest some guy for burglary and he’ll give us information on a murder hoping well given him a break.” 1 Bemotky is not so reticent about discussing hi* unsolved homicides. He wants the bad guyi to know "I’m out there looking.” Unsolved cases which occupy Bemosky's spare momenta: .. „ . . , -Elizabeth Oliver Young, a 66-year-old retired school teacher, waa found with her threat slit in the living room of her home at 1016 Locuit Ave. There w u no sign of a struggle and no evidence of burglary. She probably knew her attacker. Date: July 4. 1976. -Christine Cincotti, 24, a Sanford ‘street person,' was found nude in a patch of weed* off W. 11th Street on July 12, 1976, having been bludgeoned to death. -Carolyn Perry. 22. another ’itreet person.' was found in the same place roughly a year later on Aug. 22, 1977. She died of multiple stab wounds. -P a u l Hinson,*66,1910 Summerlin Ave., was discovered in hi* home Nov. 29. 1979 by neighbors who had become con­ cerned after not aeelng him for several daya. Cause of death: multiple gunshot wounds. -George Hemadollar, 42, of Orlando, w u gunned down at the Sanford Greyhound bus station June 77.197} while making a telephone calL He w u shot u v eral times with a .22-caliber pistol, a favorite weapon of organized crime assassins. That, 'People a n always going to kill. It started with Cain and has been going _______ downhill ever since." combined with the (act that a large sum of money w u found in Hemadollar'* Cadillac, led Investigators to surmise the shooting w u a drug-related ‘hit,* After reviewing his list, Bemosky paused to relect, "I never realized how many people die akme. Most of these did. Sometime* two nr three day* r u n before they're missed and found. Murder is usually a very lonely crime. You're shot, you fall, you bleed, you die.” Such pensive musings are out of character for most cops who, with practiced Indifference, have come to view corpses not u people, but a* bodies wftNvit pcncnaBttca. "It is difficult to treat a human form that once held life like a tack of grain,” Bemosky uy*, "but you have to do It. You'd go nuts otherwise." Backsliding comes e u y , however. To appraise the room whose four walls encompassed the life of an Individual who h u died violently yields an impression Uke a sledgehammer, he admits. "You'll pull open a drawer and find a handful of paper dips, a broken ballpoint pen or two, a crumpled photograph, or an old letter. "Yuu think, 'Is this the sum total of a person's existence?’ He's not here to u y , ‘No, I w u Important; 1 had feelings, I loved, I w u loved, I laughed, I accomplished."’ Only his meager belongings remain to offer testimony to what he w u and sometimes this testimony is too softly spoken to convince us. Death Indeed is empty and lonely. 15 Years Probation Given For Husband's Killing By BRfTT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 36-year-old wife and mother who admitted to killing her husband last fall after he threatened to leave her for another woman, will not go to Jail. She w u sentenced in Seminole Circuit Court this week to 1} years probation. Mary L McElroy, formerly of 431 Harney Drive, Geneva, pleaded guilty March 9 to a charge of manslaughter tn con­ nection with the ihcollng of Frands McElroy In the reuple'a home on O ct 21. Mr*. McElroy. who now Uvea in West Palm Beach, could have been sent to prison for up to 1} years. She has two teenage sons. Prior to sentencing, Mr*. McElroy told Judge Joseph Davta Jr. that the did not recaU shooting her husband three times tn the back wtih a 22-caliber rifle. She u td she remembered Francis threatening to leave her for another woman and then Fires * She w u accused of using a ruse to gain entry into the trailer of Allred and Margeret Sumpter in order to pave the way for two armed, hooded accomplice* who have never been caught. The two figures exchanged gunfire with Alfred Sumpter before fleeing the trailer. Nothing w u stolen and no one w u wounded. « King, who stole 662,430 worth of merchandise in his Illegal forays, could have received up to 60 yeari in prison. Al the time of the offenses, he w u on probation for a prior home burglary. C ourts * In other court action, Anita Marie Amlotte, 14, of Gainesville, w u sentenced to 74 y e a n in prison and ordered to pay her public defender 11,200 in connection with a bizarre Halloween night shootout between a Geneva couple and two mysterious white-sheeted figures. Amlotte w u convicted by e six-member Jury in midFebruary of armed burglary, shooting Into a dwelling, and attempted murder in connection with the Oct. 31 Incident. Judge Dominick Salfl sentenced Kevin King, 21, of Altamonte Springs, to 114 months in prison, 1* months probation and ordered him to pay a total of 64,000 tn restitution for a series of nine residential burglaries committed in the spring of last year. Action Reports * long history of abusing his wife, particularly mentally. Police calling the Seminole County Sheriffs Office tar help. A tape of that converse lion showed Mrs. McElroy uytng, "I've Just shot my husband.” She w u originally charged with second degree murder and. If convicted, could have received life imprisonment. However, Mrs. McElroy w u allowed to plead guilty to the leaser charge of manslaughter alter two peychlatmti testified that she w u temporarily insane at the time of the shooting. II was alio revealed in court that Francis McElroy had a In other sentencing!, Izel Martin. 21, of 117 Hughes Ave., Sanford, w u sentenced to five years in prison for hi* part in the Sept. 13 robbery of 160 from the lU-Way OU Co., 2423 S. French Ave. Dale Patrick Glilan, 21, of 906 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, w u placed on five years probation after being convicted in February of burglary and grand theft in connection with the Nov. 20 theft of a .22-caliber pistol from a car parked at the Sanford Court Apartments. AREA DEATHS DONALD A ANDERSON Donald J. Anderson, 74, of Cypress, Calif, and formerly of Sanford, died Tuesday. A Florida resident since 1947, he lived in Bram Towers before moving to California four months ago. He w u retired from the Mid-Florida Gas Co. where ha had been manager. A veteran of World War II. he terved In the 63rd Signal Co. of the 13rd Infantry Division He w u a member of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Survivors include his daughter, Nancy Allllama of Cypress, Calif.; grand­ children, Craig, Christine and Crystal; nieces, Ruth Stafford of Like Monroe; Lorens Stooe and Gene Tuggle of Jacksonville; Lucille King of Deerfield Beach; nephew Jack S*ooe of Jacksonville and sister-in-law, Ju lia Anderson of Sanford. A memorial service w u scheduled (or 4 p.m ., Saturday at F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford. The family h u requested that no (lowers be sent but that those wishing to may make contribution to their favorite charitie* In Mr. Anderson's name. Burial w u In W oedlaw n C e m e te ry , Orlando. Briaaon Funeral Home In charge. FunTalNotlcfj w a a a a . Mas. tv* a. IVA& WEBER Funeral M r y k n tor Mr* i . i • Mr*. IvaB. Weber, 16, of 111 ex w tie e me st. E. 2nd S I, Sanford, died •rtw die* Thunder ill be held at It t m. Thursday evening. Born in Menday at trevetw* In Oatieon Lockport, N.Y., aha came to Memorial Sara mth Or. Vlrtll L. Bryant Jr ettxia’ing Bruton Sanford in 1991 and w u a Funeral Hama In charge m em ber of the F irst Presbyterian Church. Survivors Includa a HUNT MONUMENT ».0 N*Mf l » T H M PAtM daughter, Mias Doris Weber of Southhampton, N.Y.; a son, Ph ))9 49|* H arry Waber, Pampano • All Tvptt M6rt«m»9l| Beach; two grandchildren,, 9C»m»iti6 ini6«i««' • Ar«ftf« M irtrrt * five creat-grandchildren. School Physicals Required FLORENCE D E N T U R E C L IN IC S , u : N ow in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 D r. Jo h n R. P a rry , D .D .S. 8c A s s o c ia te s Children entering Seminole County Schools for the first time next fall in kindergarten and first grads or from oot ol itale may obtain the physical required by state law at tha Seminob County Migrant and Community Health Center at 214 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE Parents may call 223-164} to make an appointment between I a.m. and 3 p m., Monday through Friday. If a child lias hau a physical examination since Jan. 1 of this year, It will not be necessary to have another one to enter school, according to Bill Scborr.berg, renter director. Parents are urged to avoid the last minute rush and make ap­ pointments now, he laid. K w riln j* I l c iu J d tu se i e n a i ENABLING US TO SERVE m OUR FAMILIES BETTER Robert I. B rtu M . L F D Sunday, June U , IM I-Vol 73. No U3 P . l ......... .... tad Sunday. •icu*l Saturday by Tha Marate. lac-. M N. F rear* * y* . taatar*./u. ZZTTl Strata Clart Ftttaaa Pate al la*turd, Ftartda ZZZM Hats* Dun>tryi wuuk, 1141, Mutt*. M M , 4 Vuar, M J S . ty MaU. Watt t i l l , M n a . n a i l a U M t i Vuar. U f.M Brisson Funeral Home, P .A . 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 'A* �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sundiy, June 16, I t lt — )A Quarter-Penny Sales Tax Could Help Break Budget Deadlock Every county's financial situation has been worsened by the recent In­ creases in the homestead esem ptir. that cut substantially Into proper*, tax revenues and cuts In federal revenue sharing that are part of President Reagan’s drive to balance the federal budget. Ray Sitting, director of the Florida League of Cities, says municipal governments are getUng a raw deal under the quarter-cent proposal, but he’s not sure he can oppose the plan. I ve got to decide whether an Inequitable share of something is better than nothing at all,” Sittlg said. Dunn agrees that cities aren’t treated (airly by the funding formula, but he has a greater concern. ” 1 don’t think a quarter penny comes anywhere dealing with a problem that is serious now. but will become critical later once the full Impact of federal revenue sharing cuts is felt," the Daytona Beach lawyer says. "And I’m afraid the Legislature is precluding itself, politically, from coming up with a fair, more effective solution later. We may be boxing ourselves into the position of having said, ‘we have solved local govern­ ments' problems and that’s it.."’ Serious local prison problems aren't addressed by the q usrter-cent proposal Graham recommended a 1390 million state bond issue to build and expand local jails, but that proposal has been discarded by legislators as too expensive because the state would pay close to |1 billion paying off the 1390 million in bonds. As things stand now, cities and counties will have to continue to meet their road needs with their 1100 million a year share of state gas tax revenues, and most officials admit the Job can't be done without substantially more money. Municipalities get ISO million a year for roads, but they having to spend another II SOmillion in local money and that doesn't include funds for mass transit, Sittig says. "We're going to have to, at some point, completely reassess the extent to which state dollars are going to have to flow to local governments and 1 hope what we're about to do now won't keep us from doing what we must do later if we are to act responsibly," Dunn says. The taxing package consists of a 17 a year boost in the average family's property taxes, a gas tax hike not taking effect until 1983 and a plan let­ ting county commissions raise the sales tax by a quarter-of-a-penny. The proposal, which would generate 1178 million a year, will be reviewed bv legislators trying to work out a deal on the budget concluded last week a quarter-cent plan was the only one that could be sold to rank-and-file legislators, if, in fact, it will fly because it would amount to the first major state tax Increase since 1377. Dunn has been pushing a countyoption penny increase with the 1720 m illion which would be raised distributed between cities and counties on the basis of population as well as property taxes collected. Gov. Bob Graham proposed a halfcent option, with half of the money going for law enforcement and half for transportation. the Senate Monday afternoon and by the House either Monday or Tuesday. County commissions would be able, by a majority vote, to raise the sales tax within their country from four cents on the dollar to four-and-a-quarter cents and use the money lor law en­ forcement Municipalities would also get money for law enforcement, but only a small share because of a complicated for­ mula based on property tax and in­ ventory tax collections, the bulk of which are taken in by the counties. Several versions of a so called local option sales tax hate been considered throughout the session. The handful of 5th Of Religious Sect Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9.30, Sun. 13-0 Shop Leesburg, DoLind, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun 11-8 Shop Ml. Dora, Clermonf dally 9-9, Sun 13-8 Woman Convicted In Child Beating Death WOLF POINT. Mont. IUPI) — A fifth member of the River of life Tabemade has been convicted on a charge of deliberate huiiidde fur beating a 8-year-old boy because he had not learned to ride a bicycle. Sherry Riley was accused of contributing to the January death of James Gill, whose body was found to have scores of scars when he was taken dead to a Poplar, Mont., hospiUL The boy's parents and two other members of the religious group were previously convicted of deliberate homicide In his death. A jury that convicted Mrs. Riley on Friday acquitted her husband, Arthur. On Thursday their 9-vear-old son testified that Mrs Riley had whipped James with an electrical cord while the group was in the state of Washington. Riley said the boy was beaten because he had not learned to ride a bicycle. When his acquittal was announced, Riley stood and had a bailiff undo his handcuffs. Mrs. Riley cried when her husband's verdict was read. She was later expressionless when her own conviction was announced. The verdict was delivered after 34 houn of deliberation. Prosecutors admitted that not all the defendants par­ ticipated In the beatings that finally killed the boy but said they had a part in the group's policy of harshly disciplining children. Children of group members testified during the trial to severe beatings of other children with electrical cords, pieces of wood and hoses. Members of the River of Life Tabernacle began moving to northern Montana from Wapato, Wash , late last year. The group's founder, Jam es Delorme, was originally ac­ cused of deliberate homicide, but charges against him and his wife were dropped because of a lack of jurisdiction. Delorme was an enrolled member of Montana’s Fort Peck Indian Reservation tribes. He was believed to have returned to Washington. The Rileys' five children remained in the custody of Roosevelt County, as do two of the three children of Norma Phillips who was cleared of charges on Thursday. District Judge James Sorte said there was no evidence that she even knew about James' beating. The four convicted earlier for the youngster's death will be sentenced Thursday. Abortion Hearing Clash WASHINGTON (UPI) — Four liberal theologians preached in favor of abortions at a congressional hearing, drawing the wrath and anger of the panel's chairman. Sen. John P. East, R-N.C , accused them of falling to answer same of his questions Friday, while one of them shot back that he apparently did not listen to her response. The theologians testified against a bill that would define life as starting at conception. 1)118 measrr> -rould effectively negate the 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalised abor­ tions by giving unborn infants rights. They maintained that in some c.ises abortions are morally permissible. But East protested they were "stripping away any notion of the right to life of the unborn." "When I hear theologians giving no help or assistance in this area, 1 have to wonder if their theology is not as bad as their constltutnnal law," East said. "I don't think you heard anything I said in my testimony," said Rosemary Radford Ruether, a Catholic theologian at Garrett seminary of Evan ton, 111. "1 did," East Interrupted. The so-called “human life" bill is this year's chief goal of anti-abortion groups. The Senate judidary separation of powers subcommittee began hearings on the measure In April. A final session is tc be held next week. Opposing the bill were Mrs Reuther; William P. Thompson, stated clerk of the United Presbyterian Church; Paul D. Simmons, ChrtitUn ethidst at the Southern Baptist Theologi­ cal Seminary in l/wisvllle, Ky.; and Rabbi Henry Siegman, executive director of the American Jewish Congress. Simmons, who fold of a girl Impregnated by her grandfather and a seminary couple whose first two pregnancies resulted In deformities, resorted to questioning East. "At what point in the continuum (of life) does the fetus have the same rights as the woman carrying the fetus - now is that your question, Mr. Chairman?" Simmons asked. "I have stated IL Reverend, as well as I can," East replied. Thompson said the bill "would result in writing Into law the most extreme position of one group of religious persons and the denial of views held with equal force by other religious per­ sona." ________________ ______ WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Residents braced for more rain today in the flood-deluged Plains where swirling water washed out streets and surged through homes. Three people were missing and presumed drowned in Kansas. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: II; overnight low: 78; Friday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.18 and rising; relative humidity: O percent; winds: south to southeast at 10 mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 1:89 a m., 7:18 p.m.; lows, 12:31 a m .. 12:37 p .m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:81 a m., 7:08 p.m.; lows, 11:30 a .m , 12:21 p .m ; BAYPORT: hljhi. 11:81 a m .. 11:00 p m ; lows, 8:19 a m , 7:10 p.m MONDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:32 a m , 7:38 p m ; lows, 1:22 a m , 1:18 p .m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:28 am .. 7:88 p m ; lows. 1:11 a m . 1:00 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 1:18a.m., 12:12 p m ; lows. 1:17 a m . 7:87 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter l a H Out M Miles: Wind southeast to south around 10 knots through Sunday. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Scattered afternoon and nighttime thundershowers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. _ _ Open Oaily 10-10 Sundays 12 7 lun. Thru Wed. ta le Tho Saving Place “ Q u a lity p a th a n d service | Cotry Out, lo. 5.88 | S a le Price 3 4 .8 8 S e t of 4 H e a v y -d u t y S h o c k A b s o r b e r s I n i t a l lo d TOP FUND RAISERS I n :e D'S'on. tnpto w olded mounts a n d ’ . shaft In n :e r tot m any US c a d a n d light trucks K e v in t ro tty (le ft) a n d R o b e rt K lu g es ( r ig h t) of M a itla n d w on b ic y c le s a s firs t a n d s r e o n d p la c e w in n e rs In th e A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty ’s G re a t A m e ric a n H id e for C a n c e r R e s e a r c h . C ro tty c o lle c te d 1366.00 and K lag es r a is e d $233.30. T h ird p r l i e o f a b la c k and w hile TV w e n t to D o m in ick D iC iiovanni ( e r n t r r ) of M a itla n d w ho c o lle c te d $192.90 for th e fight a g a in s t c a n c e r . Com puter lo lo n ca loch Wheel, “O ur la st" 'KM Badlal Plus' StealBaltad Badlal Wh/tawoM tlrps 41.88 1 kilt * tie Mil 1» » O u Bag 1 Fit* Mil* |f|| 59 SI | >61. " 54.88 ' h Mil Ml-8 ,, || Pius 111 1 91 la 5 5 .8 8 " ’ 1 B*i» »»•'• te .1 57.88 r >ii a Radial Wo traction 1 kO'Br'B- M H a 7 Keel Belts 1 » »-fe "*«e"a«• u■ S 8 . U | i m i 1 0i " ! » ■ As t.mfVAl 11 loch |. Mil Mill „ 63.88 • • < AS hrat Include Mounting J “ '■ 1 No trod.-In laqutiaa ■ rtii m u .. 6 4 .8 8 '” != ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Researcher Says Sex During Pregnancy Risky PROVIDENCE, R I. (UPI) - Sexual Intrreourse during pregnancy dramatically Increases the risk of miscarriage and can produce developmental problems In the fetus, a Pennsylvania State Unlverlslty pathologist says. Dr. Richard Natye told a seminar at Women It Infants Hospital that engaging in sex during pregnancy is more dangerous to the fetus than the combined effects of cigarette smoking and alcohol use. In some groups, he said, the Infant death rate can be 20 times higher (or mothers who continue to have sex. Naeye, chairman of Penn State patimtogy department, said research In the last sis months confirmed his earlier findings that sex during pregnanacy increases the chance of infection from bacteria in semen. "The (infant) death rates are much, much higher" in women who continue to have inter­ course during pregnancy, Nteye said Thur­ sday. "II looks to us like the complications of intercourse s ta rt very early, certainly beginning in the (fourth month.)" Parents who abstain from sex during pregnancy have a dramatically lower infant death rate than those who continue to have sex Intermittently, Naeye said. Frequent In­ tercourse increases the risk, but not sub­ stantially, he u id . The bacteria in semen, called Chonoaronianltls, cause premature delivery and may reduce oxygen going to a fetus, he said. He u id there is “no question" intercourse during pregnancy may lead to problems In ■ sur­ viving infant's nervous system The infection attacks llie placenta, which transfers food, oxygen and protective chemi­ cals from the mother's blood to the fetus. It is caused by normally harmless bacteria, which Is why pregnant women with the Infection seldom show symptons. Despite his findings, Nseye Mid he has not publicly advocated abstinence because ‘‘it would be dangerous, unwise and unfair to give public advice on this m atter." Naeye Mid he hasn't published the results of his study on damage to the central nervous system because of its Implications. "We're going to cause a heck of a mess," he told the seminar. 2 97 •or Moot Can 4 - p l y P o ly a t t a r C o r d W h lt e w a l li Ova u*g J s 2 8 =9 7 : PtustSStf t (och larger Sues Comparably Priced 19.88“’ 44.88% 54.88 Wets clorm on many US ManUmarcm tree suet u many US cart sgnt truest wei e i c t a q s front In d Special CO'S DiSC DIOS OS O'O Wgtmt Save at < m an Disc Brake Special front only, irony U S cars Add><roi ports A m m c o i t*»*’u for. egrt cars aro e.t’a Sealed 60-Mo lallorv S p e c ia l G ifts F o r Dad With Cot* Power Bill A ssistance Available Seminole County residents who meet income eligibility requirements may apply for statefederal funds for assistance in paying power bills for cooling their homes. Elmer Wonlenay. supervisor of the low income energy assistance program of tlie state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services ( HRS), applicants must also submit a doctor's statement certifying the exiling energy is medically necessary for the client or a household member. He M id IS million has been allocated to the state by the federal government far the program. The funds will be split statewide among the eligible applicants. Seminole Countians who believe they may be eligible for the funds may pick up ap­ HOSPITAL NOTES Samurai. Mammal Maiarui JvM It ADM ISIION l iw M Harim N. Baa** Opal M O Daman Francat M Oananbtrt. OaHcna BIRTHS •arman* and Dabra V. Borman a boor bar. laniard O ltC H A R Q II loafer* Norma 1 Barttnkirdtar l Canon K4ar Karan L Owm t Fowl C Palma Morn B M a in Jonn r Caurlnay Jr . Oallana to* O Mr fail, Oaatna Rarmand H. Hark. Oaltona Elmar Wilton. Daitona Bulba M W illiam . Lam Monroo Uapron H logja. Orlando Marpuariia E laopor. Otloan plications at; the HRS center. 820 Live Oak Ave. in the Live Oak Center, Casselberry; the food stamp office, 103 Oak Ave., Sanford; Imgwood Health Clinic, 178 W. Church S t, Longwood; Seminole County Welfare Department, 900 S. French, Sanford; Migrant CUnlc end Community Health Center, 218 S. Oik, Sanford; Federation of Senior Citizens, 837 Magnolia, Altamonte Springs; Sanford Housing Authority, Sanford City Hall and Community Action, 1101 Fine Ave., Sanford. 2 1 .8 8 Our Reg 28 88 C onvethO 'e 12/120-V 4 -c v c coffee maker kit for vox* horrm. car. or van Wonlenay Hid those eligible must apply before June X. B la c k a D e c k e r . In our Ju n t 14, 1981 “Gifts For Dad" Color Insert Section, we have Incorrectly described the Black 8 Decker V«” Drill as h a v in g a V a ria b le S peed Function and being Reversible. Correct description should read: k Decker »/." Electric Drill We regret any Inconvenience this may have caused our customers. OutRag 2288 Travl-Pork ‘ C o fteem o k er Kit Anyone unable to pick up an application at the above offices, may call 3398200 and on application will be mailed to them. ATTENTION < Kmart SHOPPERS Black Save *6 Coupon q h 4 -cup Pork, Popper Or Fry Ran 12/120-V peri I qt touce pan/poppor or 6 V fry pan for cor. von or Ivv C a r C a re G ifts JC K.-«r«r -eratonBack6hacker* - t at no t i t o charge w*h w i r a i a ) tanar Mriwr Mtjrmq pg^on Quotoumm . . 26.88st." 4 ", Vi-HP S a n d s r /p o ll th t r With c uociapTi pod vmdpocer die po-nhmg tcrvmt >0 oeiacraom cord 43.88 Our Beg 4196 C-' Random Orbit Sandnt/pollihor •20-V mth ponsNng bcrvmi 2 op �Evening Herald tuswi « i m i Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 31771 Area Code 30M22-26U or H1-W93 Sunday. June 14, 1901—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managlnq Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, H 25; 6 Months, 121.00; Year, Mi 00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month. 15 25; S Months. *30.00; Year. 07.00. Rights Of Accused Getting Ridiculous (Reprinted by permits Ion of the Scrtpps-lloward Newipapers) As far as wo know, no judge has yet thrown out a case against a defendant because the police failed to wigght their ears and balance on one foot while reciting the Miranda rule to the defendant. But we seem to be getting to that point. A New York State Supreme Court judge has r u le d a s iiid u iiiia s ib lt* lilt* c o ilf e s s io tl u f a 1 6 -y e a r- old youth who, on the advice of his lawyer, had admitted to the Queens district attorney ... he ... participated in the murder of another youth. ...said the judge, "... Any lawyer worth his salt will tell the suspect In no uncertain terms to make no statement to police under any circumstances." A competent lawyer, said the judge, would at least have pleabargaincd for a lesser charge in return for the confession. Without the confession, says the D.A., it’s doubtful if the case will gu tu trial. A man comes in with his own lawyer, we read him his rights and with his lawyer present, he makes a statement. What else am I supposed to do to protect him? Give liie man's lawyer a bar exam?" Either that, or try wiggling your ears and balancing on one foot next time. Don't Make South The Whipping Boy 1ItrprlulrJ by lnteUlgeaerf) permlntMl of the Wheellog, W.Vt., There Is no justification for the notion that the Voting Bights Act of 1965 should continue to apply to only selected states and areas of the nation. It is discriminatory and not consistent with the original purposes of the civil rights law for it to perpetuate the idea of assumed guilt. The a d at first applied to only a few states, mostly in the South, and later was broadened to include oilier portions of the United Stales. We never liked that approach; federal laws should apply equally to oil states. The fact that school integration has been carried out more effectively In the South than in other areas should be suf­ ficient cause to cease making that region the whipping boy of civil rights legislation. The Voting Bights Act will expire next year, and Congress is debating whether to extend It. We're not sure that's necessary. But if ... (it) is ex­ tended, its scope should be expanded so that it applies equally to all 50 states. Supreme Court Must Stay Coequal I Reprinted by permission of the Providence, K.O., JournalRulDUn) ...Unhappy with recent Supreme Court rulings on such emotion-saturated issues as abortion and prayer in public schools,... (some Congressmen) are pushing bills that simply would declare such matiers off limits lo federal courts. ... Each of the 50 state legislatures, and each of the 50 state court systems, would in theory be freed to pass and interpret its own brand of law regulating abortions or whatever. ...Even to some who believe ... courts exert more influence than 1b sound, these moves in Congress are stirring concern... beyond the substance of any substantive issue at stake... It involves ihc separat ion-of-powers principle at the heart of American government for two cen­ turies. If Congress can declare one issue off limits to the federal courts, many legal scholars reason, then it could rule out judicial review of any issue. ...The court's role os a coequal branch of government would be eroded. No longer could the Supreme Court be held up as the final arbiter of difficult constitutional questions. Its ...balancewheel function would ...be supplanted by a legislative will that mirrored the popular majority of the hour. ...Trying to humble the Supreme Court in this fashion is no way to keep the branches of federal government In balance. BERRY'S WORLD “Supply-siJe economics. Dow I love yi, how I towys..." 1-4-#-m 0K-,4* H » «#**«fc4** The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH About this thing called the middle-aged spread... Since when la that wad of fat hugging the middle ot one's anatomy ctnf Ined to middle age! From where 1 stand, age has nothing at all to do with one's build, obeaely or petltely - period. During my adulthood, for the most part, I have been slim. Well, not exactly. Skinny and acrawny are more like It. People used to ask, “How do you stay so slim !" Believe me, It wasn't easy. Allhough I smoked like a furnace In the dead of winter, I ate exactly what I wanted. The funny thing is. I never wanted much to eat. Cigarettes satisfied the appetite—maybe killed it—sus well as absorbing all my energy. Then came that d ay-lhe day I abandoned cigarettes, AGAIN. It didn't lake long to discover I had gained an ounce here—two ounces there, which eventually added up to a pound here, and several pounds there. But I was tickled ptnk. My clothes were beginning to fit. The pants had no slack and the dresses didn't droop. The reflection in the mirror didn’t lie. But I concluded I was getting stylishly stout or fashionably fat. Who wants to be lean and mean, anyhow? Frankly, I think a bit of plump on the rump may be pleasing —but not tf It won't fit Into your pants. So what now? A new wardrobe? Forget It. With a grudge, I nudge and nudge, but the bulge won't budge. As my grindsddy might put It, "The chickens always come home to roost." 1call It eating crow or things getting even. 1 used to pooh-pooh the Idea of people being on diets. So what? And who cares, anyhow? And now, look who's watching l.er food intake. But It’s not really that bad. Are you what you eat? Don't look at me. I keep eating m ore-bul enjoying It less. Nothing that I'm consuming these days seems to be sticking to the ribs. Just last week, I purchased a pound of that vegetable oil spread that's supposed to be as good as the product from Elsie the Cow which I previously used to dunk and aouse everything In—very generously. Granola bars were substituted for the usual chocolate snacks. Trouble is, those bars are so hard they could direct a person straight to the dentist's chair to add bankruptcy to the existing problem of hunger. I mentioned to a friend that my husband and I devoured about IS worth of fresh fruit one evening and wtre still scratching [or snacks before curfew. The expensive fruit didn't begin to do the job of a 25 cent chocolate-coated peanut butter cup— which is a lot less trouble, too. With Just a little effort, I dropped five pounds and two Inches—you guessed it, around the middle — in eight days. And now my clothes fit. But I'm still hungry. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN CPSC Marked For The Kill? Red Ink In Pension Fund WASHINGTON INF.A| — After sU the Gap over the Reagan administration’s proposed changes in Social Security, members of Congress and their high-level aides sre afraid to bring up problems In another petwWi fund: Uveir own. The pension system for federal workers is In trouble — perhaps even worse trouble than Social Security. The system Is under-funded to the tune of almost a half-trillion dollars — which can be made up only out of the tax­ payers' pockets. One estimate ts that the military and civil service retirement programs are together committed io paying out In the future a staggering Ml* billion more than they are to receive In employee contributions and In­ terest. The system has grown almost incredibly over the yean. Benefit payments Increased more thin 300 percent over the past decade. For every *7 that a federal employee now contributes to his retirement, the taxpayers contribute *30. Between 1970 and 19K), the federal government'a annual contributions to the system grew from H I billion to *25.1 billion. Federal retirees now receive 5 cents out ol every Us dollar. And the government's annual con­ tribution to the system will exceed *50 billion by the end o« the decade If growth continues at the current rate. The reason for all of thta ts simple: Few retirem ent program s can m atch the Uvlshnesa of the federal system. And the situation Is getting worse. Today the federel government annually pays Into Its retirement programs an amount equal to 30 percent of the federal payroll. This contrast! with the 15 percent of payroll that mot*, private employers contribute annually to their employees’ pension funds. Nevertheless, the federal government Is falling farther and farther behind each year by putting tn only 30 percent. Some have estimated that adequate funding of the retirement system see*! require s esr,trtbutlon of at least 41 percent of payroll; that amount would have to increase by severs! percentage potnta a year because of inflation. So, what Is to be done? The Carter ad­ ministration proposed to make a modest start by cutting the cost-of-Uving adjustments to one year. The pensions of federal workers then would have lagged from six months to a year behind the rate of Inflation. But the federat-employee lobby showed Its muscle. Organisations representing federal workers and retirees quickly amassed a mllllon-dollar war chest and defeated the proposal. This ts one hot potato that no one on Capitol Hill wants to touch. But this problem ts not going to go away. In fact, It Is becoming worse wtth each payday. Congress ts eventually going to have to bile Uve bullet and find some solution lo the in­ creasing Insolvency of the federal pension system. JEFFREY HART You Just Can’t Say It In a recent debate at Dartmouth, 1 made an aseertton which teems to me self-evidently true — but which represented such an assault upon academic manners and assumptions that It ted to demands that I be dismisasd from my position as a tenured member of the faculty. My debate was wtth another profewor, Elite Boulding, who Is a sociologist, a (Junker, and a pacifist. The outrageous thing I said was this: 1 asserted, first ol all, that the Soviet regime ts self-evidently evil. That It ts at war with Its own people. That If, perchance, the Soviet cops went home and stayed there, we would see an artistic and intellectual renaissance tn Soviet Ufe. Potts would come out of (heir cellars. Faiuieis Mould rxliitiil iiitu s u i u . literary and political Journals would commence publishing. People would play Mick Jagger and the Beach Boys without (ear of being sent to the Arctic Clrda. Thus, I asserted, the Soviet regime ts selfevidently evil. At the same time, I further asserted, the United States Is — equally self-evidently — ■ virtuous polity. Thus, the Untied States is the ntost stable self-governing state tn the history of the world. It has shown Itself remarkably adaptive to changing conditions. Its dtixens are free men and women. In comparison with the Soviet Union, this polity ts self-evidently a virtuous one. These assertions did not seem to me to be intellectually surprising — but tiiey caused complete consternation. Professor Boulding, tn her rejoinder, poopoohed them with the argument that all states are a mixture ol good and bad und that we should not make easy claims to moral virtue (or any state. This led to the counter rejoinder that, yes, states are a mixture of good and evil, that yes. Hitler's Germany and Churchill's England were Just such mixtures, and that the regime of Pol Pot and the Swiss regime were also such mixtures — and that, yes, it ts so dilltcult lo nuke moral distinctions where good and evil are so mixed. But what do 1 next read In the student newspaper, but a letter from someone named Beth Dingman- "I would like to know how Dartmouth can lake itself seriously as in Institution of higher learning, as a college with credibility among educated people, when tt gives tenure to a professor who espouses such aiiu-uneiiectuat, ethnocentric, narrow minded view points.” Jeffrey Hart "Is obviously Incapable of complex thought and has to reduce the world Into simple-minded good and evil dichotomies," Even my defenders were themselves defensive: "I agree wtth you that Professor Hart's views tend to be somewhat simplistic, but most certainly defend his right to express them." With defenders like that, you don't need critics. However, the original assertions about the Soviet Union and the United States were, yes, simple, but also self-evidently true. It ts a curious thing that they caused any opposition at alL But tt teem s to be the case that tolerance of communism has become part of our In­ tel!ecutil manners, to the extent that it tuggesti a capacity for "complex thought" lo ignore the Gulag and the monstrous mesa of the system that created it. WASHINGTON (NEA| - One of die most productive and responsible federal regulatory agencies Is in danger of becoming an innocent victim of an overxealous cam­ paign Ui reduce gut eminent intrusion into Uie lives of the country's dtixens. Acting tn the name of efficiency and economy, lobbyists representing the manufacturers of potentially hazardous — and lethal — products are waging an In­ tensive campaign to destroy the effectiveness of the Consumer Product Safety Commission. After a shaky start in the mid-1970s, the CPSC has emerged tn recent years os an especially valuable agency, acting Judiciously yet (Irmly lo reduce or eliminate the threat of injury and death posed by scores of unsafe products. One example of the commission performing an Invaluable public service occurred last year when the agency learned that at least seven infants had strangled to death when their necks became wedged tn a dangerously designed crib headboard. With an estimated 7,500 identical cribs in use by families throughout the country, the CPSC required the manufacturer to conduct a massive publicity campaign to warn parents of the serious danger. In another case, the commission took similarly decisive action after receiving reports of 23 explosions — resulting tn five deaths and II serious injuries —involving hot water heaters whose faulty dest/,n allowed liquid propane g u to escape. In the eight years of Its existence, the CPSC has ordered more than t,000 recalls involving not only cribs and water heaters but also hatr d ry ers, paint strippers, coffee pots, snowmobiles, toys and a host of other items. The commission estimates that those recatls of more than 170 million potentially defective units may have prevented 1 million or more Injuries during the past three years alone. In addition, the CPSC has promulgated mandatory rules to Improve the dealun of entire product lines — Including refuse bins, antennas for dtixens band radios, power lawn mowers and gas-fired space heaters. Working tn cooperstlon wtth Industry groups, the commission has helped to develop safer uniform design standards for bathtubs and show ers, Udders, pU ypens, Infant strollers, extension cords and Christmas tree lights. Finally, the commission recently has Initiated investigations of chronic h a u n ts — products that appear lo be harmless but are likely to produce long-term toxic or c ar­ cinogenic effects leading to cancer, birth defects, genetic damage, Irreversible Illness or death. Decimation or destruction of the cvn> misaton will only deprive needed protection to consumers who already suffer approximately 21,000 deaths and 33 million Injuries annually when dealing wtth the products under the CPSCs Jurisdiction. JACK ANDERSON Hatch Puts A Lid On The Pushy WASHINGTON -T h e heroes tn the drama of government are sometimes damned by the press and public along with the rascals. But the honorable men and women in public tile deserve to be noticed. Such a leglxUtor Is Sen. Orria Hatch, RUlah, a feisty lawyer, a former construction worker, a card-holding member of the AFU CIO and an erstwhile bishop in the Mormon Church. Though an unabashed conservative In his political philosophy, his sense of person rectitude has made him Just as lough on Republicans u on Democrats when he luspecti wrongdoing by government officials. But apparently two Senate colleagues, Roger Jepsen and Charles Grassley, Loth Iowa Republicans, had the Impression that Hatch belonged to the "goalong-Uvgetalong" crowd. According to my sources, tt took a stormy face-to-face confrontation in Hatch'* office to Instruct the two aenalon from Iowa that Hatch won't back off an Investigation merely as a senatorial courtesy. Here's what hap­ pened: As a power on the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee, Hatch has teen looking Into the case of Jack Nard, a Pittsburgh contractor who was Involved In a civil suit with Armour Co. A Judiciary Committee stall report concluded lhat a federal Judge may have been pressured politically to rule against Nard, and that the contractor's com plaint to the Justice Department was Ignored. Hatch received a stall recommendation that noe of the witnesses at the Judiciary Com­ mittee hearing on the Nard complaint be Investigated for possible perjury. The witness w a a Evan “Curly" Hultman, a fanner U2>. attorney from Iowa who directed the grand Jury In the Nard case. Hultman la a political buddy ol Jepsen and Grassley When they learned about the adverse staff recommendation, the two Iowa senators marched Into Haleb's office to protest. “All hell broke loose," a source told my associates Jack Mitchell and Indy BaJhwar. "Those two thought they could stout Orrin Into dropping the case," s Hatch staffer reported, adding, "Boy, were they loud!" But Hatch refused to bit moved by the angry entreaties of the two lowanx. He kept his temper, but Informed Jepeen and Grassley firmly that his Investigation into their pal Hultman would go forward. Footnote: A spokesman for the Iowa senators insisted they weren't trying to pressure Hatch Into dropping the In­ vestigation of Hultman, but simply wanted lo Inform him that his staff had done some "sloppy homework." The spokesman said the lowans believe Hultman is an honest man who ts being unjust!v pilloried without ** ***- p adequate opportunity to defend himself. WHOM. FIGHT DRUG PUSHERS?:One of the bitterest bureaucratic lights In Washington lately has been over the overlapping Jurisdiction of agencies involved tn the war against the drug smugglers. The Reagan administration so far has resisted suggestions that the troubled Drug Enfor­ cement Administration be stripped of Us duUes. As early as the transition period, Reagan Intimates were being briefed on the failures of the anti-drug program. William Casey, now CIA director, was given a particularly gloomy appraisal of DEA In an eyesonly transition document. “The Drug Enforcement Administration ts generally recognised as a (allure," the paper stated. "Its basic approach — to stop drugs at It* source — has not worked and cannot work." The analysts recommended instead a sixpoint program that would, they claimed, save the government *200 million a yeuer —and be more effective against the narcotics traf­ fickers. The suggestions Inducted giving back to the Customs Sendee responsibility for an'JamuggUng efforts employing the Internal Revenue Sendee to attack illicit drug profits .through the tax laws and using diplomatic pressure on nations that produce drugs or are transit points tn the international traffic. ■•»-. **-«*** Dolens of narcotics experts have repor­ tedly been urging the administration to simply abolish the DEA and return Its func­ tions to the FBI, CIA, IRS and Customs. But hign-level Justice Department officials In­ form me that there are no firm plans even to shake up the beleaguered drug agency. Although DEA has had tome spectacular successes in its covert operations and the seizure of millions of dollars' worth of nar­ cotics, tt has suffered recently from federal investigations, discrimination suits and poor morale. WATCH ON WASTE: There are cola" landers tn Congress who a rt mating the taxpayers millions each year. Ih U “cola" Is not a soft drink, but COIA, an acronym for "cost-of-tivirg allowance." To be (air to government employees stationed In such expensive locations as Alaska and Hawaii, Congress legislated cost-of-living allowances that supposedly bring their pay up lo lhat of Washington, D.C. But unlike the Pentagon and Stale Department, which compute their COLA on the basis of take-home, or spen­ dable, Income, the other agencies use gross income a i the yardstick. It's illogical because deductions for incams taxes and pensions can’t be spent in either Washington or Waikiki It aim costs the government an extra *23 2 million a year to compute the COLA baaed on gross Income. I �OPINION Evening Htrakj, Sinlord, FI. Sunday, June H, i m — JA OUR READERS WRITE A New Era In Public Transportation Is Underway On March 16th, a new era tn public transportation got underway in Seminole County. Due to thg per­ sistence of County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff and the continued prodding of People's T ran sit Organisation of Seminole County, the Orange-SeminoleOsceola T ransportation authority (OSOTA) extended the existing bus service from Seminole Community College to Seminole Plaza in Casselberry. Existing sen-ice In the north and south ends of the county was connected. It became possible for residents of Sanford to go to work and shop in South Seminole and Orange counties. People living in South Seminole and Orlando now have access to the county seat tn Sanford. We predict eldership will boom as a result of this connection. established. The report also identified area-wide, local and rural service areas. The plan will cal) for county funding of the countywide routes and discuss funding participation from the various city governments of the area wide and local routes under the Urban Mass Transportation Administration grant formula. Our organisation has decided to ask the County Commission to purchase 10 coaches during the coming year —five immediately, which can be paid for in the coming budget year, and five in September, which can be included in the 1983-83 budget. Buses take 1-2 years to arrive and can be paid for on delivery rather than in advance. Please congratulate county com­ missioners for their recent action and tell them we need to continue this ex­ pansion as quickly as possible. Please call your district commissioner to say Kum m oF that you want to see a viable public transit system In Seminole County and what about a bus and better service for your area? If you don't know who your commissioner is, describe where you live to the secretary in the Com­ missioner’s office. She will tell you who to speak with on better public transit. The telephone number to reach the Commissioners is 3ZH330, Extension 289 Members of Seminole PTO are very e Coplay New* Service We will do our part to help promote the service. We understand that local businesses will sponsor a “Nickel Days" promotion where it will cost only 5 cents to ride die bus in the near future. This route is a good beginning or "backbone artery" from which a viable public transit system can be built serving other areas of the county. The Seminole County Planning Department is finishing up work on a Transit Management Plan lor Seminole County. It will be presented to the Commission for comments and-or revisions and approval sometime soon. The North-South connector between the Sanford and South Semlnoie service, now established, was the first of sever al county-wide routes Identified where transit service needed to be Interested In working towards a system in which people drive their cars to a central location, such as the malls or shopping centers, and board buses to get to jobs and shopping. This Is a way to provide service to many more residents, especially those in outlying areas of the county. Sarah Bilderbeck People’s Transit Organization The NEA'Pot' Calls KKK Kellie' Black The article In the 6-4-61 Evening Herald, "NEA Worried about 3-K's" seems to me a typical case of the Pot calling the Kettle black. Neither one observes the message of the angel, in I’hilllp Wylie's book, "The Answer," that message being "LOVE YE ONE ANOTHER". I hold no brief for the 3-K’s, for that reason, but by the same token the NEA’s position is equally BI-ACK, for they have promised to change the educational system in the U S in the tw enty-tint century to make us amenable to becoming a member of the Global Community. To do this, they propose to take the child at two years of age-AKTA proposes three years- by means of compulsory schooling i Kindergarten) where the child will be taught liberation from parental authority. Humanist psychologist Richard Parson gives his vision of the "liberated" child as one of the future advocating children's rights, freedom from physical punishment, freedom to vote, total sexual freedom and economic freedom , Humanist educators and psychologists seek content of the minds of pre-school children lo instill humanist values before parents have "bralnwushed" them with belief In God, family and country. These are the goals of the NEA, ami they were well on their way when Pres Carter got them In exchange for their help In his cam paign. President Reagan has thrown a chock under their wheel by appointing Bell to be head of D O E., instead of NEA's Hufsteadler. This attempt to put the child !.n kin­ dergarten at two years of age is being phased in by pushing back the age limit for compulsory attendence a year at a time— the old bologna tactic. North Carolina is implementing this with their, "A Child Health Plan for Raising a New Generation." II is just possible that these are the reasons why the private schools are burgeoning so prolific-ally. I say: "A pox on both their houses NEA and KKK " S.ll. “Jim " Crowe Sanford A Sales Tax Increase May Be In Seminole's Future Do the people of Seminole County and the other counties in Florida want sales taxes increased in the individual counties by onc-haif cent per II? The Florida Legislature this coming week will be debating the matter. Giving counties the option of levying the ta t Is seen by some as an answer to the financial problems of county and city governments and law enforcement. If the law, as it ia being discussed now, pastes, the county commissions of each county will be making the decision on whether tn levy the tat. The Issue will not be pul lo a vote of the people themselves. .State Rep. R obert Hattaway, D* Altamonte Springs, held a meeting earlier this week with local officials to get their input on the proposal. Those present al the Altamonte Springs City Hail gathering unanimouslyfavored the proposal. Among the group, however, were only four elected officials — County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm, Sheriff John Polk, Altamonte Mayor Hugh Harllng and Oviedo Council Chairman Steve West The others at­ tending included: Sanford City Manager W.F., " P e te " Knowles, Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger, County A dm inistrator Roger Neisw ender, A ssistant Administrator Jim E aston, County Public Works Director Jack Schuder and others. None of the officials claimed to be representing the views of the respective governing todies or even the majority of their respective governing bodies Hattaway said a one-half cent sales tax would bring revenues of $3.5 million annually to Seminole, lie said the money would be split on the basis of 13 million lo the county and $500,000 to be shared by the seven cities. And Polk said half the revenues would be designated for law enforcement Of the 1500,000 for the cities, with half the projected funds going to city police true after Etchberger was able to clear up the budgetary problems Altamonte Springs was suffering such a short time ago. When Etchberger becam e city manager of the south end municipality Donna Estes less than seven months ago, he found a deficit of 1636,000 looming out of a 65 million operating budget. The 12.7 per­ d ep a rtm e n ts, allocations have been cent waa cut out. designated as follows- Sanford 1367,045; If any services were cut its a con­ A ltam onte Springs, 1116,014; sequence, few if any persons are aware Casselberry 137,646; lake Mary 199.037; of It. I/m u wood 126.650: Oviedo 113.794: and A common complaint of citizens is that Winter Springs SS.6M. These figures may elected and appointed officials become *> be changed as the new census is taken enmeshed tn the politics of their offices into account. and the services they believe should be given the public that they Forget the It's going to be difficult for any government they are operating belongs to Semlnoie County governing body, really the people. The people themselves for the intent on holding down expenditures and most part have no desire to become in­ keeping U ses al a iiiuiunum, lo leU in volved ui government. They want the credibility with the public if they say the men and women who sought office to do task can’t be done. This is especially the job of providing necessary services Parties & Politics The Geopolitical Importance O f The Sea By WAYNESCHROKDER Special to the Herald Throughout the course of history, control of the seas has played an unportant role in determining both the outcome of military conflicts and the conduct of international relations. Seven-tenths of die world's surface U covered by wsler. It Is estimated that some 90 percent of all international commerce today is transported over the oceans. For the Western world, it is imperative that the sea routes and ocean passagew ays which these cargoes must traverse be kept open. For the U.S. and Western Europe, oil tankers transit from the Straits of Hormuz, go around the Cape of Good Hope below South Africa, and then pass on to their final destinations, either to the Caribbean or up to the North Atlantic and into the Baltic and North Sear For Japan, the great industrial and commerdal power of the western Pacific, ita maritime commirce must pass through the Straits of Malacca, through the South China Sea and up to the Sea of Japan. Should these critical sea lines of communication ( SlOCa) ever be severed in time of conflict, the West would find its Industrial base severely impaired. The domination of critical SIDCs Is accomplished by the control of land areas which guard these sea routes and ocean passageways. These areas are known as "choke p in ts ." Each of these critical 'choke points" has a special significance In the realm of international commerce and geopnlitirg The Straits of Hormuz serve ss the oil artery of the West, from which the oil of the Persian Gulf must transit lo the industrialized nations of the Western world. The Dardanelles and Bosporus is the main route from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean. The Caribbean serves ss the lotding pan t fer Western oU transfers to the U.S., a s , giant supertankers offload their oil at ports in the Bahamas, TrWdad and the Virgin Islands lor re- shipnienttoU.S. refineries and parts on the eastern seaboard and the Gulf of Mexico. The GIUK (GreenlandIccland-Unilcd Kingdom) gap serves os a primary Soviet SSBN (designation for strategic missile-carrying submarine) exit. The Baltic Sea and ita approaches are important staging areas for both Soviet and NATO naval operations in the North Atlantia. The South China Sea, which is currently being exposed VIEWPOINT to an increased Soviet naval presence, is the route through which commerce must pass to Japan. Control of entire seas and oceanpassageways is also fscilitsled by the development of a basing infrastructure on the roasts of nations adjacent to these seas and oceans. One need only witness the U-S.-Sovlet competition over obtaining access to naval and air basing facilities In the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf to underscore this point In the past 15 years the geopotttici of this area has radically changed, in large measure due to the Soviet ability to obtain naval basing or anchorage rights at crucial locations in tl« region. The UJULR. now has such rights at Aden in South Yemen, at the entrance to the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea; in Ethiopia at Massawa, just above the Gutf of Aden and Djibouti; in Mozambique, guarding the Mozambique-Madagascar channel; in Angola, north of the Cape of Good Hope route; and also tn Libya and Syria in the M editerranean. Moreover, its oc­ cupation of Afghanistan places it only 400 miles from the Straits of Hormuz. This shift in the geopolitical balance precipitated the US. negotiation of basing access agreements with the governments of Oman, Kenya and Somalia this past year. The major naval and air facilities to be available to the U.S in these regions will include Maairah tn Oman, Mombassa in Kenya and Magadlshu and the Soviet-built facility at Berbera in Somalia. Islands are also of critical geopolitical importance in the deter­ mination of geopolitical control of the •eas and ocuaippassagewya. The tLS. maintains Ita naval headquarters for the Psdfic fleet at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii and has B-52 bombers stationed in Guam. The U.S. also lues the base at Yokonka in Japan and depends upon the use of Subic Bay in the Philippine Islands for basing and logistics pur­ poses tn the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific. The US. is currently upgrading ita naval and com ­ munications facilities al Diego Garcia on the Indian Ocean, and same Pen­ tagon planners favor widening ita runways to give It a B-52 landing capability. Hie Australian government has offered ita naval base at Cockbum Sound for use by the US., but thus far the US. has not responded to the offer. In the Atlantic, the Azores Islands were of critical geopolitical importance during the 1973 October War. The U.S. used the Azores to refuel lla C-SA air­ craft resupplying Israel during the war. Western control of the Azores is ab­ solutely essential, for should these islands ever fall into pro-SovUt hands— which might very well have happened had Portugal gone Communist tn 1975— similar airlifts to the Middle East would be impossible. Western sur­ veillance of Soviet submarines in the Atlantic would also have been cur­ tailed. The ocean floor la also of con­ sid erab le geopolitical im portance because of Its oil and mineral wealth and strategic value. Certain offshore a re a l are rich in potential oil finds. The North Sea has become a very valuable oil source for the British. Both the U.S.S.R. and the People'i Republic of China are attempting lo develop their offshore oil potential (off Sakhalin Island and in Po Hal Bay] through the • a***#*w r * * m * *■#— V**- acquistltion of Western offshore oil drilling technology. And of course, offshore oil production Ls extensive in the Persian Gulf, Venezuela and off Texas and Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico. Most students of geopolitics would readily eckr.crledge the existence of offshore oil as one of the most Im­ portant geographical attributes of the seas, and certainly one which has geopolitical ramifications. However, the ocean floor also has economically valuable minerals such as manganese nodules (composed of m anganese, copper, cobalt and nickel), phosphorites, tin and magnesium. While active strategic uses of the seabed and octan floor are regulated under a 1970 treaty, (he seabed ls used for passive defense purposes. The U.S. has emplaced sonar listening devices and hydrophones on the seabeds off its coasts in the passages m ar llie GIUK Gap under the SOSL'S (Sound System for Underwater Surveillance), PROJECT CEASAR and TASS (Towed Array Sensor System) programs. This is used for submarine detection pur­ poses. Because of this im portant military use of the ocean floor, the U.S. haa opposed the com plete demilitarization of the seabed. The U.S. also uses the seabed to conduct naval re ie a rc h and to test non-nuclear weapons. The seas are therefore important not just to the geographer, but also to the navel strategist, the economist, the marine biologist, the policy analyst, and the business executive. What happens on or rear the seas will have the utmost Importance for international politics during the next twenty years. For these reasons, it is advisable that both the scholar and the layman In­ crease their knowledge of the political, economic and strategic importance of the sea. ( Mr. Scbreeder Is editor ol the Heritage F o u n d atio i's '• National S eesrlty Record.") while k eping the cost of those services at a minimum An even more common complaint is the number of governmental employees whom the public perceives to be spending a good (leal of their time enjoying themselves mi the job or resting rather than working. The rumor persistant Casselberry City Hall that three-term Councilman Frank Schulte plans to run for mayor of that rily this coming December. "1 have no aaplrallons for any olher office than die one 1 now hold," Schutte says everyiime someone mentions the rumor to him. County Commisslcner Sandra Glenn was out of state most of the pail week, attending the national conference of regional planning councils at Niagara Fails, N Y. IJltle has been reported statewide about the financial trouble the motor vehicle Inspection program was in as the legislation was being considered to phase out the program. H ie state program is to be phased out Oct. 1. Neiswender told county commissioners aeversl limes that tf the legislature did ce* raise Uw tees it would cost ftemlnole County money in Use new budget yeai to continue it here. In years past the program hid made rowiey for the county. Ihoee resulting excess revenues over opersting costs were channeled into road improvements. The county budget for the current year shows the county will clear about $5,000 and nest year the red would have popped up. It is almost a certainty if the county decides to have its own motor vehicle inspection program the fee charged will be somewhat more than $3. Keep Cool This Summer We know that winler chill can kill. But to can summer heal. Records far high-tcmperature days were set serosa the country In 1980. Dallas had a stretch of uninterrupted 190degree weather from June 23 to Aug. 3. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration estimated that the heat wave — which, of course, could be repeated in 1961 - caused $20 billion In property damage and more than 1,200 deaths. Most ot the Fatalities occurred among the elderly and the poor who couldn’t afford air conditioning. The body tem­ peratures of some of these heat-wave victims reached 106 degrees. Many of them simply had not recognized the symptoms and taken the necessary precautions. Heavy sweating isn't ths only warning that the human body is being affected by the broiling sun and the summer heat. Other indicators are sudden and extreme fatigue, insomnia, a high pulse rate, labored b Tithing, flushed skin, muscle spasms, nausea and fainting. Unfortunately, physiological responses slow down with age. The sensation of feeling hot (or cold) becomes teas acute. The University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas reports that people over age 60 suffer 60 percent to 70 percent of all heatstrokes - and M percent of all heatstroke deaths. This problem Is exacerbated by fear of crime.Maiiy tidtily people are afraid to leave their homes. They keep their windows closed tightly, som etim es nailing them shut to keep out intruders. The hoi sun and Ihe heat (ill Ihrlr homes, and they become heatstroke statistics. These are a few hints to fight oft the heal; — Wear looae clothing. — Avoid alcoholic drinks. — loss of wster and salt are dangerous. So, drin k w ater more frequently. Unless you are on a salt-free diet, use additional salt while cooking or nibble on salted pretzels or peanuts to Growing Older Harold Hlumrnfeld replenish some of the important salt lost by excessive sweating. Don't use salt tablets, however. — Cook your meals in the early mor­ ning before the sun heals up the at­ mosphere. Eat your heavy meal at night. — Slow down your normal activity. Don’t do anything that requires unusual exertion. — Buy a small electric fan If you cannot afford a ir conditioning. The fan will at least circulate the air and can be moved from one room tn another. — Buy inexpensive roller shades, especially for those windows that catch the direct rays of the sun. It's been estimated that the shades will block out 5t percent of the sunlight and hot air. This investment can save up to 21 cents of every dollar that It costs to cool a typical residence. Mild exhaustion can be treated by taking a cool bath, resting In bed away from the heat and drinking cool liquids. But take heat seriously. Don't Ignore danger signs such as dizziness, nausea and extreme fatigue. You may need medical attention It's important for the elderly to get cut of their hot homes before the sun and the mercury In the therm om eter rise, usually at midday. Perhaps you can temporarily move into the air-conditioned home of a relative or friend. If not, go to a movie, museum cr public library. Or just stroll or ill in an enclosed air-conditioned shopping mall. These are Inexpensive ways to cool oil when the sun makes things too hot (or comfort anu good health. �i A — Evtnlng Herald, linford, FI. Sunday, Ju n e K IM I And Showing Its Age BUSINESS IN BRIEF UCF Schedules July Real Estate Courses l)CF — Six real estate courses are offered during July by UCF's College of Extended Studies. All are at off-campus sites, with three at Winter Park high school, one st St. Mary Magdsleif school In Altamonte Springs, and two at the UCF South Orlando Campus. Included Is a course In resl estate residential valuation and one In mortgage banking. There are two Real estate 1 (salesperson) courses. The first Is for tlx weeks beginning July 4. with classes from 4 to 10 u.m. Monday and Wednesday at St. Mary Magdalen school. A two-week course begins July 21 at the South Orlando campus, with classes from S to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 9 a.m . to 3 p m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition Is 490 and include* books. Winter Park high school Is the site for a Real Estate 11 (broker) course beginning July 8 for six weeks. Classes meet from 4 to 9:30 o.m. Monday and Wed­ nesday, and tuition lx 1120. A resl estate review course Is scheduled July 10-12 at the South Orlando campus. Classes will meet 4 to 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition is 430 July 1 marks the start of the A.I.R.E.A. residential valuation course at Winter Park high school. Classes will meet from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wed­ nesday through August V Tuition Is 41M and Includes books and other course materials. The mortgage banking course begins July 14 tor lire weeks. Classes will meet from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Winter Park high school. Tuition la 4 » with materials. Additional Information on registration for the UCF real estate courses may be obtained by calling 273-2128, Interstate System 25 Years Old WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Interstate highway system, marking Its 23th birthday this July, has grown to nearly 40.000 miles In every state but Alaska since 1934. But Interstate highways, after giving work to thousands, boosting the business of Interstate commerce and making the three-day weekend vacation a reality, are In for tome tough times. Interstate pavement Is crumbling. I n te r s ta te bridges sre deteriorating at a rapid rate. Heavy traffic volumes ore causing un­ precedented congestion. And the total system, first expected to be completed by 1969, won't be finished until the end of the decade, ac­ cording to the latest federal estimates. ' ‘Tliete's nuiluuui Ihe system built so far has been a tremendous suc­ cess. But success la one of the problems," said Donald Knight, executive director of The Road Information Program (TRIP), a highway research agency. Americans are driving 300 billion miles a year on Interstate highway *, Interstates make up less than I percent of the nation's highway mileage, but they carry 20 percent ol America's traffic. "Uie of (he system is far above original projections And all that wear and tear la one reason (he system needs so much repaving and rebuilding already.” Knight said. Over the past 10 years, the per­ centage of “ good”-rated pavement slipped from 74 to 63 percenl Nearly 13,000 miles of Interstate highway are now In some stage of disrrpalr. The system has more than 40,000 bridges and 12 percent of them are now rated as deficient and In need of repairs, according to TRIP. And almost half of the Interstate travel In urban areas is conducted In bum per-to-bum per, congested conditions. “Not only Is the system heavily used but it’s simply getting old as well. Many stretches of early In terstates have passed their original design life expectancies. By the end of the 1980's nearly the entire system will be well beyond the normal life of a highway," Knight said. Maintaining the system wasn't talked about much when the building started. F ed eral construction dollars poured out to states who accepted them after putting up only 10 percent of the total coat. Now that maintenance Is the priority, many states can't afford IL Federal repair dollars come only after a state provides 23 percent of the repair tab, a ratio many slates say Is too high. Meanwhile, state transportation officials are left to do what they can In trying to keep the system operating. Pennsylvania officials recently covered a stretch of interstate 90 with gravel to fill growing potholes and help smooth the ride lor motorists until repaving money was found. "It’s a disgrace to see this high­ way system sink to such low stan­ dards," said Knight. ■‘Unfortunately we're convinced that drastic measures like this will Tax Workshops O ffered Free lax workxhops lor new or recently established im all business owners are held at the Orlando Internal Revenue Service office In Orlando at Room 398, Federal Building, 80 N. Hughey Ave„ on the first and third Thursday of each month Iron* 9 a m. to 4 p.m. For more Information call 422-2330. Seminole ('m in ty Commission C h a irm a n ilob Strum lends a helping hand in recent ribbon cutting ceremonies marking opening of the T h ra trr-O fflc c Really In Weklva at the Hunt Club Corners Shopping Center by the Aumus Corporation. F ro m left, model Jetta M c F a d d rn , Ed Bookbinder, executive vice president of m arketing. C r a i g K o ld in ge r, d ire c to r of promotion production, (ienerul Manager E d \Vrrner, Sturm , M anager Hob Heed and model Christina Allen. Executives of Publix Super Markets. Inc., Lakeland, re c e iv e A m e r ic a n D a ir y Association's (A D A ) "Slice ol Life" A w a rd . F ro m left, R a lp h L in d s e y , ADA marketing consultant; John R. Young, direc­ tor of dairy operations, I’ublix; Joe Blanton, president, Publix; and Te d Cook. ADA marketing consultant. The Horn* Builder* Association of Mid-Florida la sponsoring a five-week pre-apprenticeship training course In the electrical trade from June 22-July 24. The program lx a combination of classroom Instruction and practical application with trainees receiving Job placement s mil lance upon successful completion of the 200-hour course. AppUcants must be 18 years of age, ■ high school or GEO graduate, In good health with own transportation and a desire for a career In the trade. Interested Individuals may apply al Home Builders AaaoclaUnn of Mid-Florida, *2* N la k e Formosa Drive, Orlando. * CLEARWATER, Fla. - Jack Eckerd Corp. said today it achieved record operating results for the third quarter and the nine-month period ended May 2. Sales for the quarter were 4437.8 million, up 14.2 percent over sales of 4374.7 million last year. Net earnings for the quarter were 414 9 million, up 17.4 percent over last year's 414.1 million. Earnings per share were 79 cents versus 48 cents, an increase of 14.2 percent. These earnings were calculated on the UFO Inventory accounting method. Contest For Datsun Owners Mors than two million Datsun owners nationwide are being urged to "Team Up With Datsun” this summer In a unique consumer direct mall and dealer parts and service program launtk-d by Nissan UB.A. This la the first time a consumer merchandising aid dealer promotion have been combined in a single campaign. Former and current Datsun owners will be able to enter the sweepstakes and win a new 280-ZX Turbo or 210 Hatchback from Balrd-Kay Datsun In Fern Park. “Instant" prises Include racing Jackets and "Team Up With Datsun" T-shirts. Owners of 19M-1979 Datsun* will be notified by mall about the contest as well as receive coupons good for reduced prices on tune-ups, oil changes and brake Jobs. Doing Ihe ribbon cutting honors at recent opening of the Lake Mary Travel Agency at Driftwood Plata was Dave Joswlck. center, m anager of personnel resources for NCR. On his left is Melissa Petsos, general manager of the travel agency, and on his right, Anne Petsos, president of Petsos, Inc., owner, and her husband. George. Other well wishers from left, Frank Filippelli. Ho Speir, Dan Stebbins, Chester Pierce and Daryl Md-aln. "T he philosophy behind the gasoline tax system lx that the users who benefit from the highways pay for the highw ays," explained Knight. TALLAHASSEE, Fix. — "Florida produce transportation must evolve toward# a more energy efficient and lower priced system for the Florida produce Industry to remain competitive to the marketplace.” That Is the overriding conclusion of a research report sponsored by Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner under the Service Through App’lestJ'Ti of Research (STAR) Grant* Program. Principal Investigator of the transportation problem was Dr. Gary Long of Uw University of Florid* Transportation Research Center. In order to make the transportation of fresh vegetable* and fruits to Eastern and Canadian market centers mors efficient so as to retab a competitive advantage over produce originating In ihe West, the report heavily favor* adoption of s rail-truck combination — the piggyback system. The 273-page report examines the state of the system which moves perishable fruits and vegetables to market, dissects problems which tend to Interfere with the orderly working of the system and comments on strategies to Improve Ihe system. Generally, II finds that the exempt trucking industry, which hauls 99 percent of Florida’s fresh produce to market, has served the produce Industry well. However, problems which were minor In the past now have become "major threats because they result In Inefficiencies In fuel conservation and higher than necessary freight rates," the report says. The fact that Florida production seaaooally coincides with national production and Iran* porta lion needs often results In a shortage of trucks to transport fresh vegetables and fruit with a resulting loss of produce, the study finds. Because trucks captured practical >all t’« produce-hauling business while fuel prices were to*. fie railroads serving Florida lack refrigerated equipment to ease the shortages. The report notes that "competitive producing areas In the West a rt moving to more energy-efficient and less cosily blmodal transportation systems. Unless Florida growers find similarly efficient modes of tpv u p o rta tty , they art to danger of losing their longstanding competitive advantage to most of the major markets.” The "blmodal" system refer* to a combination of two systems — in UiU IruUnce, rail and truck, or “piggyback” with the loaded produce trailer hauled long distances by rail, taken off a flatcar and pulled by a tractor to Its destination. The "piggyback" method, the report suggests, Is the most rational alternative to trucking as It combines the efficiencies of the long-haul rail movement with the flexibility of collection of mixed cargo to Florida and delivery at multiple receiving points at the Journey’* end. Another hybrid nwda of transporting fresh produce caCetl a road-railtr, equipped with flanged wheels for railroads as well as highway wheels, Is still undergoing testing. The report Includes a number of suggestions which would require government Intervention; however, It noted that Imposition of new regulations la contrary to current govern­ ment policy, which Is to de-regulate. The produce Industry can effect some changes to remove certain Inequities, such as paying the trucker (or out-of-pocket expenses involved in loading and unloading, adjustment of truck rates to canpensate truckers for multiple stop* and waiting time, and adoption of standard package and pallet dimensions. The report also calls for establishment of a grower In­ formation system so that production can be anticipated by area and ttme-epan, i freight Information system so truckers can find cargo more easily and smooth out the surpluses and shortages of trucks, tnd shuttling of commodities among markets so that truckers picking up mixed loads would not need to visit more than one loading point to secure the desired cargo. Recommendations which would require governmental action would be to eliminate gate fee* and loading charges at stole farmers’ market!, and Impose the road users' tax on ■ graduated scale by the load. The road user tax based on weight would compensate the stole for damage to the highwiy to proportion to the tocrexxed weight of the toad, the report say*. Governmental actions are recommended, the report says, to "provide the catalyst" for development of and transition to more energy efficient and leas coally transportation system for ti e produce industry. Space Center Sets Record State Economy Climbs Florida’» economy dimbged for the aeventh straight month In Fcbmary, according to the Florida Tren­ dline, a compoalte business Index prepared by Florida Trend magatlne. The Trendline, adjusted (or seasonal and In­ flationary swings, was up 1.0 percent In February from January and 4J percent from the year before. Latest figures were released In the magaxine’s June Issue. Florida Trend reported that services, real estate and m anufacturing Improved m ost rapidly during February, with strong gains In utilities and com­ munications. Trade and construction were deem modestly. Three years later, In 1939, the tax rate was hiked to four-cents-#-gallon where It remains today. But as the Interitate system swelled to Include more than 40,000 miles of highway, the tax system that was paying the bills began to falter. Produce Transport Electrical Training Course Eckerd Earnings Increase When the In teritate highway system wss legislated Into being; a federal motor fuel lax of three-centoa-gallon was set to generate the billions of dollars needed to build the system. Change Needed In AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Foreign Exchange Facilities The Sun Bank, N.A., branch office at Altamonte Mall will be one of the millions of foreign visitors traveling to this area. While Sun Rank handles In excess of 43 million an­ nually In foreign eichange transactions for foreign visitors, this figure Is eipected to double or triple once they learn they can bring local currency to Central Flurlda and receive fair exchange In U.S. dollars Multi-Ungual tellers are receiving special training on foreign currency and pubUc relations. be happening arroas the country In the years ahead," h i said. GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEAUTIFICATION AWARD Davis Citrus Chairman LAKEUND, Fla. - Joe L Davis Sr., of Wauchula, la the new chairman of the Florida Citrus Commission, succeeding Arlen N. Jumper of Ocala, who held the position the past two years. Davis, unanimously elected here June 3, by the other members of tht Commission. Is a grower member of the body representing Citrus District Sis. Jumper U the grower representiUre from Citrus District Three. Elected again to the position of vice chairman was David O.Homrick of Bradenton, an at-large growerhandler (processor) member. Grttlng ready to plant sign designating Semi­ nole County Court winner of the June Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce Beautification Award are (from left) Vic Arnett, committee Troy Ray Jr.. county tax collector, and William Hauser Sr., employee of the County Parka Department, who la rourthouse gardener, For the fourth month Kennedy Space Center Tours has broken attendance records, reports H.B. Cham­ bers, vice president tnd general manager, TWA Services, Inc., operators of tbs Kennedy Space Center Visitors Program. April was 24.2 percent ahead of Iasi year, with 138,931 taking the bus tour. Over 191,488 cams to the Visitors Center. Chambers pointed out the record was broken set to 1979, even though the Visitors Center was doted two days due to the launch of Space Shuttle Columbia. "This Is the best January, February, March and April we have ever had,” stated Chambers. Over 327,000havt been to the Kennedy Spue Center VUltot Center so fir this year. The Kennedy Spece Center Tour* opera toe every day except certain moaned launch days and Q rlstm ai Day. The Visitors Center, with a two-hour Involvement lime, ie free. Supervisors Academy ORLANDO, FL, — The fifth annual FBA Florida Supervisors Academy, sponsored by the Florida Binkers Association to cooperation with the CoUegt Business Administration a t tht University of Sou Florida, Ttrnpa, FL, will be held on the Univeni campus, June 14-19. One hundred twenty-five studen are expected to attend the one-week i ' Y f ' r �Evening Herald, Sanford. FL. Survivor Tells Of 'Human Guinea Pig' Experiment PEO PLE IN BRIEF Curseaholics Anonymous .. Ban Public Profanity n| •I Paul White Jr. haa a cure (or cursing. He wants to make public profanity a felony. Wlille, 22, the founder of Curseaholics Anonymous, said Tuesday that Congress should pass a law banning fwblic use of swear words. He estimates Americans utter 1 billion curse words dally, or more than 700,000 times a second. "Chronic curseaholics swear on impulse and cannot hold a conversation without cursing," said White, a salesman fora computerized automobile sales sendee. He defined curseaholics as "persons who normally swear out of thin air for no apparent reason." "Once this organization gathers enough support, you will find us picketing the s tm ts , the highways and a lot of state capitals," he said. "We will constantly be getting signatures on petitions and working toward the day when we can go to Washington and urge Congress to make It a felony to swear in public," he said. NOTASULGA, Ala. (UPIl — There was a confused and slightly embam wfd smile on Charlie Pollard's face when he posed shirtleas with seven other black men In a 1936 photo­ graph. Today, a smile still comes easy to the 73-year-old retired farmer. But he's still unsure why he and 622 other black men were used as human guinea pigs in a government sponcored study on untreated syphilis. Pollard, who lives with his wtfe In a small but neat brick house in rural east Alabama, likes to show visitors the faded photograph of himself and seven buddies who participated in the study. And he’s kept the "certificate of appreciation" he received from the U.S. Public Health Service. "I'm not bitter," says the soft-spoken Pollard. “ I Just think they should have told me about i t They should have told me something." Pollard is one of the few men who participated in the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment who is still living. One of the last chapters in the experiment may be closed soon when a federal Judge derides whether to extend the sixyear nationwide search for the last seven men who may share in a 19 million settlement of the case. The deadline has been extended numerous times since the settlement was readied in iw . The government agreed to settlement after the NAACP charged In a t i l billion suit In 1973 that federal and state agencies induced blacks to Join lhe experiment In 1932 with offers of free medical treatment, food, rides, cash payments of $23 and cheap burials. About 400 men were deliberately given no treatment to cure their disease even after penicillin was discovered as a cure In the 1950s. At least 28 died from the experiment, which was discontinued in 1972 after it was made public. While medical journals made frequent mention of the study and its results over the years, there was no public outcTy against it until it was revealed through news reports. Pollard, who has a seventh grade education, still remembers the early morning trips to the nearby Shiloh School where he thought he was being treated for "bad blood” with shots, white pills and green liquid medidne. "They told us we had lo take some blood tests," he recalls. "Then they started putting some of the men out after the tests. "They didn't say what it was for and we never did ask any questions." During the first couple of years, Pollard said he was treated weekly. Afterwards it was quarterly and then annually. "We had to come tn and take those shots. You couldn't eat anything before we took them. I'd always vomit when I got home. Emily Harris haa won a prize for writing about her adventures with then-fugitive Patricia Hears! Mrs Harris and her husband, William, were convicted uf kidnapping, armed robbery and car theft after their Los Angeles spree with Miss Hears!. The award comes from PEN, an international writers' association that hands out annual writing awards to Inmales In U S. prisons. Actorwriter-director Ossie Davis and ex-priest and political activist Daniel Berrigan will hand out PEN'* Writing Awards for Prisoners tomorrow. Mrs. Harris's "On the Open Road," recalling how she and her husband were nabbed by the FBI In San Francisco after their travels with Miss Heirst. won third prize in lhe nonfiction category. Rlngo's Response Former Beetle Ringo Starr isn't one to take "palimony" lying down. Apparently he’s prepared to stand up and fight all the way to the California Supreme Court. Ringo, who recently married actress Barbara Bach, is being sued by his former live-in girlfriend, Nancy Andrews, for 13 milli<'i. He went to Los Angeles Superior Court to say that Ms. Andrew's attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, had not served him properly. The court ruled he was properly served, and now Mitchelson says he understands Starr wtU appeal all the way to California's top court. H Pays To Advertise Her press release states that “Dorit Stevens Is an exciting new face in town who can be as sultry as Sophia Loren, u sexy as Marilyn Monroe, and as brooding as Uv UUmann.” Some Hollywood Insiders say she’s "the hottest and fastest rising new actress to hit the entertainment scent.” Dorit may be all these things, but the big trick in Hollywood Is to gel noticed, to get past the recep­ tionist and see the casting director. Dorit's publicity people erected ■ large billboard on Hollywood’s Sunset Strip that showi the leggy, scantily-clad Dorit with her manager and a phone number. Did it work? Dorit is now scheduled to star In a television sitcom pilot called "Some O i l e . " Valedictorian Twins The only difference between the Bye twins is that Kerri wants to be an attorney and Kathy wants to marry one. The blonde 17-year-old students finished their senior year with identical 4.0 grade averages. They officially graduated from high school Wednesday sharing valedictory honors. “ I wouldn't have wanted it if II was Just me." said Kathy. “ We did it together. A couple of times 1 almost got a "B " and Kerri felt like •t was her almost getting a "B ” too." Added Kerry, '1 sometimes fell sorry for our friends who had to study alone. 1 can't Imagine studying without someone else there." "A let of twins hate each other,” said Kathy. "They don't appreciate what they have. 1 doubt that they can accompUah as much aa they would if Ihcy worked together." The identical twins say Kerri wants to be a lawyer and Kathy wants to m a m one, but both girls plan to continue their college education together at U CU , majoring to political science. “We have the same likes and interests and look for the same things In ■ school, so why go to different colleges Just to separate! ' asks K ent Gray says it's generally conceded the experiment provided no useful medical benefits. "As far as making any contribution to the medical profession and learning anything they didn't already know, 1 would Hot Uuiiit Kuud mine uut uf it,” lie said. as an aide to Red-bunting Sen. Joseph McCarthy in the 19S0«. I Penthouse) "People are fasetnated with the extremes. It's a m atter of orientation, but It's alsg part of the natural com­ petitiveness that most of us have." — Norris McWhtrier, editor of the "Guinness Hook of World Records," W hat people a re sa y in g .. going to turn back along that road." — I^rrh Walesa, announcing his desire to step down as leader of Poland'a 10 millionmember Solidarity labor union. "I was so psychologically prepared for this change, It 'T m not overly fond for was like getting on n trolley some of my fellow lawyers. 1 enr at one stop and getting off don't like the usual pay-by- •1 the next." the-hour, keep-your-cllent-in— Maksim Shostakovich, thr-dark. then-sell-hlm-out conductor and son of lhe methods that I’ve seen so lamed composer, reflecting on his defection to lhe West often." LECII WALESA "The Poland we had before — Hoy Cohn, a New York from lhe Soviet Union. will nol reappear. We are not attorney who made his name (Newts eekl What Price Supports Penned Writers The task of locating participants in lhe experiment or their h»irs fell to Tusk egee lawyer Fred Gray, a former state legislator who received more than $1 million in legal fees in the case. QUOTE/UNQUOTE Buckingham Palace admitted today that Prince Charles stood on a box to tower over laidy Diana Spencer during photographs for the official wedding postage stamp, hut loyally insisted he Is really taller than she. A palace spokesman explained that the Pari of Snowdon, who look the photo, had the problem of leaving a space in the upper right hand corner far the traditional silhouette of Queen Elizabeth, which goes on all stamps, and the price. He solved it by having Charles stand on a box with Lady Diana resting her head on his chest. The queen's silhouette was placed directly opposite Charles' head, a symbolic reminder that he is heir to the throne. The spokesman took the occasion to claim Prince Charles Is Sfoot-11,1 Inch taller than his bride-to-be, and doesn't have to stand on a box in real life. The Implication was that Lady Diana only looka taller when lhe wears heels, although she has mostly worn flat shoes since the engagement. The scene was London's biggest and grandest art auction house, but that wasn't Gainsborough's "The Blue Boy” that was going under the hammer. Instead it was Marilyn Monroe's pink mesh 36-D bra. The bra was snapped up for 11,040 at Sotheby Parke Hornet by an anonymous American bidder. The entire transaction took only 40 seconds. It was probably a record price for auctioned underwear. Back in 1978 stripper Gypsy Rose Lee's mink G-string went to an anonymous London banker who phoned in a bid to New York's Plaza Art Gallery for tiOO. And that Gstrlng sported a mink head, complete with glass eyes, surrounded by mink tails. A belly dancer bought a gold sequinned G-string at the same auction for MOO. "I'd have this feeling to come over me like you could smell the blood. Sometimes I’d have as many as three needles in my arm." Herman Shaw, 79, who now lives in Tallahassee, says he recalls the nurse or doctor would draw blood for tests, pat him on the back and say, "You’re going to live to be 100." There were no whites in the experiment, said Poilarti, be­ cause "I was told they'd get the best results from black men." Pollard's portion of the out-of-court settlement was $32,330, but he says participants weren't adequately compensated. "It wasn't enough," lie says. “I always told them 1 thought we should have gotten at least $100,000.” Pollard, who tends about a dozen cows on 60 acres of land, paid $6,000 for a new car, gave his wife $10,000, paid off a few debts and put the rest in the bank. r Royal Snowdon Job ii Sunday, June 14, I t l l —1-7A Connie Stevens is ready to make a comeback. " I ’ve been out on the road for so lon^ that the producers don't think of me a n y m o re ." she says. " B u t I'm trying to Jog their m e m o rie s." "I've never thought of a man as a convenience because I’ve never known one who was a convenience, frankly. They're mostly In­ convenient." — louri-n linen II, actress. I People! LAUREN HACALI. P A R K M G LO T Connie's Comeback HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — Picture Hollywood as a place where all the available actors are lined up, walling for their time in the spotlight. And If one of the actor* haa to leave for any reason he loses hts place In tine and haa to go to the end to start over. Certainly, that's on over-simpliIleatloo, but there’s truth in it. And, says Connie Stevens, she haa lost her place In line. Connie was, for a time, on her way to stardom. Warner Brothers, for whom she did the TV series. "Hawaiian Eye," had her under contract and slipped her Into several movies, none of which were very good. Still, she sang and danced and was certainly as goodlooking as a woman can be. So everybody figured she was going to make the world forget Monroe and Mansfield and Harlow and (hose other ladles. She had her place In lhe line, and there were only a few ahead of her. Bui then she left and did la s Vegas and Lake Tahoe and all those other watering holes. She made a fortune, she says, but she was almost totally away from Hollywood for a decade. "And I lost my place in line," she says. But now she has come back, and she’s begun to elbow her way up, because she looks as gorgeous as ever aitl, the says, she It a better performer than she ever was "I've been out on the road,” she saya, "foe so long that the producers don't think of me any more. But I’m trying to Jog their memories." She wants to come back, settle In, stay home more so her two daughters — Jolie is 13 and Trtcia is 12 — can go to the fine -rlvale school to which they were recently admitted. Until now, the girls have always traveled with Ihelr mother, gettli g local tutors wherever they stopped. And the girls lov ed the life, and, apparently, thrived on 1L When Jolie w.is four, she learned how lo call for room service — pretzels and Fresca was her first order. But they are fast approaching high school and Connie realizes they need something more than room service, nightclubs and tutor*. They need the good old everyday life of girls and boys and dates and proms and education. She says she recently realized, for the first time, that her daughters a rt different from her. "I was thinking about Ihelr school." she says, "and 1 realized that they will be going to a school now with mostly affluent people s daughten. Until now. they were in a Catholic girls' school, and there was a cross-section of girls, but here they will all be affluent kids. "And It made me ralixe that my daughters are rich kids. I was always a poor girl, an 111gave me a start to realize that my daughters are rich." They a r t Eddie Fisher’s children, of course. And, Connie says, Fisher Is not very visible in the girls’ Uvea. She recognizes that he has his problems, and she says that the times he does spend with them are wonderful ones. "Those times," she says, "are Joys to them. He Is their hero. And I like him vf,y much, too. There is no bitterness between us at a ll" Jolie and THria art, then, haL'-alsters to Carrie and Todd Fisher, Eddie'* children with Debbie Reynold*. They are good friends, although separated by 10 years. Connie herself has several other irons In the fire, besides the ones she has already mastered — music and acting. She has become a writer. She la s written the treatment for a western - "War Shaman" - which Is being considered as a mini-series. And she has written other things, and she is continuing to write. She says the thrill of living is to try new things. She has several things she hopes to accomplish before she calls It a life. You might nol expect it of her, but one of her big goals, which she expects to accompUsh, is to build a piece of furniture. She might start while she's waiting in line. <* * *<* *• Drive In For Savings!Drive Out With Value! fjsy»is0xM iim PRICED! sale 4' Sot f l t 't IlKlatf. 0IS14 P O W E R S TR E * * n /B t* Mi soioe owdrisot rjmturv RiOlL Milton novt. VBU& c X m leM M . Grind P'i>Gremlin Z«p*tv« Monarch Cornel Save On WMtew6U*.100' ‘3275l l 1095 W /S ! dwijto POW ER S TR E A K ',.* ■ ( F78-13 MS tome "!“*{*,?■! impiia. Capt.ee. Che.rito Century Riviera La s »b«e Cordoba. L# B»fon, New Yorker, Diotomat loronedo Omega Fury Fitebird. Cattle* Save OnWhliewelU.Tool twu „ to u t 71 * ** ™’Lie Ho luck rirfflrt fija ttB a s --*" *' teaST'sa sa s-i ft? S r , 3620KVn ** £rte Sale Ends Saturday! 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First Street Mon.-Frl. JrJO-g, tel. 7:X$ 322-2821 �Sh u k i S IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, June H , 1411 ALICE BENNETT ...Sanford's National Champion S a n fo rd ’s n a tio n a l 400-m eter re la y record h o ld e r A lice llennrlt goes through the paces Frid a y at Seminole Com m unity College. Bennett, a sophomore at Florida Stale, will compete at the TAC T r a c k M eet at Sacramento, C a l. Ju n e 19,20 and 21. Photos By Tom Vincent While S an fx d 'i Alice Bennett ranks running third on her priority list, Flxida State's speedy sophonixe wss anything but third when she turned the comer on the third leg of the Lady Seminole* 400meter relay team at the National A1AW track meet a t Austin, Tes. When she stretched gracefully forward id exchange the baton with Randy (itvens, Alice handed her more than a baton. She handed her a national record. Givens zipped the remaining 100 inclara lo give Florida Slale a italiutiai record with a Ume of 44.33 seconds. It broke the existing mark established last year by California State-Nxtluidge. The relay team vlctxy was one of the reasons the Seminole* had their best ever finish — third — at the national outdox my father was very muscular. I guess 1 level. They were picked to finish 18th. In turned 20 year old. was Just mixed In there together," And doing "well" lx something the the Indoor season they again won the 400chuckled the smiling sprinter. mcler relay and Bennett also took fourth physical education m ajx and articulate Bennett has always been a sincere in the long Jump. The Semlnoles finished English m inx has been doing since the Baptist, but when her mother passed first began to move those fast feet. second In that meet. away during her Junlx year In high "1 remember at Goldsboro I was one of "I was Just thanking the Lord that we school, she rededlcated her life to made all our handofts," said the deeply- the fattest,” u ld the modest lifetime religious Bennett about the predrion Sanford resident,".] Could always run. 1 making something of herself. 1 "When my mother passed. I got Into m ovem ent, ol E lm eraid . H a rris. , guess II was Just natural ability." Die church even m x e because I knew 1 Natural ability along with perfectly Marita Payne, Bennett and anchof had to be strong," said Bennett. developed, sprinter's legs. Bennett woman Givens. "Hevrrand (Andrew) Hamilton helped "My heart stopped beating until Randy resem bles a "black w hirlw ind" of me a let and so did the rest of my hit fuilali line," recall. Alice. "We pumping arms and legs when she cranks family." knew UCLA would be our biggest com­ up her perfect and smooth running style. Which is one of the reasons Alice's "Everybody always thinks that i lifted petition and II was great to beat them. prixitles are God, family, running and "Our relay team was one of the best In weights," laughed Bennett about her friends. Her in ter Johnnie la a threethe nation befxe the meet. There's muscular calves and thighs. "But t sp x t standout at Seminole High entering pressure to do well when everybody didn't. They were always that way. her last year. "My mother had pretty big legs and expects you too,” pointed out the Just Player Ejection Hands Kiwanis Second Halt Title Throw out the pitching records. Toss away the batting averages. Klwanls didn't need either to win Ihe second half championship In the Sanford Ju n lx League. With Klwanls leading 3-1 Friday and batting tn the bottom of Ihe second Inning, Knlghta of Columbus catcher Lee Frederick was ejected while dlsputlng a call by the home plate um pire and Knlghta of Columous had to fx fe it because It didn't have a substitute. Klwanls Is 9-0 In the second hall with one game to play, while Knights of Columbus fell to 7-2. However, Knights of Columbus won the first half and the two teams will tangle In the best of three d ty championship series beg liming June 23 at Chase Park. In Friday’s other game, Elks best Moose 17-10. F.lks put a pair of runs on tht scoreboard In Die top of the first, using a walk and two errors that all came with two outs. Moose responded with three runs In the bottom of the first after Roger Hall and Jedel Williams opened the Inning with singles. A three-run homer by starting pitcher Donald Grayson keyed a live-run second Inning f x Elks, but Mooae scored (o x runs In Us half of the second to tie the score at 7-7. Hall and Williams also had tingle* In the second Inning. Elks scored fo x runs on fo x hits Players, Owners Meet Again Monday Or Tuesday NEW YORK (UP!) — Striking major league players, mired with owners In a stalemate over fret agent compensation, kept the diamonds empty (or a second day today and disappointed fans left without any weekend baseball to watch. The baseball strike —which took effect before Friday's scheduled 11 games — will keep players off the diamond at least until early next week because the parties will not be called back to the bargaining table until Monday or Tuesday. “We're pretty deadlocked right now,” said federal mediator Kenneth Moffett. “The next meeting will be held next wrek — poaalbly Monday or Tueaday — depending on the availability of ihe partiea and alto In hopes of some movement in negotiating positions." The thorny issue which has utienated players and owners for mure than II months is the question of compensation for a team losing a free agent to another dub. Owners feel the system that allowed free agenta to aign with the highest bidder — with only an amateur draft choice as compensation - had pushed salaries out of control and hurt com­ petitive balance. A chief concern of both players and owners alike Is the possible disillusioning effect a prolonged strike cou|pl have on fans. “The people that are getting hurt are the fan*," said David Huilon. a Howie, Md., resident and Baltimore Oriole rooter. " I really hate to see this come Rut not with a baton, she was carrying a * basketball. When It came time f x track, no one gave her much of a chance aa a walk-in to make the team, much less form a nucleus ( x a national record. No one, that la, except Alice Bennett. “1 was very determined," said Alice. "Track w as tlwayamy Ural love. 1 really worked hard to make It. There * a lot of pain that goes into becoming good at sports." And that pain paid off f x Bennett and track Coath Roger Smith. “I was sur­ prised how well Alice did,” said Smith at the awards banquet. “She has proven that she can run on a level with anybody." — SAM COOK in the lop of the third and went In front to stay. I-eroy Richardson had a two-run tingle and Reginald Hayes drove In a run with a doubleSteve Dennis was the winning pitcher In relief of Grayson. He finned nine over the final five in­ nings while giving up Just two hits. Grayson was two f x two with a home run and double f x Elks. The home run was his fourth of the season and gives him the league lead In that category, Richardson also had a pair of hits f x Elks. Williams had three singles f x Mooae and Hall added two safeties. Elk! 7S4 »cj I— is to ; Mao to Ml no O-IO I 4 WP — S1»v* Dam n <4 41. LP - jttlrl W illiam ! 10 SI. H lt.T E R J: Elkt Donald O ri»to n j | homo run. doublo, L*vov Rkbornon i 1 Orion Brinion 11 aovbio. Dorrtil Grohom 1 1 , Antoino Cochornom I 4. Chr •* Htnr, 1 4. Dirrtll Woodtn 1 4. Dontrol Knigfil I S Moot* X M I Wllltlffll 14, Ro*or Moll 14, Vornon Ro m in o r t ) doublo Holmes Knocks Out 'Neon Leon's' Lights near Ihe middle of the Pearl Sandow, the players strike has “taken the of baseball." “ Ml Just go and pull my golf out," she said. la s t February, In accordance with the guidelines of the Basic Agreement Ironed out In May, 1910, owners unilaterally im­ posed their own compensation clause In which a team losing ■ ranking free agent could select one of (he signing d u b 's lop play ers. The signing team could “protect" from 13 to II players In Its organization, depending on the "quality" of Ihe free agent. but the players said UUs system would restrict the movement of tree agents because learns would be less likely to sign marginal players If they were forced to give up their lith or 19th best player as compensation. The players have proposed a "pool" concept In which every team drafting a free agent would designate os many a* four players from Its tO-man spring training rotter for a compensation pool. The team losing a free agent then would be able to select a player from that pool. Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners — none of whom have personally attended the latest round of talk* — u ld the p lay en ' walkout Is ill-advised. " (Compensation) I* really not a strike issue," Grebey u ld . "This problem has to be and will be solved at the table." "1 feel that God makes everything happen. We pray before every ra x ," confided Bennett. "Even when things were going bad f x me, I have kept my faith." Thoat bad ihlngi. In the form of In­ juries, occurred during her high school career where B ennett excelled In beakelbeQ more than track. “ I don't know what It was, but every time track season came around t got hurt tome way. In my freshman year it was ligament damage In my right knee," rtmembers Alice. In her aophxnxe year Bennett hurt her kneekrig Jumping. In her Junlx year she twisted her back running. So after her senior year, Bennett packed up her shoes and headed f x FSU. Hoavywalght chomp Larry Holmoi hammorod Leon Spinks in the third round. dilS/. DETROIT (UP1) - luury Holmes doesn't wsnt to think about Gerry Cooney — until he signs a contract to fight him. "I'm not interested In Gerry Cooney," Holmes snorted Friday night after hammering ‘Neon Leon' Spinks into submission a t 2:14 of the third round of their World Boxing Ooundl heavyweight championship fight. Del Williams, crx of Spinks' three trainers, told Dale WUlianu to throw in the towel while Holmes was pounding lefts and rights Into Spinks’ (ace and body virtually unmolested. "The towel didn't atop the fight, I did," referee Richard Steele said of his declaim to award the fight to the 31-yearold Easton, Pa., resident. Holmes has now won all 31 of h it pro fights, 21 by knockout. The next stop for Holmes could be a multlmiUlon-dolkr payday with Cooney, provided the No. 1-ranked WBC contend­ er defeats WBA heavyweight champion Mike Weaver when they fight later this year. Promoter Don King, who said In his hyp* for tht Holmes-Splnk* bout be had |17 million "reserved f x Cooney," renewed his drive to bring the two top heavyweight name* together by offering Cooney f t million lo fight Holmes. "I signed a contract (to fight Cooney) months ago," Holmes said. “I'm not Interested In Gerry Cooney — until he signs. "If he shows up now," Holmes said in tht middle of a post-fight monologue, "I'll punch him in the mouth f x free. "Gerry Cooney La a deformed kid with a left arm ," Holmes said. "Cooney never fought anyone. He's a white hope. If he was black he'd be a nobody. You know it, 1 know it. We all know it. “1 say, get the man to sign a contract," Holmes said, "then I'll talk about him." Holmes, who entered his 10th title defense already angry at Spinks f x an incident Involving Holmes' wife last November, was livid In his comer following a nearly 30-eecond exchange with the challenger after the secondround bell. Early In the third and final round of the nationally televised fight. It appeared Spinks stepped Into a solid Holmes right hand. He acted like he'd run Into a hotel room d o x . At full speed. From that point on the fight was over. It Just took a while f x the previously aggressive Spinks to get the message A flurry of left-nght combinations to the head and body tank Spink; to the canvas tor a count of nine. He rose staggering and bleeding from the fact. Michael Spinks, Leon's brother and a top-ranked light heavyweight, screamed and tried to climb into the ring to get th* light stopped but was restrained by the' boxer's handler*. Spinks then lost (he race between Holmes' hands and the bell that never came as the champion backed him Into his own com er and methodically drilled him with both fists f x approximately 34 seconds. �Evening H traM . la nferd^Fl Sunu«y, JuneH, |»lt—fA Hagier Plans Painful Night For Antuofermo Unified Middleweight Cham pion M arvin Hauler has vowed to destroy Vito Antuofermo when they meet Saturday at the Boston Garden. Spec lal From IIBO •'There will be no love lost in this fight with Antuofermo," sBid WBA-WBC middleweight boxing champion Marvin llagler shortly before leaving for his Provincetown, Ma. training camp to get ready for his title defense against former middleweight tltleholder Vito Antuofermo. “Although I’m going to destroy him, at the same time I'm giving him the opportunity to fight for the championship. I hope he appreciates it," crowed the champ. The scheduled li-round slugfest will be shown live on Home Bos Office SATURDAY, JUNE 12 (9:00-11:00 pm, EDT) from the Boston Garden. The two combatants have met before. Their roles were reversed then with Antuofermo as champion. On Nov. 30, 1979 (hay fought to a draw. Many who saw the light thought llagler came out the winner and got a raw deal on the decision. Now the boxing pendulum has swung in the other direction and Hagier finds himself defending the crown Antuofermo once wore. It was Britain's Alan Minter who snatched the title from Antuofermo which paved the way (or Hagier to put away Minter in three rounds with a knockout punch in l,ondon's Wembley Arena on Sept. 77; ‘.380 "There will be no draw this lime," the champ affirmed. "It will be very clear that I have won and painfully abvlous to Vito." Hagler's comments on the fight came Just after he had returned from a fourround exhibition fight in Bermuda. The bout was a benefit for the "Year Of The Handicapped" (the same cause fee which Muhammad Ali boxed in an exhibition match in 1966). Hagier, (SI-14; 41 KOs), won the WBA-WBC middleweight championship from Britain's Alan Minter with a thirdround KO punch in London's Wembley Arena on Sept. 77, 1980. It was Minter who had taken the crown away from Antuofermo. Hagier and Antuofermo met only once before, when Antuofermo was champ, fighting to a draw on Nov. JO, 1979 in Las Vegas. There were those who saw the fight and felt that Hagier was robbed of a win and the middleweight crown, Antuofermo, (47-5-2; 20 KOs), was last in the ring against Maurtcio Aldana In Chicago on April 1 of this year, winning in 10 rounds. Just five m m ths before that fight, Antuofermo underwent facial surgery to shave down parts of a bone called the supraorbital ridge above his eyes. Throughout his boxing career Antuofermo had been plagued by con­ stant cuts and heavy bleeding in the area around his eyes which impaired his sight. Prior to the Aldana bout, he lost a rematch with Minter for the mid­ dleweight crown on June 28. 1980 in lamdon. Vito Antuofermo, a form er title holder, battled M arvin llagler to a draw in their Iasi clash in 1979. Steinbrenner Miffed At Miller Miss Of Bargaining Session By MILTON RICIIMAN UFI Sports Editor DETROIT illP li — George Steinbrenner has shown unusual talent for motivating his New York Yankees with an occasional verbal blast and perhaps he’s hoping to get the baseball strike talks rolling by using the same technique. His criticism Friday of Marvin Miller ranked among the most severe ever levelled at the executive director of the Players Association. Steinbrenner, speaking from Chicago, said Miller had acted improperly in staying away. "I've always been one owner who lias praised and admired Marvin Miller and his great ability as a representative and negotiator, for I believe I can respect and admire an adversary like him," said the Yankee owner. "But as a baseball owner who is totally Interested in getting the game back together for the sake of the fans, I have to ask myself, 'What the hell is going on when I am told that the chief negotiator fur the players is not concerned enough to be present at a key negotiating session with the owners and the federal mediator?’” Don Fehr and Peter Rose, the Players Association attorneys, attended Friday's session with 10 players — Don Sutton. Joe Niekro and Bob Knt-pper, Houston; Bob Boone, Philadelphia; Phil Niekro, Atlanta; Rusty Staub and John Steams, New York AAajar L cifo a Slandm«t By Umtfd F r t i t Inftraattonat National Lta«wo Bait Chi lo t AHQ One! 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Ai M SI JR t«tim «O livia 410 J 10 I M OB#a*»riB«mi>tr I N JM J tAaior Ovktkv > 0 0*1 H Ml M i l l IL M ; t IS a ll HI M m m i - l 4 4. T: 44.11 4 A llt-n tb lt JM J00 JM J Jarontl Jinny 1 JO I M •Lucky GoMy SM Q I 4 I ) f.Mj P ta il I M l ; T (4 IIt II M M l r u t — S al-IS OJ J MJ I Gym N Tr.m 14M t M I M OK'S Spud J M LM 1 tlaopy Jorry JM 0 14 H U M , P i r n I M M I T I J . an h i M t m n t t -iii.a i f in IPU pEnplntR td I M S 40 • mrtretotr U 40 MkMXHetIWer Q I I 4 I If.M l P l l l l 44 M, a n m j .m JM 4M SIS T O iim r t (• — t a l i )* it O G C'sEIG rtce 4)0 ) 00 JO) J My Tune IO N JM J Hondo Highwayman 1M 0 14 II J l M i P f a i l J I M j T t a J I ) 1*4 M ; Stptr I It J I S-4 I » » erianor SIM M . ll lt r e c . — S-2S.A: Jt I ) I K t Colvin » M ! « 4 00 IC K IM u d y Buddy J M 410 I K t w fc n t 4 40 0(111 It Mi M i l l J*M i T (I*•?) IM M 11IR raco-4%. i l IS. IS J K'lM tm ory 11 40 I t ® I M lO r ll'lE n t l 11 M 4M I (JR 'S Tony IM Q 111) M »> T II *41 4M SO I llrkroto — a t l.C ; 11.11 t Chtofiul lela tM ) « JM J Turtoo T tddy 4® 1*0 I Ooo N Bulttrlly • SO 0(1 11 J ) M i T It *11 111 Ml B<« 0 O -t w in 1-1 M il M A - 1.4IS; Mtadlt IMS 444 StturOtv't Etlrits tit - i». D I ?wi<* At Frnh . ) * lf t » Point; 1. Ann. Wig#lrt. 4 Plltblo, i Bobjy sR tn l OocS'l Oolltr. 7 AlltS Andof 4 , I Jo K .y 'i Act Jnd — (14. 0 I. Silytf Spnnttr. ) AAt Will Show Urn, ) G t » urchin. 4 Mtdaxy P.v . } S » m Eyot. t Stndy Uon; I OS Him.tly Blot. 0 J 8 WikSit Vd I 14. T I Pinny Mar sholli 1 WW's Stnrt, ) Cisco Budgti t Trtvtlln Jtckpoti S. R J P I Ang.t s lu l l Em it: 7 WP Tin LIU*. I M itii. Till tin — t It, C l Gold Coast Miss. ) K’l Spoonful, ) ShtOOV Eyot. t I s L io n . S V m g . Ho.r t Vortia Lindt. 7 Undtrlul, fl AAtd Chubby S it i- * »,0 i atop ll Simple, j IP t Disco Din*. ) antgul Grist. 4 VtnktoRtnOtr. > Llttlo lio n , t PUS Em G try; 7 Bso Mtreufy I Char Lao tin i it. A I. Odd Mtpg t. ) V t r .ln T n o t r i ) K 'l Spec tacuUTi 4 Comment Kid, S Color Jo t; * R « y trstblti 7 B u i ng Mtmory. I Snoggy'o Bttr Wh - H. B I Aik Jimmy; J J B Jty , ) WM mnoctnto. t Soph j Star. S Altogirl Hinmli. * Mr S.n. 1. Silonl Th n tt. I I'm Just Country •rh — s ia a I. Sundown Fortuno. 1. 0* It Younoll; ) Lo Mors Otnpo, t M.dwoy Oak. S Troi Tiion. t K » Sodtl. J. WP To m tr; • SivMrr Wh — It, A l K’t Promotor. J Hi Danny, J Sultttyod Lody, 4 Hollow Imago. S C K 't Brtatlw oy. * Drll'S Dirt. 7 L oom S pn drt i i Mtodt Hopptr Jock W h - >*. C I Ord-s Dodgt. J Vacation D r u m . J Grandpa Havoc. 4 OHM Mopt. S G E't Cosmic Gray: t Cowboy R ^ tt. 1 W .no John. I TrW Hot mi ll lh — S M, A I. On it Spumom. 1 HuddM I l l Snaggy Got. t SB t Lwety Lody. I El Copvi a Evening D t lt it . I Jim Tho G c o i « G E 't Httuon Sun llth I - Mu T I HI arsed*. J N;tt# Baby; 2 O r'ts tvyslori t Modds Lucky Lody. S ¥ou« Dttl I Htnn, | E a p rtu ; J. To n M is I; ( Dtlso IJth - H. 8 I Soty LOSS. I Col G m t. 1 Co Co McSthtol; I . Moi<so Boby. i Lo c yl Ball. * RtP-d Fun. 7 Lucky Cadillac. I O ril'l tdM l Wlien Tommy Fonseca and Al Un a to took over the reins of the Mayfair Country Gub, one of their prime aims was to promote youth golf. Monday the pair takes the first step toward that goal by hosting the Orlando-land Golf Association’s first annual tournament. Director Richard Eckstein estimates the membership at 275 players. CompeUUon for each tournament should average ICO175 performers. Beginning July 6, PGA professional Lovato will initiate a two-week Junior golf clinic from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. every day, Registration Is July C a ts a.m. Coffee and doughnuti will be served. The cost of the Instruction is a mere IS. Prises trill also be offered. It is open for anyone from age seven to 17. Call Lovato or Whitey Eckstein al 322-2531 for information. Twins' Split Maintains Bulge Aftrr splitting a double-header Friday night with Savannah, the Twins have Just eight games left to play in the first half ot the Southern league schedule. They lead second place Charlotte by five games. Saturday night the O-Twlns play Birmingham at 7:30. Scott Bleckel, who fashioned a two-hitter In his last start, will climb the hill for Orlando. 7 D A Y L IQ U O R S A L E NuauooonumTiKioAT a m i i m i u S AN FO R D COCKTAIL LOUNOE t PKG STORE HI WAY 17 *1 SOUTH CITY LIMITS Z Z 0 0 HAPPY HOUR NiOM A x T . OKI CMOS i - 7 . 1 PopovVodka J. WalkerRed Gilbey’sGin CanadianM istu~««. CalvertExtra VodkaorGin*..M T LordCalvertcom . Wollschmidt BeefeaterGin JimBeamBrb. PremiumBEER.ALE CarloRossiChablls AndreCham p# Milk H ead 7 .9 7 L T t. 314 «L 5 .9 9 L T t, 6 .7 9 IT K . SMOtt oV 1 1 .8 9 ViU L oV 7 .6 9 ! ■ « ADL . 1 oOkMO •vtx b*m ^■ P1IS-7SR P19S-7SR P1#S 7SR P11S7JR PJOJ MR PJIS-MR PUS 7JR PUS 7JR Recopi A7|x)S— 114.95 871111-114.91 E7IX14-I1M S F7lx14— 118.9J 078x14— *18.95 H78x14— *18.91 071x15— 118.95 HTIxlS— 119.9S 171x15— 119.95 Serviqe Specials IIIOtT HftAL WWTf oe h r r T 4 PKILSMIFMIA !i 2 .9 9 IL IM ex. lusponsterk. We'lt sat caster, camber end toe-in to menufacturer'a original specif IceRons. No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bare. Part* extra, If needed. Call for your ap­ pointment. a, MATEUS Electronic Wheel Balance *395 Now we're equipped with e new high speed balancing system tor quick, accurate balancing ot r tires It’s the Ideal service owners ot radial tires which receive precise balancing the best ride. Cell us this week (or an appointment. r Amsrkan Cirs Hlngl* Pklon lyilsm Parti aatr a We’ll Install front braks pad* new front seals and brake hardware; resurface rotors, Inspect master cylinder and brake hoses, bleed system and add new fluid; then road lest the car. We'll set caster, camber and toe In to m anulacturer'i original specifications. Twin I" Beam suspensions (set toe only). Call now (or an ap­ pointment. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Lifetime Guarantee u $995 Extra ^95 J Lube, 09 $ 1 A and Filter ” I X 95 Mmi can Our automotive pros will Itbrlcate ycur car's chauts, drain old nil and add up to live quarts ot new oil, plus Install a new oil filter. Call for an ap­ pointment. Lifetim e Guarantee MUFFLERS Choice of Mufflers Installed Stock Olast Racks Turbo * • Engine Analysts You don't neon) a complete tune-up, but your engine Isn't running as good as It should. See us lor a professional engine analysis, done on modern equipment We'li let ytg know |uet for what condl‘ lon your engine Is In. Broke 95 *129* Disc Overiiaul *34 Pkkvp, Van and Campir Int la lie Hen BMU5-U9.7S EMI14-*41.19 F40x14-*44.50 040x14—*45.50 L40x 14— 551.99 E40x15-541.99 F49XI5-*45.99 0*0x15—H7,00 L49x1S—tSJ.99 Plus Fod Tax *191 to U 49 Mr OAL 2 .0 5 U4eee mm T PJOS*OR i* -S 4 l M E R 4 0 * 1 « -* S 0 » FR*e»14— IS4.04 O R M .r l4 -151.90 G R M x IS — *59.90 L R M il* -U 4 .e 9 2 + 2 Flborgla* B olted 7 0 " & 60" Exchange on Casings 1 0 .9 9 111 ISSR-IS—U 9.5J I4SR I J - S 44 S4 1J5R 1J - S 41.W ISSR.14- * 41.91 I I S R I 4- S4S.M ISSR-tS—S41.U A79*ll—H i.90 D70xl4—*11.00 E79XI4-*40.99 F70xl4— *4I.*9 G70«14-*41.40 5170*14—*45 00 070x15-144.15 H70x15-*44 90 L70tl5— *59.09 V 4 .6 9 St 45 to ll 01 14-147.07 14149.01 »*- 149.99 15- S49.7J IS- U 1.I1 IS- U 1 .9 I tS—US.99 ROAD HAZARD GUARAN TEE HNStt H tA L 4 .9 9 Plui Fed T m 1 J -S 4 J .il Plus Fed Tax *1.17 to *1 41 Plus Fed. Tex SOc 1 6 .9 9 Id u M i Metric R e d y Steel Befle d W/W 8 R 70x l l — SAS.00 E R 70XU— *49.00 F R 70XI4— SSJ.00 G R 70X14—*54.00 ORJO nlS—SS4.S0 H R 70*1S - *57,10 L R 70* 1S— **9.40 a 1 .7 9 P hono 321-0920 ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Hess. I I ox. CAM iet •L G*nat»«« n 77107 jF'XjMkryt i,« f <r daiHlOMCtTpaiv^ral*' G ra n d A M Radial G .T . 7 0 " & 60" 9 .2 9 T O. Lee H ff * M I f T + M A78xt>— 124.44 871*12—SIS.24 071x14— 129.24 £71x14— 121.4S F7lxl4— 121.19 078x14-*21.19 H78X14— *14.90 G7lx IS— *11.19 H7lx IS— *14.19 U I x l S - *14.92 S40xI S - *10.01 All Amerken cert n c i * Cbeveltek end com peels with Iron* wheel drive end or Mecfheridri ed M PAVC B111f CPI S School of Con'itiwcttoiR, Inc t » IG INF 7nd Sirt*l I*0 Bo* ft f Plus Fed Ten St *v to si.ti Plus Fed. Tat ll.SStotl 94 ~ I U 8 .3 9 FRF F Introd wt lory c ta it location 0*U *M)0 TutvMy Jun# 31 Marfotl » 4 at SR S78A (6 TOO Sand l iba R<J l 7 00900 pm DAYTONA Bt *Cm • Monday June 79 Hofaftay Inn Suriwto/ 7700 N Attantc 7 00 900 pm Power Cuilunt Radial* 4 Ply poly Road King Alignment S c h litz B e e r -S z h l it x U g M a piicts# t#*t - KMutwjftt mDt» • Rm c ¥• rr mp copy of f l« Construction lx * n t# • Vow* antemed on Has to quality *of loti |i4tt conlTiCto** IMH in FlornM OPEN MONDAY T H R U FR ID A Y -8100 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. S A TU R D A Y 8:00 A.M. to 3 P.M. t l |*9 5 «.* • SA N FO R D Front End 1 2 .3 9 Attend a F R E E Introductory c la s s : 2408 FRENCH A V E . (17-92) 244047 H SAL SNOOT HML oV vedka 5 .1 9 Buiktiryj. H(»sJ»nt*(t Classes now forming , . TIRE & MUFFLER Whitewalls 153 A B C ’ S " CONTRACTORS canceled. "It reminds me of a ship captain who has guided his ship across the ocean and Just at the crucial time when the ship is approaching New York harbor and the strategic docking must take place, he turns over command of the ship to the crew," said Steinbrenner. "U is inconceivable tome —and I (eel 1 can speak from experience since In the past 20 years I Itave probably negotiated more labor contracts with more different unions Ilian anyone else In baseball. Including Marvin Miller — that the man who heads the players union choose* to absent himself from meetings at this crucial Juncture with the silty statement that he’s leaving II In the hands of the players." Mayfair Plans Clinic Standings Pttlla Si Lou Mil PUbQN NY Mets, and George Foster. Bill Bonham and Paul Moskau, Cincinnati. Bay Grebey represented tlte owners, Frhr, in captaining Miller's absence from the session, said: "Marvin Miller said he would not attend because he said the strike already had begun. The players are here to represent themselves because the strike has started. They are the real people Involved and we feel they are capable of representing themselves." Steinbrenner did not argue with that. But the Yankee owner, who heads the American Shipbuilding Co. of Cleveland and Tampa, felt Miller should have been present at what turned out to be the final session before regularly scheduled games actually were PASS YOUR FLORIDA $]995 Complete Dual Jets • 1 3 3 00 8 �ISA— E vtnln g M trald, Sanlord, F I. Legal Notice Sunday, Juno 10. till Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 11 H t lp W d id E d CLASSIFIED ADS A— Ouplc*es Large New 1 Bdrm, Air Heat, NO TICE OF IN T E N T TO NOTICE OF IN T E N T TO 9*vpomit»ii« ptfiofl tor to^p Carpeted, appliances No pets VACATE POBTIONS OF CER PORTIONS OF CER ­ NOTICE OF IN T E N T TO lavwn And pool c*rt. prlvtto Clirv» cetfCiv* Soifftitriy, u d 1 TA IN P LATS IN S E M IN O LE VACATE UIS m o, SIM dep m i n i TA IN FLATS IN S EM INO LE VACATE P OR TIO N! OF CCB Sem inole O rlando • Winter Park rtiFtfenct. f*c wrorijf*® c&nd jinnth! H M4*4“ } Eve COUNTY, FLORIDA COUNTY. FLORIDA TAIN P LA TS IN SEM IN O LE snd p * f 123 1712 * from the c«*t#r of m k * cufvt. 1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TO WHOM I T MAY CONCERN COUNTY. F LOR IOA La***) For a New Mom*? — 322-2611________________ 831-9993 thence E iiU f if eicng the #rc of I T*fc# nolle* th.l * petition thill Taka notice That a petition shall Check lha Want Ads for heuses TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN m <J curve, hevtng e r«<j»ut of bt tiled, pursuant lo Chapter T*k* rsottc* m il * petition shall be JSOMIttf ende centril engle of I t ! b* tiled. purtu*nt to Ch.pttr of .v ary slit and prut_______ RATES ITT 101 of th* Florida Statutes, CLASSIFIED DEPT Med. pursuant to Chapter ITT.101 ' <*grm or 00". for 40f If feet to : ITT 1)1 04 th* Florid* Slttuttt. LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. air. kids with the Board ol Cosasty Com w th the Board ol Cotmty Com I Tim* »0c B lint °* **• * tor‘do StOtwtev ertth the | the ponf of tenoencv; thence S ULS Super area ))* TTOO mitt«n*rt ot Stmlnol. County. m.turners ol Seminot# County, H O U RS Boer Pol County Covnmistionartot 1 cons*cutly*Tim*i 50c a lm* SAV ON RENTALS, REALTOR F W W . to v . d . portions o. Florida, lo vacate portions ol I f ya rn i ra fts a r t ) our | (eminol* County. F lo rid ., to 1 conM Cullvt tins*) 41c I W A M. — 5 I ) P M certain plats ot th* subdivision , certain ? '< » « ' »>• _subdivision « . « > . port.«nt ol ttf t..n p l.lt ol Jtufcfty. n o w ) i n t « jtt I Deltona Duple* 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath tuf»* concave u N ofttiwttlorly .tt.rlY _ __ _ Northw known at Sepal Point, according to known at Sabal Point, according to M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y TOconMCwOvgtlmM i t c e IIim tn« subdivision known . t label m m S JS to S 5 0 u r | UIS ♦ Ofp thtnet E.tttrly and Nortftrlr its* Plat I her rot recorded in Piet th* Plat I hereof recorded in Plat S A T U R D A Y f Noon Point, accordng to in . P l.t SI M Minimum .long me arc ot u d curve. having ni«Me rnrjry p t r i /j i b y j Book 11 Paget TO thru TO, and Iho Boo* ll, Paget) ) thru T*. and th* trwrnt recorded in P l.t Rook II. ) Uln*s Minimum .r u t usotSSOMI**# t n d . c t n t t . l 1 J r 1 4)711)1 I77|/l J J t w LONGWOOD Lk trf,) Rmt. kids P.gtt TO thru TO. .no th» P l.t ot *nglt ol I0T d tg rttt SS' 00" . tor Plat ot Sabal Point Second Flat of Sabal Point Second Revision accordmg to the Plat hours Jnnustsirailiit Revision according to th* Plat SIN dn . UCO mo IIS TIN DEADLINES 1*6*1 Point S.cono Rnr It Ion « Ml T) ttf! to . point ht.ring N IT tharanl recorded In Plat Book !», fharaol recorded in Plat Book If, our beautiful itllt hen I sa v o n r en tr ls r ea lto r cording to l h . P l.t Ih .rro t dtgrttt IP 14“ E trom tht ctnitr Pi get at, a*, an) at. Public Paget AT. 4). and At, Public Noon The Doy Before Publication recorded in Pl.t Book IT, P .g tt IT, ctji/iri/loH | of sad ciave. Usenet N 0S dtgrttt Records ol Sfmlnol* County. M. .no IT. Public Rfcorot ol I f l ) W fer let II feat to • point Rtcordt ot Seminof* County. Call Sally FavsnlgM I Florida, which lots art described M Houim Unfumf*t»d Florida, which loti art described Snmnot. County, Florid., which on . circu l.r cur*t con c.v. Sundoy- Noon Friday *1 H A IT I' at follows to wd kitt art described *t lonowt to Southvtilvf11, ttid point beating at lonowt lo wit I f t r A LE0AL DESCRIPTION LEGAL DESCRIPTION Winter Springt! vt*r old, 3 2 I •t S M dtgrttt W »4" W Irom the I Personal laltrvNw SABAL G LE N A T SABAL Cir girig#, fam rm , util rm SABAL BEND A T SABAL LEGAL DESCRIPTION tenter ot t.id curve, thtnet POINT POINT •it 0077. l i t 03V » SAtkL PALM DRIVE SOUTH Northerly .nd Northamterly .long CREA ril’E Legal Description Legal Description Legal Description n — HelpWErrtEd th. .rc ol ttid curve, having « I LXPRESSt()\S Brkh, 3 Bidroom, Bath Portions Tract “ K ” . Tract “ 8", Portions Tract “ J". Tro d " K “ , Portion* ol T r .c t l " L " . "O", 4 -P m o f n h f adult ot MS 00 I vet «nd « ctnlr.l S77S M Traci"C". SectionT. Section), end and Sactdn 1 at SABAL POINT, "P". .no " R " . Section 1. A i .l t . Household Help I day per oft*, mgiv ol IS d tg rttt at' 00", tor Call 373 2142 Loblolly Road 04 SABAL POINT, according lo th* plot thereof as Drift .no D.hoon Holly RotO. rat a mutt taper hour, let 41tret to .point bearing N )! WHY BE LO NELY I Writ* C*t SABAL POINT, according lo lh* dtgrttt SV *»" w Irom the center according to the p u l thereof at itcorOrdinPiat Book 1), Paget 7) I t ) *14)__________ A Mare' Dating S*rnc* All CONVENIENCE s t o r e CASH recorded in Piet Book II. Pagti TO ihrouspi It ol tht Public Rtcordt ot landlords plit thereof . t rtcordtd in Plot o4ted curve, ttwnct N IT dtgrttt ages. PO Bo* MM. Cloar lERS Good salary hospital Srminoie County. Florida, mor* Scrtpmrtal buyer — mutt b* Book II. p .g tt TO through 71 ol Iho *V 11“ E lor IIS 01 lett to • point through it ol the Public Records ol Qualified tenants waiting nation. 1 week pad vacaidn wtter, FI US I t ______ Seminole County, Florda; more particularly drsenbed as follows n p . Rrply Boi t) C O Evening Public R tcordt ot Stmlnol* on . tire ul.r curve conc.v* North Hot** It* 7TOO every a months Now looking parlKutetly described*! follows Lonllv’ Wr.iv ISr rsg.ng jwoavv Begin at th* Northeast corner of Hart Id. P O. Bo* MSI. SanCounty, Florid., together* with . wttltrly. ta d point bearing S S! SAV ON RENTALS. R* ALTOE tor **p*ri#ncod peopit ready together Doting Sw vlrel" All Trod tak) plat ol SABAL Beg n at th* Northaatl comer at lord. Ft potion of th. f . c .t .d right ot w .y dtg rttt!!' 4»" E Irom th* ctnltf ro work For interview phon# POINT, Iheesc# S 0) degrees l t ‘ ages k Senior CHHont P O Tree! “ K", tad plat ol SABAL ol Weklv* Sprlngt Row) eccordng ot t.id curvo, thane* nor O K Tabby have a litter cd kit lh* management at: POINT tnence 1 Ft degrees Tt' TT“ W eking tn* Norsn tine irwenst IBB), ifrifittr H»v*n. T lv DIAS, lnt#nteii|f Photography n rrji l* lh.1 certain Nnuiulnrii ul liw m tm triy .long in. arc ot Mid tens) S*H them wtin a Iasi Airport Bivd hit*1)1 Board ot County Commissioners ol rurvt having . r.diut ot 11)00 n “ W along the North line I her eel lor US ee feet. fhknr# S St lUurvvv Moaeit All types, mo. actors action Clataii'ed Ad Call UT Will Social Security pay when Castetberrv D? IDS tor DSMIeet. IhenceS 1* degrees 40' gi“ w lor ttl It teet, thane* S Itminoit County, Florid*. d.tM Ittt an* . ctn lr.l angle ot It Raas Portlolio WT IMI you're *!> Supplement your 1611 or lit P m Cttery Ave H7 4D) 71degrees 4 f I f W tor tlS tt feet 40 o r W for tt) M in t . IhenceS Ftbru.ry II, ITTB, .nd rtcordtd in dvgrttt i p I I" , lor I I I 11 feetr Saleslady Eiptrtfncad in ladies' ratlrement 111 411T lor Lake Mary 111BUB 71degrees 4Y 14'•w lor 4)1 4* leer lo a point on in* arc ot a circular OH K 1*1 RKordt Book II ST. P.g* thence 1 IT dtgrttt 10’ 11“ w lor ready lo wear Apply lit St Johns River Estates 1 bdrm. to a pom on the arc of a circular curv* concave Southwesterly, sad __ Suradin. JIJ ot tn« Public Rtcordt ot 1010) Ittt to the Pom! ot Begin nar ton No pnon* cans Ro Jay, 1 b . CHA. 1S00 mo . 1st. last, COMPAT A OATE curvt concave Southwesterly, Mid point bearing N 4) degrees Of SP' Stnunolt County, Florid.; .11 rung 21— Situations Wanted li t E 1st S I. Sanford. FI* sac , H I 114$ inland Realty. Tak* | mlnutt to litlan to point bear ing N M degrees Of SP' E trom tho center ot M d curve, lying in Stction ]4, Townthlp TO Containing 1 11 *crn. m or. or Inc recorded metug* - I WJ 471 E Irom th* cmttr of ta d curve, thence Southeasterly along lh* art South. R.ngt It E .tl.o n d Sections Ittt Retponsiblt young lady avail Help Wanted — Warehousemen, MSI MSI or writ* Compel A thence Southeetler ly along lh* arc 64 M>d curve, having a radius ot 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba'h. Gar*ge I .nd 4 Townth.p I I South, R.ng. Tint pttition mould be tub able at sitltr. Frl thru Sim. heavy work Ability to 'tarn Date P O Bo* It !) Sum *10 00 tret, and a central angi* ol in Dalton* TTE.tt, Seminott County. Florid.. milted on twh.it ot Sabal Point ol u d curv* having a radiut of •Hernoon H I Till. K im Full Benefits Apply in person mwvillt. SC lt*tl ____ .. 1 7 degrees W 11". lor IT7 ft I**#; TIOMteet, and a cantral angle ol •nd btmg m o r. p .rtlc u l.rly Praptrlltt, Inc, . Florid, cor 0614)1 United Solvents 1107 Airport thence N IS degrees M’ W" E 1 7 degrees » ' IT", tor 177,’et tee* to dttcrlbfd . t lollowt. every day is b a r g a i n porotion, daird Iho II day of June. Bled th* Point ol Beginning of th* along • line radial to th* last Commence *1 lh . NorlhtMl HI I Garage to Tutl there's no room DAY IN THE WANT ADS V I • ABORTION • htremelttr described p*rctli described curve, lor I N 01 tret, cornet ot Ir.<t " K " , tt.d pl.t ol tor th* car? Clean II out with a M il or ail m s A w .lttr Tempt., Jr thenceN 71 degrees IF IE ' E tor thence Southeettevly along the Needed Immediately 1st Trlmetltf abortion T 1) wkk , SABAL POINT, thine. S t l Want Ad In tha Herald PH fret idem continuation ol Mid curv*. having 41) 17 11*4; thane* S 41 degrees 14* Companion Atd# to t any it*>* degrees TV >1" W .long th. North IM O-M edlcald H M j Tl 14 S T U IItrn in t) Sabal Paint Properties. lot. )!-E lor S04 1) tret. thence S It Thre* sports minded people to part time position Santord a radiut ol *10 00 teet. and a round*/r ol t.id Tt.cf " K " lor wks.SI4S~M*d>caid|11S. Gyn Pott OHiC. Boa KM degrees 41“ IT" E tor I t llS l*et To E * p . matur*. ret H l t l U Casselberry 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, lilt vacancitl created by cantrtl angi* 6t 07 degrees t f 04". TTSTtltH; thtnc.S IT degrees 40 Clinic SW. Pregnancy lesli Longwood. Florid. 1TTS0 promotions Applicants should lanced, kid* OK. U00 JH TJOG lor Dl 01 teet; Thtnc t S 0T degree! th* East lin* el »>d Trad " K " f male starllialioni free 01“ W lor TIT II lt d , thence S Tl Publith Jun* H, It, ltl| Will do typing in my !h«nts N 00 degrees IT' 41" E bt witling to work hard and ba SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR OO'Ol" W lor IK M teet, IhenceS dtgrttt i f 11 “ At lor TTS tf ltd lo O E JM counseling Protntionat car* noma Reasonable Hates « long t<d East lin* lor 111! 00 lett naal appearing Work will bt 0} degrees It l e w lor 104 441eel supportive atmosphere, .point on .circular cur*, conc.v* Call 9101)6 in Sanford area. Infer views in lo the point o4 curvature of a to th* Fomt ol Beginning Watlerlv. sad point bMring N M IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR confidential Containing 1) 11 acral, mar* or 11— Houses Furnished AIT*more* Springt Call Mon circular curvt conc.v* Nor dtgrttt 6T' !T“ E Irom Iho ctnitr 1EMIN0LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CENTRAL FLORIDA p r o b a t e OIVISION Ms* tneattertyi thence South*esttrty and Tout T l) 1H0 04 it'd curve, thtnc* Southtfty WOMAN'S HLALTH This petition should b* sub 34-Business along tht arc ol Mid curv*, having dung lh . ore Ol Mid CtrlU«. h.fUig **'* Number It It* CP ORGANIZATION HSLP WANTED, Home Sewing CASSELBERRY LahefroM * a radiut ol AM M feet and .central milled on behalf of label Point .rtd lu lo ttlS 00lt d .n d . control I D u n * . OpportunillBS NtCokm.ai Dr .Orlando 100 People in this area to do IN PC ESTA TE OF DONAIO Properties Inc., a Florid* cor. rmt, air, kids, U N . II? 'Nd angle ol It degrees IS' 0)“ , lor angle pt 1! degree! ) f I V , lor tot 6t)l sewing In thair horn* Good SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR EDGAR BROOKS purat ton. dated in* 11 day ot Jun*, 447 17ftet to th*point o! langenc*. M04 let! to . po<nt bearing s I . Toll Fra* I • « n l ISM would you fife* a bu% nAi» of income All ages accepted Deceased ihencv S 1* degrees OS' 4*“ E tor IMI. dtgrttt .O' it ’ E trom rh. ctnl.r your own? You don't d on ir r v intormaldn, writ* CSC, A Waiter Tempi*, Jr NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION III M leaf to lt>» point ol curvature 61t.id curve, thtnet S 0T dtgrttt Lontiv Chr Itllan Sing1*) oMicttottart B*d-n ot torn* J 4 — Mobile Homes Jim and Cralt Oeu* . TO) N PrttkWnl TO ALL PERSONS HAVING ol a circular curv* concert South OO’ OV W lor ItO 11 tf«t, thtnet S Meet Chvitllan ingles m your Full or P «n tlm« lOrji for Mam S t. Corbin, Kentucky label Point Properties. Inc OR DEMANDS westirlyi thtneo South*.lively 01dtgrttt IP 14“ W for tot aa tret CLAIMS art* Writ# Southern Christian hu%b«nd And wilt Itam No 40701 Pott Office Boa KTI along th* arc ol Mid curv*. having Winter livings 1 Bdrm. 1 Acres to the poml ol curvature ol a AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Singlet Club. P O Boa 111) oCihflAtion C lll. lor ip Longwood. Florida H7S0 aradiutot aM M fttf and a central circular curut conc.v* Nor AND ALL O THER PERSONS Kids, pets t)0« )1» 7» 0 Summervlll*. 1C Mat) or ctll potntmtnt 373 tl 1 7 . angia oI 44 dtgrttt IP 14“ tor Publish: Jun* M, 11. HIT SAV ON r c n t a l s r e a l t o r tht.tltrly; thtnet Southerly and INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE REAL ESTATE I t o 471 44)0 14 hrs_________ O E JT I YOU ARE H E R E B V 11)41 le*t, thane* N »» degrees loulhtMltrly along lh* arc ol Mid For lil# Liwn momrng V*fvtc* ASSOCIATES that the ad SO' I f E lor 174 IT tret, thane e N ll you don't batiste mat want sot curvt, having a r.diut at AW 00 N O TIF IE D tquip ind iCCOunfi 574 30(11 4-Chi Id Car* I. degrees SP gt“ W lor S70 1) IN TH EC IBC U IT COURT IN AND bring result*, try on*, and left and a c tn lr.l angi* ol IT ministration ol th* tt la tt ol •fltr III. fipatHkctd at lust nctottd. listen to ybur phon* ring Dial teet mere* N 40 dvgreet 10' 11“ FOR SCM INOLE dvgrttt IP 00 *. tor i l l IT fttl lo DONAIO EDG AR BROOKS. Jain Santoro s !a l«t Ltadtrl C O U N TY , deCMttd. Fit* Number 01 It* CP. W tor 101)14 feel, thence S II FLORIDA I need t babysitter in my home H I tall or UT ret) the point ol langenc v. thtnc. S 1. W*04l*rt 25— Loans Is pending in th* Circuit Court tor degrees at’ It" w for el IT teet, lor two small children SI) par otgctttop at" E tor 1)1 M Ittt to • L*rg*tt listing invtotory in CASE NO. ft ItM CA 11 K Casselberry, Kids, pets. I Rmt thence S OS degrees H ' B " W tor week Musi havt own transp lr>« point ot curv.turt ot a circular SaminoteCounty, Florid*. Probnlt S*mtn«l« County MLS l* r GREAT SOUTH SUPPLY CO,. Furn Air S ill lie 7)00 1?) ADI llltf I DO 01 feet lo th* Point ot Begin curvt concave Weslvvlv; Ihtnct Division, lh* addreti ol which ll loans a v a il a b l e any uMtu INC , fit ft 41 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR King SouH.Mirrly and Southwetttrly Seminole County Courthovta, worthwhltt project conPlaintiff, SPUR OF THE MOMENT •■atv/niv* Training Containing T l !! acres, mor* along lh* arc ol t*>d curvt, having Sanford, Florida. D IM Th* par tittered. SS9.W0 up Mr vs BABYSITTING •Fullhma Dtlica Sutpart or lets a lad u! ol I K DO 1**1 and central tonal rrpretvnlaliv* ot In* tttde Donald 1)141 14) MAS DR LEW IS FA G A N *nd K ltM * 26— Resort Property • IR A Naliaoal Rtltvrtls A this petition should be tub angle ot 44 d tg rttt IP 14“ . tor it DONNA LOU WE SSEl S, whom VIRG INIA FA G A N . Kit wit*, •Ham* Warranty Program. mined on behalf ol Sabol Point 11I4T Ittt to th* Point ol Begin addrett tt P O Boa IN I. Sanford, residents ol Dade County. Florida, Special Summer Program tor t 25—Apts. Arouses •SaminaN, Orang* A Vtlukl* Properties, Inc, a Florida cor Hutchison Oceantronl apis lit ning ot th* hertin.tltr deter ibtd Florid*, DIM Tht name and VIOLET K McE LB R E a TH, as t) yr , oW including weakly •MLS Savvict ol lha personal portluas. dated th* II day o4 Jun*. To Share parcel ihtnct conlinot South addrett S Allantic. Daytona Dels, FI Trustee S H E ILA JE A N swimming, skating, and •Daminaal TV. Ntwi*a**r A IMI M ss R U Hutchison IT) 4644 wttltrly .long tht arc ot tho latt representative's attorney art tat LABREE, KATHY JOY LABREE movies i n tael • Magauna Advertising. forth btlsw A Waiter Tempi*. Jr dvtcribvd c irc u it curve, having . Willllhirt my houl# and MARY LIS A L A B R E E , .Fmtsl OHIC* Facilill**. All pertont having claims or Pretdent tadnci ot 410 00 lt d and a ctnlr.l l U ) M i p ir t iii raiidenli of Sam .not* County, •Pr*l«tsi*«*l. Ctagtaial A 14 Hr Babyt>H Ing 17— Business Property Sabal Poml Pcope'lies. Inc angle ot It d tg rttt I0‘ 6 V . lor demands against lh* ttlatt are 122 t ilt Flocida. and BILLY B LABREE •Successful A itK M ttt as yevr In My Horn* Low Rates Pott Ottua Bov 1ST I W IT H IN TH R E E Ittat Ittt to « point bearing S tt required. and MARGARET A LABREE. hi* Carttv Partners. 111 141) F tm ilt winft to mart my hom# MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF Longwood. Florida D IM oegrett I t a." E trom lh* ctnitr Commercial Building, Rent pr wlta, tasidrntt of Samlnoly II yau want ta list tnd sail, with t i n t «t»#rtncit Publish Jun* tt. 1), H it »t Mid curvt, then** l M a ig 'n t THE MUST PUBLICATION OF Lease aoi French Ave . County. Floetd*. Haba*y Dots II Batter I Celt o e it f n t f iii Tt I f W 'or t t l 01 latt to « Point THIS NOTICE, la III* with th* Detandoiqi laniard. I.70D Sq FI Carpet, 4A-Health A BMuty Herb tt**ttr*m *r L** — ~ •• "■ on . circular cu rvt concovt Clark at lh* abar* court a wnttvn Cent air and n**t Inessa am ended C11T OP Albright *i i n 1*7* Nr a loutMailtrly. Mid point bt.rlng Haltmmr ot any c >aim or demand 29— Rooms n o t i c e OP ACTION ALTAM ONTE APBINOt. friendly and canltdaatial In N I) dtgrttt IP 4." w trom lh* they may have Each claim mutt SHAKLCe HERB TABLETS TOc VIRGINIA FAOAN lirvlrw Inday and aitcavir lha FLORIDA cmttr ot Mid curve, Ihtnct South 6* in writing and mutt ind'C.ta th* WE d e l i v e r 37D-Industrial Address unknown A H u e u tl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Room #or ran* wtilarty and Southerly almg l u havt lot th* claim, m* namt and m i t n NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN □ * LEWIS FAGAN lor Rem f*r(¥a»i#nlrinc# arc ot t.id curv*. h.vmg . cM ul addrett vf lh* creditor or hit a*vnt STENSTROM Last know add'eu by lha CHy Commit non ot th* City 372 m i 04140 00 h r l and . ctnlr.l angi. ot or attorney, and th* amount Spying Fever Sal* 7140 S W D i li Street of Altamont* Sprlngt, Florida, claimed II the claim it not yet lldrgrtel 4P00“ , lor ITT 1J let! to Realty-Realtors NEW WAREHOUSES 14 Hr. Welkins Products SANFOND Nets wily £ Miami. Florida a point bMring S IT degrrtt IP due. the date when it will become that u id City Commit*ion will Security, 14 Hr 4ccttt i f m sot IMS Park Drive ITI Id a monthly rafts Util Inc. Kit WO YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an 14“ W trom tht ctnitr ol Mid due mail bt titled it the claim it hold a public hearing overhead doors, TO<40 at slid Oak Adults B4I I N ) action to Quid Till* hat been Iliad (a) To consider annevalion ol curve, Ihtnct S HI degreesOV ) l “ contingent or unliquidated, lh* ms Longwood art* Call Full lima CotmttKian Local against you and you are rrquirad W lur tat IT Irtf to . point on a nature c4 lh* uncertainly shall be tho following deter,bed property Sharon (SS S441_____________ t-Good ThJrsgs to Edt Store Good company benefits to teevt a copy o4 your written curv* cone art Northwttl#fly. tad ttattd It th* claim it secured th* lying and being In Seminole JOApartments S days wk No nigntt or Sun detente*. II any, on Rob*rt B County, Fiord*, lo wit point beaemy H 40 degrtvt IP 14” security shall m deteribed The day Good salorv and com Unfurnished 40— Condominiums Wormtn. Esquire, Post Oft lea Bov Lott let. ISO. )*4, MS. If*. MO. E (com Ihv cvnlev o4 Mid curv.; claimant thall dtllvtv sufficient BUTTERBEANS mission All rtplitt held In w*4. Orlando. Florida U N ), an or 1S4 A MS Altamonte Land and Ihtnct Soulhtcly and Westerly copies ot the claim lo tht clerk to You p*cK. tlrlcfconfidence Sandraplyls bator* July fth. IMI. and th* Navigation Co Subdivision. PB I, var .ner t Vi!l*gt an Lake As* .long lh . arc ol Mid curv*, having •nabi* tha dark to mad on* copy Large 1 BR. 1 B condo Equipped H I 647) Boa No *T c o Evening Herald. Pg » , Public Rtcordt ol Seminoi* original with lh* Clark ol lh* Court 11 tadroem Apts. Ir»m IHO aradiutot ctogoIttt a n d .central to etch personal teprettnlativt kit., LR. sep DR. CHA, pool P O Bo* I4S7, Sanford. Fla tilhar before service ot Mid copy County Located IT P) lust South of All pertont inlerttied in Iho angle ot 1)1 d tg rttt SP 00". tor UTS mo Ret Req 110 w D i li ol sad del ms es on plain!.Hi Generolly fixated at th* NW etlale It whom * copy ot this Airport etvd in Santord All TOO II l t d to th* point ol lingtncyi Airport B Saves H I 1000. Deyt ZELLWOODCORN, or im m tdiottly Adults UlkalO thtnc t N II d tg rttt <1 *4“ W tor NotN* ol Administration hat been corner 04 Center Sirwi and Lake altornty n)ho Experienced htatino A d r M.50 Bu. therein re. otherwise a Default Avenue across from Lave Florida III t l l t d to lh . point ol curv.turt marled are required. WITHIN c o n d it io n in g t i r e Ice Sandiewood Dtfust > Bdrm. ) will be entered againtl you tor lh* 1 6 1 To consider alto tha guest ion Farmers Market. I4M French 1 bdrm, ) b Sandiewood. ap ot . circular c u rv . conc.v* THREE MONTHS FROM THE mechanic. Old ettablithad Bath Condo Pool, Ayailaoi* piiancrs including washer and 04 designing and assigning lh* raltel demanded In lh* Complaint. Ave, Sanlord D I lM t OF TH E FIR S T Soutlwely. ’htne. Watltrly along O A tE Santord company Good pay A immediately SIIS perm o.il) Tht properly upon which lh* toning datt'flC*l!*n 04 R 1AA to dryer, swimming pool Lees# OF THIS th* *rc ot Mid curvt. having a P UB LICATIO N fringe benefits Apply wall (411 or I t ) H40 M>d prooerly ailnat tiatiihcaHon Duiel Till* action it being brought SMC V dtp f H 1TIT rad lot 61 110 00 lt d and a ctnlr.l NOTICE, lo lil* any obiattioni Plumbing A Heating Inc INT 1 1 — Instructions they may havt that challenge lh* is described in th* toning or Is legliiy descr ibed as follows angi* 61 tl drgvtft Ot 00“. for Santord Auo Santord New. Furnlshtd. I 1 Bdrm Apts from m l ) 4 I 100 TO Ittt t o . point Mar mg N *0 validity at lh* decedent's will, tha (),nances ol th* City ol AHomont* Loll I and E Tra d I. as legally Bdrm 4 Bain Kltcntd Bdrm tit* eva i Pool, imnit Springs. Ftorido. lo Wit Or dvgrttt 14 *4 w trom th* center qualllicaliont ot tha pactonat deter bed per survey. Sect tons 7,1. Twuiii Instruction U S P T A •quipped, washer, dryer in­ court H iaa iB Vldao Electronics dmancaNo Tie t ) end as amended and 17, Township 10 S Hang* n E ol tan) t u r n . th*nct S 4tdtgrt*t representative, or th* venue or Cvriiivd Group or Prlyat* cluded Pool, near shopping, LAKE JEN N IE APTS 1, liy 4 1 and svppiamantad Semmol* County. Florid*. * 0 * IP 10“ W lor 111 IT l t d to o point luritdsction ol mo court lessons Children a tpeciaHy. Rental and Sales Co. no pets Security, I Yr Lease Bdrm on Lake Jenna In Tha peasant toning clattilicatMn ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND Lott I and 1, Tract I. unrecorded onacircwlar curve concave North 0 m « Malicmwskl D l l K t $74 1)11 Sanlerd Pool, rtc room, ol uid properly tt R*t>dfnli*l. is opening S new stores in Can wttltrly. Mid point bad mg S 40 OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILCO plat ol St Johns Ranch Ett ui Single Family at that outdoor B ■ Q, Iannis courts 4 i will tutor tiudvnti in Hem Iral Florida Ml lh* natt Hire* SectionI. Township 101, Rang* )1 dtgrttt t r 4." E Irom tht ctnltf WILL BE FOREVER BARRED 41— Houses disposals Walk N shopping classification it dttcribtd m th* E. Semmol* County. Fiori* main or readmg Coll V I I I I ) Dale ol the first publication ol years and It looking tor man ot Ma) curvt. Ihtnct South Adults only tarry no pets Mon Frl I M am a 00 pm toning ordinances and regulation* and woman to Halt its slores wttirvlt along lh . arc ol t.id tnit Nolle* ot Admmitlralion Witcwts my hand and seal ot this V I till ot Semmol* County, Florida D E L T O N A - Like new. real Store Managtrs, R rn td cutvf. hiving a r.diut cl taOOO Jun* I t logs Court on 4th day ot Jun*. IMI When you place a Claim led Ad The Public Hearing will be held (S EAU bargain by owner ) Bor m. 1 1 Managers tnd Sales parson* Oonn. LOU Wet Celt lid and « crn tr.l angi. ot IS M Th* Evening Herald, stay Santord lovsty I Bdrm. * Dan, in In* CHy Hall, Altamont* Bath, tcraws poren, family needed now Pleat* tppty in At Personal Represent alive Arthur H Beckwith. Jr degrees u O0“ , tor i l l 14 lt d to dot* to your phon* because Ad. rtrartuc bait 4um r m . tiv. din, kit, garage Springs. Florid*, on July M. IN I. person It* Commercial S I, ot the Eifet* nt • tht point ot l.ngtncy thtnc* S l l Curt ot th* Circuit Court something wonderful II about 141.600 11 \m tg or rent IMS •I 7 00 P M or at toon lhartatftr Santord. FI# College Grads OONAIO EDGAR IIROOKS avail U is Adults 4tt lau By. Eleanor F Buratto dvgrttt IP IP* w lor 1 T1 IS ltd . to happen 14*41 TN 41SS at possible, at which timt In Preferred Deceased Deputy Clark Ihtnct S Tl d tg rttt H ‘ OS" W lor VkNPORD ) Rmt KMl. hv»s. itertied partial and cltiiens tor ROBERT B WORMAN. ESD I M !) lt d lo a poml on . ocular A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL Mrdevnlim* your Home) Sell no SIM Down IMS W T M Want mor* out *4 lift? A lifll* and againtl th* proposed an REPRESENTATIVE curvt conc.v* SowlhMttfflv. Mid P O Bo* ITU longer needed but useful items e*tr a money can m**n a lot of SAVON B B N TA Lt REALTORS ntitlion and toning will be heard Orlando. Fla IIM1 point b illin g N IS d .g r t .t MICHAEL E GRAY ■nth a Class died Ad aniro living Earn tilr* In. Sad hearing may be continued Publish Jun* T. la. }t. la. Ittt AVON REPRESENTATIVES 60 it W trom the center C lE V E l AND A BRIDGES ■ *t*r tawdry living) I com* at neighborhood Amway Irom tun* to lima until linal action O E jS t laniard TarriMrset aeaHaM*. o4 m u ) curve Ihtnct Scum P 0 Drawer { Apts. Olympic t l . P**l. distributor ol Nallonolty OSTEEN Small ) Bdrm hom* it takan by lha City Commitkion act Ittt caitact t 111 t7M wttltrly along lh* arc ol Mid Sanford. Florid* D i l l S4**n«n***K VNlag*. O p n l L known products For Ap Nrwly remodeled, new ap This notice than bt potted tl lh* curve, having a r.diut of MON Telephone IMS! 1)1 D ll H U T U . ____ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN pomlmanl Call )H t ill ptiancas Fgpctd, Lot TI*1S» S City Hall within th* City ol Ittt and . c tn lr.l angle ot 11 Pubhth Jun* 14. 11, ItOI Sit.$00 H )0 4 l) Aitamonl* Springs. Florida, and in AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. dtgrttt 14’ 4t -.lot M U lt d to OCJBI L U Y JR Y a p a r tm en ts FLORIDA Help Wanted Day shift Peru a Hues other places within lh* City, the point ol l.ngtncy, Ihtnct S SI F amily 4 Adults s*clldn' CIVIL ACTION NO II IM CA t t akitmbttrs Saw operator*. Hay * ids Looking tor an ealra and pubtithed Nt th* Evening drgr.tt 14 H ” W tor If) I I Ittt to Foots *)* 1 Bdrtns. MaUar's TtlcpboM SoSdton, C ITY 0 ^ I General Labor A j«iy between dollar? Aik Mom 4 Ood to 1*4 Htvatd. a newspaper ot general tht pond of c u rv.lu tt of a circular Cou* Apfs 1OTN0 0p*n on ALTAMONTE SPMINOS. hours 1 S p m American Wood IN R li TH E M A R R IA O i OF you havt a d a liiH td ad circulation in the City 01 curv. conc.v* Northtcly. thtnet FLORIDA Port-Tim e Products Mill otflci. 100 JOHN DOUGLAS VARNEY gar*g* sal* Altamont* Springs, tnd Seminote f louthwttttfly and NoTthwrtt.rtv NOTICE OF ru B L IC HEARING Mure ip A v t . Longwood Patiltonar Crunty, Florida, at laatt M days along m« .re ot taidcurve, having SANFORD 1 Bdrm. Kdk Pets. n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n Evtnlng Hown. and ST JOHNS RIVER (C * n * l)-I a rid'vt ot M W l t d <"d a central by th* City Commission ol tn»City prior to the dot# ol public UTS SIN Down )J t TIN Font Bertenders A Cocktail S h EANEE F VARNEY bdrm. l bath, cwstral Isttl air. angi* o4 to d tg rttt 00’ 00", tor o4 Aiiamoni* Springs. Florida, hearing SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR w *itrttt*t Mcktnntyt now Ratpondanl wall to wall carpet, I car DATED this )nd day *4 Jun* 4T I] lt d lo lh* point ol tangdlcy licet Mid City Commission will wider new mgi Call or com* NOTICE OF ACTION garag* immaculate con NIC* 1 Bdrm. 1 block tram with lh* Normtatlttly right ol A D K it hod * public hear mg be TOO Sanford A rt D l 444) TO: SHEAREE P VARNEY E v e n i n g H e r a l d O'l >on U0.1W Principals only Phyllis Jordahl, CMC Shopping, ttmor cltiiens bruy wet tin* tl Wtklva Springs Road Iti To consider armtaation ot r e s id e n c e unknow n mimor h i not SIN month 11)474) City Clerk according to that certain i»* following described property Housekeeping supervisor Full LAST KNOW ADDRESS Nttolulion ol th* Board ot County lying end being In Seminole Publish Jun* I t IMI llm* day thin Send resume to wanted LPN I I 1 Shin Full or Santord 1*0 Ft on Lak* O™ FR O M II714UP UNKNOWN DC JIT Ctm m ltlionart ol Stminol* County. Florida, to wit P O Bo* 1S4J. Santord. Ft port llm* Apply Lakeyww Attractive older hen (M c u n te L I 4 1 Bdrm Aprs YOU ARE H E R E B Y County, t lor id. hartin dttcribtd Generally located IM leal North Nurt.ng Centsr t i t E Tnd St. Property can be split u r. Shown by appr Call H I l l M MOTIF i EO that an action lor NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINO Ihtnc* S M degeevt U ' IT" E o4 Slate Road 414 on the East t d t By owner I If ) Tltt. dissolution el mdrnaga hat baan NEED A SECOND INCOME? I FOR TH E CONSIDERATION OF along ta d Normtaitarly right ot ol Groca Boulevard Mellonvill* Tree* Apis. i led agamtt you, and you dr* , way l.n* tor 140 00 lad to lh* point Lak* Mary '-y Acr*. ) Bdrm Lo4 1 and South IS latt ol Lol 1. P IO FO S iD USES FOR T M l Hrs or I n i par wttk. could Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm, I required to itrvo a copy o4 your HEWHOSNOOZES g e n e r a l r e v e n u e s h a r in g d iu tp ot a circular curv* concave Shady Oakt p b 11, Pag* 14. Public Bath with Rock lir*pt*<o, w a a rn S M v per mo D 1 7 M . Ba'h apt Carpatad. kit writiin drfaitet to II, 14 any, on FUNDS FOR THE C ITY OF Easterly, ihtnc* Northwttltrly to woll carpet Cent H Nicordi. Seminole County , LOSES! *quipp*d, CH4A Ntat CARROLL BURKE, Allern«v lor C A S I'L R IR R Y . FLORIDA. FOR and Norihtatitrly along th* arc ol Auum.bl* » t * \ Mortage Lata Mi* P .llv ra The Public Muring will be held hospital 4 las* Adults, no REGISTER EARLY Petitioner, whoa* address is *1) Midcurv*. having a radiut of K 00 ■n the City Hall. Altamonte FISCAL YEAR IM I Waitrvttas Wanted 111 (H I pw s utb in nu Sanfovd Allard K Sana Building, NOTICE is H ER E B Y GIVEN ltd and a c tn lr.l angle ot TO Springs Fiord*, on lh* July 11 MONDAY MORNING Apply in person D I TOC* laniard. Florida, and I.!* lh* oegrett WOO", tor 4T 1tl*el loth* IMI *l J 09 P M or at toon mat a PuMk Hearing will b* Isetd GO TO WORK! R O B B irs ongnai with th* Clef I *4 Circuit pant ol langenc*. thence N II ihweatter at pott-biu. as whiett at th* Casselberry CHy Hall, ts IM— A p a rtm e n ts Furnishes Need Eitr* Income while you C A L L 323 5176 Cour*. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. ' t'rg'ees TP » ” E tor ’ TO tl fed TO lime in itia lle d parlies end late Triplet (Vive, to consistf or* ot homo) FS m«y o* in* M ALTY JR , an or btforo lh* 111 day *1 Int point ol curvature ot A circular cllllent lor and againtl tha proposed uses lor th* Revenue AAA EMPLOYMENT aniwtr. I t t t dtta.it Enclose REALTOR. MLS Furniihed aparlmmtt tor Senior July, A D . IM I c'herwit* * Curvt concave S o u fn tttttrly . propoifd annevalion and coning Sharing Trust Fundi stamp*) fnveiop* French HB1 I Branch Clttram 1W Palmatt* kvo., J. OtlavH will ba antavtd againtl you Unappropriated mill lament SECRETARY 1440 IhmceNortheatlerly along metre Hrl*. Bos 4(441. NiNt, lllmoit will be heard Sad near mg may be Suit* 4 Cowan No phone celts tor th* r*4i*« demanded HI th* funds in Its* revenue FIO UR ECLER K i s m of sad curve, having a radiut ot continued trom Hmo to lime until 10*41 Saalard PaSitwn Sharing trust lund plus RECEPTIONIST 14)5 ’ TO Hr* and * central angle el I I Isnai action it taken by the City Its test to ptac* * Classified Ad WITNESS my hand and oMiclal CASHIER opws TYPIST — Fast and accurafa utivetl MS SM drg'rrt 14* IP ', lor ](J 4t lad I* « Commitkion We'D even help you word seal an this th* Itth day of May. SALESCLERK us Handle phon* orders M*o.cal Anticipated • po nt b**rmg N IS degrees 06 *6“ 24 HOUR0^322-9213 this net ice thall be potted at th* tl. Call m sail A.D. IMT•ntillament run TRAINEE US an* retirement btnelits. W Irom lh* center ol M<d curv*. City Hall within the City 04 (SEAU Total IN , to* CUSTOMER SERVICE UM up uruled Solvtntt m 1400 thane*N ll oegrett 10 ) ) ' l tor Altamonte Springt. Florida, and in No qualifying ) bdrm. H i bath, Partly lurnithed adults, no pats Arthur H Backwilh Jr. w o m e n s WEAR ut Citiitnt .Handing risg Public IM I) lt d . ti.enc* N 14 Urge ret Hire* ofher placet within th* City, SIN A month. SIN deposit IIS torn.rut. C SA, lavseed yard, as CNrk ol Circuit Court )♦ I C E tor IT! 11 led loth* poml and published in tha Evening Hearing shall h*v* tha right to French Ay* H I M l) or US •s U*.OOP down e asSum S*m,noi* County, Florida provide wtillan and oral com MANY MANY MORE! •• Curvature ol * circular curv* Mvfalg a newspaper at Altamonte aaU ttkino ) \ k>*n i m i m* p*,t By Corn* E luettner intntt and suggestions respecting CMCav* North wetter ly. Ihtnct Springs, and Seminole County. RN'S AND LFN'S all Own*r IT? 1710 LOW F E E -T E R M S Deputy Clark Lorge 1 Bdrm F ur rushed B* * pari *1 ear success Joes * Northeaster ly along th* arc 04 MuJ Fiord*, at 'M il M days pew I# possible uses M entitlement funds Public hearing will b* held an CARROLL BURKE team mal ll meting us new Apt Adults Ohff STB Week Cure*. c..vmg a radiut ot 44)00 lh* data ot public hear mg Near a | acreas. * 1917 FRENCH AVE. Aitomay lor Petiliorvr Tuesday. Jun* 11. till, *1 4 » PM tPrtsliont with new concepts fed and a central angi* el 11 O ATEDihiktihdar o4 June A D bdrm, ) b. hilly asium ts*/ t i l Sanford Ailantic Bonk Bldg or as soon inaraatlar as push air and new perspectives Medical degrees $4 00". tor ) 0t 11 ted lo a IMI mtg* No escalation Owner FRANCHISES AVAILABLE Santoro , f tot id* 11711 Garage s*i*s art M season T ill Mary W Hawthorn* £ r* Caneapis 141 nil. pent hearing S 4) d tg rttt 14* 4*“ Phyllis Jordanl. CMC lilUVK mg with uo 000 down on CALL CAROL tew people about a with a Phon* IKS) V I 71*) CHy CMf* I Metn lh* c*n)*e ot u<4 curt*, City Clerk rtmainder Asking S1U40P PubiiiA AAay I I A Jun* J, la, 11, Classified Ad ut Th* Herald Pubhth Jsas* I). IMI J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ theme N )i d rg rttt IT' O f’ E tor Pubtfth jun* 14, IMI Owes*r * slot 1*41 H I TtO) IMI DEI ID m » iii nt m i D C Jtl ) l ) It led to • poml *n a circular DEI I I I^eedlectafis " NEEDED Cal 322-2611 ■ M Ijpt* �t o e v e r y t h in g t ttfrm, J bath, * t rtptare, fence. carpeting, CHA. unly UI.SOO close OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 4IB— Condominium; Harold Hall Realty For Seta REALTORS, MLS Sandiewood villa 1 M rm . 1 b III floor corner unit All ap pi encev. screen** porch, pool. I ll TOO M114J0 41— Houses O U P lE X - 1 M rm , I bath, furnished apis, came illy located. good <nv UJ iuO - trom i to !'• Acre parcrts, owner l.nancmg and easy farms Call today S ;FM P ER AGENCY REALTOR ' l l 1111 1,11 M l 540*. 111155*. M i M il Multiply Listing Service a c r e a g e c l o s e in A Acres. (k ilt ><i. qykI terms VS1.000 To soltl# nlate 1 1, dn.ng rm, Itm ilf rm, with eiira lol Asking H i VM t l . OIL. taroorl. It'll H corner, rue* neighborhood. m i x B A TEM A N R E A LTY 333-5774 See Our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front i rear BR t GR EO O R YM O BILE HOMES IMS Orlando Or M l SIM VA I F HA Financing S O y E L Y Ceunlry Hama I Bdrm, lly Balk. Attumablt martgagt. Large daakla tuad yard 544,55*. 1*9) down a M rm . I'v bam w teal privileges, goII course, lake, many ait re I 111 S ilt 100 F T WIDE CANAL FRONT LOT leadng to S' ionnt Rlvtr E ic lu v rt arta 1 H sea ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR K C C O A S iA v lC lM A N tY e v K fiftd him tinted in ©uf Buvnn» Soviet D«rtctory SPLASH TIM E kov#ly, cool pool turrounded nvlfh i*rg# ♦tnc#d y*rd end 22*14 Kr##«#d p8l»owfitti Brick B#r B Out Gnll ) L#rg# Bdrmt, 2 fl»ih Forma* dining and Living rm ♦ 2fm*4 Game Room on u o .n o ft lot Price 177.500 ISMS French A «t J im u i Attar Hour* Ml 0111 or US MOO Cal IBart REAL e s t a t e r e a l t o r , m rare HAL COLBERT REALTY Ik . M U LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 323-7832 Eras M l 0411 101 E ISIhSI G E T t h o s e l u x u r y it e m s FOR a FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TOOAY S WANT ADS I U 000 Dn, lie to. I acre Morses Needs cleaning Sorrento, i n 1044 AM E ut 4X1 JlH 0. A C TM O B S Acres, Longwood Markham Rd A ria Nicely woodtd iaa oqo n i i i w ____________ Deltona Lekefront 10 acres on pared Rd SIS.W0 Wm Malictowskl Rtailor Ml IN I 44A-Industrial Pmperty FOR SALE Primt Butinaai Inutftmtnf proparty in Zadwood Fiat (♦ ) acrat. io**4 tndu%tr»«i. 11.000 »g ft In ifUcai A wart hout•, rail faciKHat, now avaiiabia Principatt only call M« aaif or 272 5442 47— Real Estate Wanted Investor Buying Income Property Principals only No trokers Algrekn. Boa 4*41 Wilder Park, FI 111*1 JUKI POKZIC MALTY o p en house Rat Real •slate Arekar I m in i i n iiiiiu Nka Neighborhood 1 Bdrm. } Bam Homo. Fruit Treat Just 110.000 Dorm UI.SOO SAT I 4 p m. — SUN. I Sp m I11ME LISSACT 114 M l LISSA CT. G HO V EV lEw VILLAGE I 0»» L i Mery Blvd ) 111 M E LIS S A C T . H* mac (Mali I Bdrm, 1 Bern hem* on quit! cvl dt-iacf CM!A. WWCa L « Bdrm i. Scr Pit*. L « Lendtceptd Vardf Late el E .tra il Aiwmabif Mtg Law Down Payment! ISLtQtf Com# By* 111 MELISSA CT. — levtty 2 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS O P E N HOUSE OPEN SUN II N I : M MAYFAIR VILLAS ON W U * ACROSS—MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUE IM lfM lel I A S BR. I I cpnda SamtL. toaturing laiue* appi. fenced part. A « fleer plenc en beaylllul weeded tats. a city canv. adiacant la Maylax Cawnlry Clakl Oualily canil ky Sktemtatr. ASSOCIATES N E E O ID I Na* or pipariancad Call Hark Sttnilram ar Lea Alkrigkl today A ducouar ivccttii CALL ANYTIME IMS Par* 322-2420 R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service K l{K .U j s i r I 'S T V I I i: 311 0041 M LS PRIVACY P LU S ! Bdrm. 1 Balk Split plan, Family Rm Deck, SSS.SM PRESTIOIOUS AREA I Bdrm, 1 Balk. Panelled Family km frlck Fireplace SIlLkkk Bdrm. 2 Bath, Noam W L« Pen Fft. W PPL, Split Bdrm Plan, MBR Sulla, CHA A, WWC. Pali#ana if laadtcepad loll Law Dawn Peymant Auumebla Mtg f 111,100 Step A VlflV Ed Korfan. It IA, your hotf A taa if yaw quality t CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 mi Park R E A LTO R S M ultiple Listing Service Sanford Hidden Lake I bedroom. 1 bain, family room, 151.500 Have IVi % attumable mlga Owner consider help with financing Call MI 1101 for appoint manl F leave no Friday *»• or Saturday callt. th e ter r a c e 1S90 R idgewood * »* Model Open T im Thru Sun Id X loA 1 Bdrm. I*y bath. Central air S heal, lull* equipped kitchen with mkrowaee FHA. VA A Cony low down parmant. low monthly payment with graduated mortgage MI IN I or I I I k04f. I t ) I 1 » LAKE M ARY Duple* 1 Bdrm. I bam. t u 000 Genr Realty 111 15*1 Alt hrs ITS *111 Santord V ltd eg* 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath on Lge Lot SSS.tdC Wm Melicrowvkl REALTOR MI m i . Etav MI I X i MANE OFFER > Bdrm. I Balk New Kitckin Appliances Aum g tM.Mt Om I e e l la BUY Rtal litaia BUY Radi Itla la and walHIt LAWANAKISH r ea lto r 321 0041 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader W t LIST ANO S ILL M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN T N I SANFORD A R IA JUST L I S T I D I t Edrm, t Betti home yen ceuid ceavert to eflice beee< WWC. duung area. 1*1 M hlichen I Ilk* tq tt.l JUST FOR YO U) 1 Edrm. 1 Balk name in Lack Arkar aa a kaaetifnl toll Lais at ts tritl Just IM .tH I LOTS OF CHARMI Older I Mary 1 Edam. I Barn Same atC H 4 A , 1 F P L ’i . tpslalrs kilckan tad. DR . parckn •atorei Vear's tor MLHkt LA K E M ARY 313-test Sat W LataMary Bled IN OR IF T WOOD VILLAGE MOVE R IO H T INI Furnltkadl story 4 Edrm. I Balk keeit ■ FFL. pantry. DR, 114 la kit. pair# I H U M I C A L L A N Y T IM E mi Fprk I eert. wifcvnwt arae, » it. lihr-ngi fm » tvaplitt 1700 H tf 0n»» 144 MB Attorn#*# r v m ha**. > twdrm. f i ham. ■ •• . , aem. «eu#wrr rm, twx#. rwer tw#'el and meraip pr « t •*# M * » Owt »wvw > HWm, I hem am 4 a.nmg rm. m uM c »d . peed W fprw* na* e*W( W lamp w ir l**i Mawaa Ill.M . Exchange J Bedroom. IN I Elm City. North Carol me House I fireplaces, paean trees, a beauty 10) llla O tl h a v e CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR B U ILD IN O IO TS lutes Car par than me 11IIM4 ar III M lt Don't wanttrk Whet havk yout Need 1 1 Bdrm Horn* Price and terms negotiable Hlaaai art 5 47-A— Mortgages Bought _______ & Sold /.'i pay cash lor isl A Ind mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Srokyr I l f Hat HUMS u w n iK k Money now lor bill consolidation, home im p ro v u m e n tt C re d it protlamtT May not be a problem Ro Bull Mortgage Company Bally Veras Licensed Mortgage Broker 10S 1500 Okily •• Rattan O im t Sal Glass topped tabta A a chairs, teoo. w ckar shelt unit. S ix , Rattan bar ttoPlt (I I . U0 •* * » **•* one p h o n e c a ll s ta r ts a C L A S S IF IE D AD ON r es u ltfu l end n u m b e r is m i n i ITS TH E Original Oil Paintings M u tf liquidate stock, hen price Cavalier Motor If. sterling Sllunrsyare. otd mailer by Towla S*Tuic* for • SHO Call H i tile Cam tria l icnal P i t - l i places, tartnron# natural fabric kotchguardad. StSd iMaett Hare ■ room to ranll Let * classified ad rind a Itnart tor Aduatarnum IS gal aquarium sat into larrarkxn. includes plants, graval. lights and custom bum stand S100 Various mg only Danny or Darltn* 111 f i l l I long wood I Ml.Siil ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS* DOIlfcat Throughout Can'ral Florida People who Ilka money use tow cost da Milled adt to buy. sail, or trade youl FAM ILY HOME a Edrm. I Balk. Family Rm Firaplec*. Kitthan Equipped IIT.Skl I E ST OF BOTH WORLDS Charming Old I Slary 1 Edrm, I Eatk Hama wlm sparkling Peel and Hvg* Gama and Screened Rm and Fenced Back Yard WT.tM We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LU C K Y IN VESTMENTS. P O Boa 1500, .Santord, Fla. 11711. Ml UAL SO -Miscellaneous tor Sak O P E N HOUSE 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E mi French 323-2222 llfl LA. Mary Bird 323-6363 R EA LTO R S Muttipl# Liltin g Service 68-Wanted to Buy 80-Aulos for Sate Akrmloum. cans, copper lead, brass, silver, gold Weekday* l i M. jai t l xokoMo Tool Co H I W 1*1 51 1111150 E Q U IP M E N T A U C T IO N JUS r L IS T E D . Attractive Pmecrati area Neal ] Bdrm Large yard. Kltckan equipped. , happing and tchooll FMA VA financing 541.55* ____ 311-0751 Sunday. Jun* 14, 1**1— tT A Aniiqurs Diamond) Oil Paintings O nanist Rugs BtidgesAnl Iguas M l 1101 « A Farm Equipment 42—Mobile Homes . - I Aida I t . 41-, 1 Bdrm .: Bam at IS N inlarttt Down payment and lake Otar paymanlv Call alt J 10 M l MW C A L L 323-5774 Evening Herald, Sanford. El. 42-Lawn Garden FILL DIRT A TOPSOH YELLOW SANO Can Clark I H ff f 272 7510 Xidv gone, but the twing val In the back yard itn'l? Sail II with a want ad Call 111 3411 COUNTRY ASSUMPTION Na qualitrihf, la* dawn. At 'ra c iia t l Bdrm. Lake Marakam ela* Dtlachad oarage, warkikop 41tn1k Acre lenced I U N I L*c rt«i Esiatt Bfok*r JMO Stntord A ,» LOCATION LOCATION LOC* TION Sp>c and Span, 1 Mrin. I’ i Bath, privacy Itnca Graal aitumpilon Call lodar to irt Day or Night G R E A T A S S UM PTIO N la * down plus owner tlnancin| Loral*, large I Bdrm. super .(.cation, ipartnng pool, •am,i, rm with huge .brick Nraplact. amenities is) 50* with Major Hoopla T] UtadG E l u t y R i l * BawAMppitok C a lln a llW a lta r 5 Assume Payments Oahu* !> b 2*g A Bulil m Buttonholes Pay balance of Ml or I payment* ot SI Hoover Convertible Vacyvm Cleaner with Art Pay balance d |ai or * payments ol I* Call Credit Mgr m e a n Stereo Combo Console AM FM Frvitwood tlnish Like new nol a keraleh S IX M l a m Ready m li tone rat a, camant, car itopa, spiasn blocks, e tt Hocks, potto stones, slaps. Heck*. prt<d-i itlto to price, brown root rock Mtrocto Concrete Co 100 Etm Aye M l Sill Wooden interior A erterlor aoorl Double hung, casemwil A curved gles* bow windows Clew toot boihiubi. toiiels. basins, porch rollings A He rwer* Other antiques Old red watenouse Soulhaid* N No aa (H I W III I treat) Santord A T p m Friday, t l pm Sol , A l F m Sun Starling Silverware Strousbourg by Gorham Sarvico tor I Lika new with boa l « 111 1454 Man s Shirts S a lt llt f E * ARMY NAVY SURPLUS li 0 Santord Av a M l IN I IA Ft. Bool Motor and Iroiluy, MOP or otter. Slvu truck •epper | l « 1 Raob.ts U ta M l la tl Aft * 10 PM - 1 ' » — M is c e ila n c c u s ( o r Sate S S -B o a ls A A c c e s s o rie s Sears Xenmora ClassK Propane Gas Range Upper and Lower Broiirr Sail Cleaning Oran EscHlanl Condition M l 1145 I4to FI Bass Baal and Trailer Guide 1 Fool control trolling motor, Iw lyal seals, belt casting decks, and storage comperlmtnl*. S#00 Firm , Mom Ml 0114 Evas M l 1»5 50A- Jewelry St— Camping Equipment Qiamcnd Ring, Ladica Solitara V)K. Appm ifd , *400 Must tttl 1150 Catl B)1 IB54 Diamond Ring Ladies 14 K engagafnanl U K Diamond, appraised I t 25. ashing 121S 111 H54 Ciatiifiad Ads ara fba smaliast t>a news Hams you will find •flYwnara SI— Household Goods 1*11 Singer Future Fully aula, rtpossanad. used vary wort lime Original t)*l. abl S ill or Ml mo Agent l i t I** 51-A— Furniture Cuc^p-ng * N#*ri# n#w 10 ft k 14 ft F•Hilly Iw f l(r t« howl# combo p*ir. fiMvy cN/tY #.f f f ii!lr « u i Gitor boof frail## for 14 ff t>o«t 222 4112 72 -Audions r es u lts S O U TH ER N F ib f f Q la f i Product! %pYCiii«!i m boat A cor>ette repa»f! ♦ ail other type! of fiberglati work L oweit price! in Central FI * quar work Eitateton the ipot that will no! ebanqe when job i! finnhed Can ) ; i I I 31 or m i l t l Santord anytime for an 4pponfment, "U lu aily 74 hr iervlce” JCA SH VISA m c $ 1215S. F R E N C H M O R E INF0323 7340 1970 Maver«ck. 2 Dr , 4 Cyl, ) Hick, Yellow » Black trim Very nice car not) m i j j # For Eslair Commercial or Residenlial Auctions A Ap praisals Can Dell s Auction jj j 5*75 For your car or truck, reqar d ie t! of cand Prefer running Free lowing i l l 1UI Aiffil D AYTO N A A U T O A U C T IO N 75— Recreational Vehicles A U C TIO N M O N J U N E 157pm Piano. ¥»a‘nuf dmmg room iu«f wrnd kitc'hfn («b<n#tl. n#** tht*H o* draw%. cedar cbPkf. taNfl and cna>rt. antique reproduction!, TV*** and mueft more Hwy n Daytona Bch Ph (4041 1551)11 1i;« Podqa Trave© Camper Sleep! 4. loadad w n lr a i 121 OAJlor 22)4449 45— Peh Supplies 77— Junk Cars Removed Poodil# PwRI AKC Show quAiity Small miniature Black Mat# Sacrtfict 125 Sf>ott, 22) ta il BUY JUNkCARSA TRUCKS From t»0 loISO or more Ca H 222 1*44, 222 4440 C ii u T i i i adt WrYtTK'tbdvTnfl 1 Mitinqi cdfnmunifY t v tr f Oaf R»ad l wt# tb»m o*»*« lop Dollar Pad tor Junk A carl, truck! A heavy eqo<p ment U7 Sf*0 66— Horses 62— Lawn Garden CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN ADS READ A USE THEM O F TE N YOU LL LIKE THE Sal, June M, IS *.m. it) I arm tractors, 14 lntern‘1turbo alee Arctic 4WO farm frartor A C MSArct'C 4WD Ito yd shovel. It BTO I Bulldoitr. 1 loading shovels. SSI Oaliofi Grader. Gaiiond>rsalir*ft< roller. IS l Ion dump irvcki, Intrm'l 4WD 1 Ion dump, Ford 15 fl buckrt truck. Casa backhoa loader. Ford school bus, Davis Iren char, worlhlnglon com pressor. Jaeoer pump. CMC Sltpvan, pickups. Irailar omaretor tomprassor unils, a td dump bodies. Bush Hcrg. pang mowat*. Hail mower, truck A frame l ion noisl. olio mttc firms, many more item* arriving daily Contignmtnts accepted al 57-Guns & Ammo Gun Auction. Sunday. Jun# 21 Sanford A uction, 1215 I F ranch Mar* info I I I 2240 Cam for Car! and Trvckl Martin Meter Siltt I f llf f t R C f c H A IU I 68— Wanted to Buy It you'r# In fht bwiinafi ©I buildinq four but I M S - w5* tM Claw iflad Ada c#f«n A N TIQ U E A Modtrn dolls. Ktwpl# dolll A figurrnrt. Ai#nar»d#f doill aatiAJl Mo No money Down 701 I French 22) 71)4 Tf 6 POOLLARI T»f i Chevv **iCk t*P Af*3TtIt.t. Small VI. Run! good, need! pa>nf 11195 131 1224 NO MONEY DOWN Payment! 175 month Monte Carlo, PS PB, Auto. AM F M llerro a*r A many otn*r eifra! i l l 9t£0 or 134 4405 Dealer 1971 Old! CuflatL two door. S400 __________ 123 >203__________ O Lincoln 4 dr. Town car. Eitra clean, 7KMXI rmlet, new bat tery, new enhauit, air ihockt trader hitch flit! 321 0477 72Vega 1200 223 SRl After 4pm 78-Motorcycles USE YOUR MORSE SENSE Complet# coupon from Mori# Cavalry or Han# A Pony for SOcoH par baq on ail V lfilltf preKfucfi, oner good Juft#. Iff 1 WllcaSaltt-Hw# 4a w (M i w of I 4 5#nf#nJ J2J 6170 LAWNMCWER SALE ) Slot Special Aval la b ia n « m r i but W n ftrn Aufd, Sanford H Ford Granada I C>i Air iff llVamahaGTIO Good condition, 1200 12)4)40 Yamaha fcndura 100 Suruki 250 MlhlQtlff 27) 1444 n — Trucks-Trailers '14 Ford ftinotr XL I 1Owner It SCO m in i 71 Toyota Coroda Etc condition. Call 222 1741 • ; .v v ! S»a y TON A AUTO AUCTION y*vvy 51, 5 milt wrsl u ScxvU way. Oayfotva Btath. wxlhoie a public AUTO AUCTION rvary Wrdntsday al • p m. If i th* only ona In Florid* You svs tha rrstrvad prlca Catl W 4( U S U I I (or luflhar .<vla.lt WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E 1U4WE FIRST ST CONSULT OUR Ml MU Petto Furniiura Glass loppad labia witti four chairs, swivel l*.iito chair, alum inum glidar SII WBI alter U* 52— Appliances AVID LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Washer repo GE detuie modal. Sold orlg 1400 IS, used short lime Del H ie 14 or lie JS mo agent Maiiaa To List Your Business... kenmore parts, sarytea, ustd washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES IMMYT Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 HErr REPO. lacu tt frost tree Orlg, U21. now 110* or l i t ms Agent M l lit* w ritin g h o u s e t r a i l I r t e ratrigardtor, (111 Fngidalra rttHgerator, I I I ) TT4 M il Air Conditioning Ranoa r. E 40 in. wlda 4 Bur nar, 10 Inch oven, 1 drawers. White Good, clean worllng cond . 1100 or oiler H14N1 ChrN will irfY.ce AC*k. refrto. fretieri, water cooler!, miic Call 2234727 M IC R O W A V E Brand New. push button control has probe Origxsolly MIT, balance U K . I l f monthly Lit IJU SJ— T V Radio Stereo T S L l VISION * RCA. IP'lelevillon XL lOOloiid Hate Color Porteble warrenty Pey Hat or 114 Monthly Financing No Down Payment BAKI 11*4 N. Mills Av*. I l l Ml Orlandwixm-saM tV rape I f Tenlih Sold orlg 14Y1 IS Bel 11*1 I* or t i l mo Agent 1 » H I A Good Used T V '!. I D A up M IL L E R ! HIS Orlande Dr. Ph M l OMI T V ’s FOR RENT Color A Black A vehlla Free dillvtry A pickup. Jimmy's ■TV Rental Phone Anytime H4tvt some camping equipment no longer utef SetI it ail with a Clauified Ad in The Herald Call 322 2411 or O l wfj and a friendly ad vitor will help you Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Atummum Application Service Alumn A vinyl tiding, loffit* screen room!, window!, door!, gutter! 2341754 e*rt Tha "Good Oto Dayk" h*v# rwvar tail lha Class,liad Ad t Th# Buys are sflll Tha Basil _______ ______ Boarding A Grooming m rm 1 MAN QUALITY OPERATION f y n tap PiHot, Dnvewafi, etc Wa»ne lle«i n r ij7*- Cypress Mulch Top Quality MuKn dativarad la ftomaor bustqass ) I Yds t)S I H C M D t f i l B Ilia Ekctrical ig yrt a>p aii Iypasc4 alaclrial work al lair pf.cas 11)4)14 e l e c t r ic ia n Window Uuerdi. Dour G wwmJ*. Sliding Gletl Door enclMurei,. Petto and Peel filling*. Fence!. GAlft* Fire tu 4 P # v Steel S»eif% Omemenlel iron Fgfnifu#tr Etc Come m our di!p1ey. 1001 E ISthrigM here in Senfordl Ability ironwork!. 223 3400 Spring Yard Clean Up Mowing, bads mulched, thrtlb pruning, weeding, basic yard car* Monthly refry Calf lor ett John u l toad Am Pm . LARGE T R E IIN IT A L L b R Landscaping. Old Lawns R* La w n ! Garden Service Hauling & Yard Work Hauling b Yard Work Id \ a l« with Ad 111 till no ant » ) 14*1 Larry, Joyed Bryant 54— Garage Sales earner Willow A ism Sal Sun I S Tooto. lire*, lamps, silver medals, housadtold flams Saturday and Sunday t 4 Baby Hams, furniture, lol* of misc 1*1 Wildwood Dr Rambtemwd Subdivision Big Yard Sato: Glassware, furniture, books, cameras and mile Thursday and Friday *11 W lit St. Garage Sale - Sat and Sim Trundto Bad tram*, starao stand, mite . adutl. maternity and children * clothe* Many Dinar Items *11 Belh D r . Ravenna Park, Btg 1 family Yard Sato. Elec. Supplies. Toots. Clolhas. Cite Gu.lers Amp . alt Frl . S al. Sun T A I IP Randolph 5rtowh.ll x annals proud Id dn nounc* th* addition of Larry 1 Batty, lor marly with Animal Harare 14 Hour Car* Full iarvka M5S1I1 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME iM P R O y lM lN T t Painting, RooJ mg, Carponlry Lie Bonded fc Guaranlavd PraaEmaiataa 1151*4* Home Repairs Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK RtStaqabto H alts Fra* EaHtiHto. Call Early A. M. or Eva H I 1511 or (toll M 1 H 4 Building Contractor House Cleaning ■ill Cart*. H a l* C arlllltd Buil di ng Cgnlrdtlor Rastdaniial or Commarctol. New or H*mo<s*4*d 111 be*a P A W Cleaning Strvlct Hout* CWaning Nothing over MS TS UB 411*_________ ___________ insulation 55-Boats & Accessories E nergy a d ollar s: M U A Blown PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO H I 4111or H4 Ita Fit# Ctllmeltt save Carpet Cleaning Interior Decorating S O U TH E R N F <barglass Produd* sptctolisl in boat A corvttt* rapdlr* a dll Other types ol llb tr g la il work Lew ttl prices In Ctnlrdl Florid* a guarenlaad work Etiimaiason Ihaspb*. ir.al mil m* charg* whan fht Mb to l.n.yhad Cell ft » ) 1UJ or n l dive S*n*ord. *ny*ime tor an appowdmm* "Usually 14 hr. S * r » « t " Shampoo A Deep Slaem, Ltv, Dm Rm. H ill, i n SIS aa additional rm M l 6*05 dock Repair a/isirocrat. I I *T. 109 Honq Mercury Galvan,led HIT traitor, flaady tor tow wrier. H AM or best ottor S I M CMalxig with Wxsdow and Wall lr»# lm tn li and ar* at (tu o t tt Bator* IL H I je ll Ceramic Tile M E IN TIE R TILE Nrw or rapew. Irak a showers our WtCtotty. IS yrk E»p M Tttk l g w a ltn ey je w e l e r 104 S Park AV* MIASM C om plete Home R e p ttrt* RemodtHhg, Punt ng roo* eOd iiom. dryweil* etc N yr r . p Cell i n W*; eve! Remodeling Speclalls Wa handle lha Whole Ballot Wti B. E . Link Const. 333-7029 Finenc ing Avkileble Roofing Lawa Mewtng laaaq* Ctaan v* BraSk^ Removal ,T . LACK I V 05*541 M nlU-Lock Writ* Way Rooting and P*«i ling G uaran ittd work Fra* E stim ates Ph 1114*11 ROOFS. taaSsrepaireA- Rtplac* rs lla n a iv ts and ikfnqlt w ait. I lt a a s td , m su rtd . banded. Mika 111 Ain NEW Concreto BuHdtngs. all tirak. UO * up At I 4 A SR 4* 14 induUrlal Park D I K I I Sjisdbiasling Nursing Center SANOBLAITINO DAVIt WlLOINO 1114155. IANFOR0 O U R R A T IIA R C l Ow ER Laseri*w NurttngCanlar 515 E Second I* . Santord Sewing Machine HI »to) Odd Jots J A B Home Improvtmant — Carpentry wots 01 any lypt Roc* rapaxs. gutter work, pamling l.nirttof or eiitrtorl, plumbing, spacialil* to mobilt hqmt rapaxs A roo* coating, and wood polio decs* * ter asiimalt 11514*1 Service *ny ^4k# or model M«vtrvg m ithlri# Iff youf hOITfV By factory irtineO periof'i'*! Fret pickup A del 12)412! Tex & Accounting Services Gr TH w r Busmtss and Indivlduato ElliabalhA GnndieC P A 11) HAS Quality work Fra* Ett Disc lo Santors 114 Alto Ralar. your CHI Ability Irenwqrki tor Window A Door Guards FreoEs* m / t o t Remodoling ni •)») Pointing Burglar Bars Mobile ffomet, Moulw. Reef!, Truck!. Tre.ier, Etc Parfeble Unit HereW Renkin 22) 2751 CrocIwYt La Btauffflcalionand M*i«'5t'anciS5r*iC5 Thecaftonal Iw c h l O U A LIIT A TA F A IR PRICBl Gan Rapoirs A improv 11 yrt locally. Senior Disc H I 1*0* Carpentry A Ramodallrw Ha |ob too small Ml 145k Attar a IQ Pressure Cite ning Compla** lawn car* 1151751 ___________________ A U PHASES R IM O O IL IN O I Plumbing, E lac . Carponlry 11 Yrt E>p Oualily Wort Rrtt jUtoS Fra* E ll 11)0)1* PONSEtA PLUMIINO C«V iffucf'on, RepkifL Emergen cy Lie * Bonded. •*! 223 407! Carton Lawn Service You Call w* Haul. Small to* dsar.nq Rubbish removal Ml 1115 Altamonl* Spgt k5! Animal Havari Buarding and Grooming Kannali Shady. Iniulalad. scr**". H* prool, Innto*, oullid# runt. Also AC cagas Wacatar your pats Ml 5/51 ___ _______ ___ P lum b in g Freddie Robinion Plumbing, Repeiri. f«ut#fi. w C » S«Ktnkler» J7J iiio, )72 0704 Landscaping Horn* Improvement 3NE PHONE CALL STARTS A C LA S S IFIE D AD ON ITS R E S U L TF U L E N D TH E NUMBER J l M l 1*11. the sooner yrer piece .-ttttittod ad. me i will gel results. Cone fete Work, footer!, n o o n m pool! Landftcaeinq A, *od work Free #!t 322 7103 BoRuty Cara TOWER S B E A U TY SALON FORMERLY Harrialls Btauty Nook 515 E Isl St, 111 5IJ1 Ironworks Concrete W dH c ironworks A ll Ornanwnial Wfoughiireet Window Bars and Satuniy Doors O l 144A. Orlando I S easy to MAC* A ClassXtad Ad ., writ rren help you word N. Cell m t o ll. PAINTING Inltrtor tiltrior 11 S dikcounl on comptft# interior or comp let a eiitfior lobs For Irte tllitnato (All 111 15TS TopSoil TOPSOIL Fill Dirt,IqltCtoarad Altar I p m H I 410) TERRY'S INTERIORS WAlipaptrlng. painting Low , W N tl Guar work. >15AIM House Paxiter -Is* Clast WoiS raasonaoi* prxas IS ytars r«p kannam Holt m 51S5. anyf ma allar ) Proltiiional iiim l.v ,-# ^ larior IMarior k tmod. MteEi I N Ins Free ts M .A II j t i f Painting! Pressure Ctaani, 2 — interior Eattrigr Pro gua.My Local fa* Fr Esl. ra ti Large ar small 111 M il. H I 1)51 Tree Service HARPER'S TR IE S IR V IC B Trimming, remunng A Land scaping Fret Esl HI0M 1 Th* waalhar to porlan lor « backyard l*i* — sail tv try thing last with a want td Can H11SII qr 111 5551 Wallpapering Small Comm Waiipaptf'ng and R«g| Fra* Ett || __Vre. Cqp Call A L. (Mod McKtonov in A A M Ja m to m �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 u n to all the inhabitants thereof." Al Ponig Plumbing 7H I. French A n . (11111701 Unferd Sanford. H I 0*71 Sanfon' Electric Co. 1S11 Pa,it Dr. Sanlord. TMIM1 All Florida Realty of Sanford Realtor l l i n n Sanford Dry Ckanon Chaim Title A Guaranty Co. ttt W. lit It., Sanford, M l «1*4 1W E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonta Springs. I11S1S1 Sanford Auction IIIS S. French Avo Sanford. Ml-7140 set-eooa, ni-ioii. m am Pronto Imulatlon Co. Save Cnargy A Dollaro Fro* Eli. IIS alts or Ma-IMI Doll's Auction Cantor West lit St.. Sanford m-sait FlagsMp Sank Mambor FOIC All the Sank You'll Ivor Nrod Sanlord. FU.. 111-1774 A OK Tiro ! « ll French Avo. 1717*00, Sanford The Evening Herald Mt N. French Avo. Sanlord. Florida 11771 A.J.O. Locksmith A Sons M il French Avo., Hwy. If-tl Sanford. Florida, 1111414 Cttlsons Bank of Oviedo ISA Genova Dr., P 0. Boi 71* Oviedo. Florida Member F.O.I.C.. las M il Geo. Willmer Assoc. Inc. 1117 E. Hwy au Aflamonto Springs. I ll atoe Sunshine TV Sales A Service SO* W. *th St. Mr. A Mrs. Roy Green 100 West Airport Sfvd. Sanlord, Florida Edward A. "Nad" Yancey City Commissioner City of Unlord Seminole Cablovtslon lit* French Avo. Unford. Florida n ia *n Leon P. Duftoy Pvl. Co. A 145th Inf. Replaced to loth D. (Rainbow Dlv.) Wounded St. Mihiol. Franc* M M I Osteen Bridge Fish Camp Calory Avo. A Hwy. 41S Boat Rental*. Balt. Tackl*. Refreshments Unford. 1711*71 Bridge* Antiques Antique* Oriental Rug* Music Beit* Unford. 111-1M1 Dynamic Properties S. V. Hardwick, Broker Dolton* Marty Trencher Councilman Winter Springs. Florida Jim Hartman Winter Springs City Council Hartman A Sons Construction. tll-Met Wilfred "Hap" Arnold Jr. Councilman Seal II Winter Springs. Florida Army-Navy Surplus li t Unford Avo. Unford. 17117*1 John V. Tor case Deputy Mayor Winter Spring*. Florida Tower's Beaety Saien Beam Tewers Apartment* H1-S741. United Wall Plumbing A Healing Inc. It07 Unford Avt. Unford. M IAM I Disabled America* Veteran* Chapter No. N ISIS Orlando Dr. Meeting* 1st Too*. 7:10. Ul-17It Lots' Place li t E. 1st St. Unford, M1-4IM Kennedy Tractor Company MOO W. Hwy. 44 Unlord, MM7I7 Miller's Radio A Appliance Meureon Boyd City Council Winter Springs, Florida Sgt. Harold E. Ratliff USAF Europoan Theatre KIA Magdesburg. Germany, IMS Peggy A Richard Packard In Memory of Laved Ones •e sure and fly your flag on June i«th ~ rr �Briefly Parent-Child Co-Op Program Begins Summer Session The summer session of the Seminole Community College Parent-Child CO-OP Program will begin Monday at Christ Episcopal Church In lcngwood. This parenUng education program, officially entitled Development of the Preschool Child, Is designed to Instruct the parents in areas such as discipline, sibling rivalry, cresUve activities and readiness skills. The parent participates !n hts-her child's laboratory school located at the church. The laboratory school operates from 9.30 a m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday for aeven weeks. Cost of the course it $10 plus a sm all materials fee. For information, call Edit Herota at 862-3205, or Suxanne Tesiniky at 30-1430, Ext. 07. Decorating Course Opens A non-credit course In Housing and Home DecoraUon (Interior Decorating) will begin at Seminole Community College. T V classes will meet for 8 weeks. The instructor will be Mrs. Sandy Snipes This is a beginning class where the student will learn some basic skills of a decorator. Furniture groupings and arrangements, color coordination and selections, drawing at v," scale, and period furniture styles are some of the items to be covered. The classes will meet on Thursday evenings, from 7 to 10 p.m., June 18-Aug. 8. Cost of the class Is (10. For more Information call 323­ 1450. Cheerleader Camp Slated Cheerleaders at area Junior high schools, middle schools and high schools are invited to attend summer camp July 11-18 at the University of Central Florida. Participants will receive extensive instruction in new cheers and chants, pom pon routines, partner stunts, pyramids, and tumbling. Each squad also will have the opportunity dally to work privately with on instructor. Ribbons and spirit sticks will be awarded nightly. Further Information about tlie UCF camp can be obtained by calling toll free 1-800-23M286. Seminole High 50th Class Reunion By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Henry H. Witte Jr. of Lake Mary, seems typical of a fellow who always has a good time—the “for he's a Jollygood fellow" type. And Friday, June 5 was no different for Henry and his Seminole High School classmates of 1911 who gathered at the Holiday Inn, Marina Isle, Sanford, for a golden celebration—the 50th SHS class reunion. Henry, who was chairman of the event said, "Everybody Including myself never had *o much fun during the two hours before dinner. I never had so much fun IN MY LIFE!" He added, “You never saw so much gabbing, hugging and kissing In all your life." Take 85 people. Including 12 class members who have not seen each other for many years, and a lot of nostalgia c»n b* stirred up. Memories. Oh, those wonderful memories of yesteryear. The private dining room was decorated with pages from C an ’t believe it's been 50 years since we graduated from high school— Kdwin Shinholser, from left. Henry Witte, chairm an, Sara Maxwell Harrison, Hoy B ritt and Wallace Philips. the yearbook, "Salmagundi (Sally/* and earh name tag featured the picture of the class member from the 1931 Sally. Red Cross Needs Volunteers The Central Florida Chapter of Uie American Red Cross needs volunteers to drive tnaxlvans, disaster vans and a bus. The only requirement is volunteers must possess a valid Florida driver's license. For information, contact the Transportation Office, American Red Cross at (305 ) 894-4141, eat. 18. Honor Society Inductee At the recent student honors dinner at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn.. the new Inductees Into Alpha Lambda Delta national honor society were announced by MC President Dr. Wayne Anderson. Named to membership was Kay Hughes, and Mrs. Forest I. Hughes of Longwood. Phi Zeta Accopts M iss Hardman Paula Ixn-fland Hardman, daughter of Mrs. Doris Loveland of Oviedo, has been selected for membership lu Phi Zeta, national veterinary medical honor society. Miss Hardman, a fourth-year student In the toulslsna State University School of Veterinary Medicine, la a graduate of Titusville High School. fry Tvm Vine*! Sharing a humorous incident from t h e ' Sally" with their wives are from left, Griff Scholfleld and his wife Catherine and Ruby Hall and husband Harry Hall. There were lots of giggles and the name lags showed that the wearer had changed—quite a bit, so to speak, In some cases. Roy Britt gave the InvocaUon before the banquet-style dinner. Henry introduced the spouses and guests with A. Edwin Shinholser conducting "In Memoriam" lor 21 deceased classmates. Each member gave a brief rundown of his tile during the past 50 years. Please—only two minutes per person. There were some who got long-winded, but others had little to say, so s happy medium was struck in the long run. The committee called a Ue for two classmates who traveled the greatest distance: Ethel Gates Trues, Middletown, N.Y., and Ruth Martin Symonds, William­ son. NY. "The longest continuous marriage" award also ended In a Ue between Eunice Horton and Frances l/isatng Wilson. Nellie Fryer of Sanford captured the title as the "alumnus with the greatest number of lineal grand­ children and great grandchildren." The senior class president in 1931 was Jane Leroy Clayton of Sydney, Ohio. Mrs. Mae Fort, a favorite teacher who taught the class science In 1931, also attended the reunion fesUvtUes. Table decorations were under the dlrecUon of Gertrude Vtnlng Woods and Donald Anderson. The chairman said that all but three classmates were finally located. Highlight of the reunion? Gabbing. Hugging. Kissing. Reminiscing. Just being together...afler so many years. Adaptive Aquatics: Swimming For The Handicapped By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer From pre-schoolers to seniors and every age in between Red Cross swimming Instructor Marion Eggers takes the awk­ ward non-swimmer and creates aquatic grace and know-how !n Just a matter of weeks. general population that a person's defect should be ac­ cepted...that a handicapped person is not Incapable of lear­ ning." . The Instruction, then, becomes adaptive Swimming is a kind of therapy for these students, Marion says. It's good for muscle toning and emotional stress. "Not only do I teach my students to swim, they learn what to do in case of emergencies," Marion said. "Water safety is very important." Not unlike other swtm Instruction classes that have been developed, Mrs. Eggers esters to people of all sixes and aha pus. Specially handicapped students often have more than one disability to contend with, but Mrs. Eggers says if there is some degree of mobility, she can teach the person to swtm. "I'm certified in instructor training. And that means I teach the swtm Instructors to teach. So my years in the instructing field have helped m e develop this adaptive concept." "I've taught the blind, the deaf, victims of cerebral palsy. Down's Syndrome, paraplegics, amputees, and Just about everybody you can name," Marion said. But a new concept has been developed for the handicapped called adaptive aquatics. "1 guess it started back when public schools began on a large scale to push education and social acceptance for handicapped children," she said. "T hu mainstreaming started to create an awareness in the "The whole Idea is that everyone can learn how to swtm. Instruction must be tailored and adapted to meet the In­ dividual's needs." "Many heart patients over the years have been In my water therapy sessions. It's good exercise without too much exer­ tion." "The same Is true with emphexema victims," she says. "The breathing gels better as the lungs beewne stronger." For seniors, swimming ts ideal therapy, not only physically, but water relaxes stress for senior swimmers. "The bones are brittle at this stage of Ufe. Swimming keeps the muscles vitally active. Besides getting a chance to enjoy the children, seniors get to commune with each other. Swim clast It good social therapy more than anything," Markin declares. Barents get Involved with the adaptive aquatics program too! The official Red Cross card Isn't issued to the student marking course completion unless the mother has gone through the basic water safety class. "AH students ages five and up learn mouth-to-mouth resusllatlon," Mrs. Eggers says. "It's the most Important part of learning to swtm. "Many of the homes have swimming pools and moms don't generally worry because the neighborhood children are able to swtm to some degree. But anything can happen, she said. Knowing what to do In case of emergency or accident can mean the difference In saving a Ufe." Besides working with Individuals who are handicapped, idaptlve aquatics focuses a lot of Its attention on the children n the pre-school yean . These youngsters, ranging In age from two and a half to six ears, are given special attention, says Marlon, because that's stage when mobility can take the child out of the mother's tuned late reach. Children are able to go out Into the water, but they are not eveloped enough tntellectuaUy to know that the water can be ir more dangerous than It ts fun, she says Eggers goes into the Seminole County public schools with basic water safety concepts as well as swimming, for fun. "This peaks their curiosity about learning to swim and water safety tn the summer program," Marion said. “And after 18 years o( teaching, I still love every bit of It," she added. "Just because they are drown-proof doesn't reaUy mean •ry much. Learning the proper techniques In swimming can islify the child to handle emergency situations In the water hen he gets to be a Uttle older. More than anything else adaptive aquatic] encompasses a -estiva variety of techniques in the total learning process. For instance, deaf children cannot respond to voice comand They respond to sight command. *T don't know sign language, but the children respond to my m. I use a lot of hand motion. My palm straight up In front of e face means to 'stop Immediately.”' VlacMt Marlon Eggers, Hrd Cross sw im m ing instructor, process through blowing bubbles. watches while youngsters learn a swim m ing "With blind children, voice command of course is a eminent technique. I have to physicaUy move them so they m feel motions of the muscle and remember where to stretch d where to draw back," the said. Marion, who teaches swimming at her 74 sere Lake Howell me home requires that the mothers of a 11 handicapped oldren are present tn the water with the child. Any (ear or nston Is usually rased by her presence. Surprisingly enough, Marion's handicapped students are mostly under 3 years of age this summer. And, she says, they're doing Just great! Classes a rt on-going until Aug. 14. But during the winter months, from October to May, Mrs. Come on In. the water’s fine.” 3-year-old Rebecca Smith might be silently teasing Herald photographer Tom Vincent while Instructor Marion Eggers keeps a watchful eye on the young swimmer. K f U O ? ;2 2 ! �7B— Evtnlng Htrald. Iintefd.fi. Sunday. J u n « 14, m i In And Around Sanford Doris Dietrich OURSELVES “Oh, to be 100 attain," might be tome of the thoughts of Mn. PrlKlIla Hodges of Chuluola, who celebrated her lMth bir­ thday on June I. The festivities took place at lakevlew Nursing Center where M n. Hodges has been a resident for the past few months. The honoree was honored by members of her family and her Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church of Chuluota. A sing-along was the order of the day when all gathered around the piano and sang Mrs, Hodges' favorite hymns. She sang right along, not missing a word. Csks 2nd tee cream were served. Mrs. Hodges was all dressed up In finery and Jewelry and wore a white corsage, compllmenta of laikevtew. Affectlonally called Aunt Cilia, Mrs. Hodges was bom In rhulunia and was away for a brief time rmlv She was married to the late Isaac Hodges. The couple had no children, but their nieces and nephews In the area Include; Mrs. Margie TUlia, Sanford; M n,' Evelyn Fore, Chuluota; Mrs. Verlle Kamil, Chuluota, Mrs. Haul Webb, Jackonvllle; W.O. Jacobs, West Palm Beach; and O.M. Jacobs, Orlando. Mrs. Hodges was a h<»'*-wife and a devoted church worker. She taught a Junior Sunday school class for 25 years. A spokesman said abou' the 104-year-old Priscilla Hodges, "She la always sweet, pleasant and always singing." [ m tU ir t TO O TH P A STE HAIR S P R A Y ..ounce - | 0 $ Priced . . . . m Pilead ........ Qc Price reflects 30* off label Limit 1 I Aerosol. C h o ice of 2 types Limit 1 RAZOR B LA D ES tSPACK Shirley Hosier, a nurse's aide at l.nkrview Nursing C en te r, “ pins" Priscilla I lodges on her loith birthday. family and friends. Her mother, Wylene Griner said, "We miss celebrating this birthday with her." But Debbte'i family and friends want her to know they are thinking of her—on tier big day. Ruth Hall Bryanl, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Bryant, received a B.A. degree from Southwestern At Mem­ phis, during the college's commencement on June 5. Robin Elisabeth Shafer received a B.A. degree in political science and International relations from Newcomb College of Tulane University during spring commencement ceremonies. Marva Hawkins W ill* of women from Sanford, tongwood, Altamonte Springs and Maitland whose purpose Is to promote civic and cultural activities In the Seminole County area for the enjoyment and enlightenment of the community. The goals of the organisation are to help have better health and medical forums In the community and motivate Broadway came to the Sanford Civic voter registration, among others. Mrs. Eloulse Ststrunk la the president. Center where over 700 supporters of North Central Florida Friends and This group and SEKDOO will sponsor SEEDCO attended the dynamic play another enrichment program In the near future. "Pur lie." This play was sponsored by this group Mrs. Haltle Mae llankerson, Walter Mosley and Clarence Royal were recently honored with a birthday party. Family and friends gsthered to Join In the fun and wish these three a beautiful evening. The Ortando Alumni Chapter, Kappa league Program had the honor of w llneiiing the B accalaureate and Commencement Service of Morehouse College, Atlanta. The services were held in the Martin 1-uther King Memorial Chapel. The young men were taken on a tour of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority. They toured the campuses of Atlanta University, M orris Brown College, Spelman College and Booker T. Washington High School. Over twenty-one young men of this community were In attendance. Brother E.L. Blacksheare, Bruce A. Scott (Scroller, *81) and Kellh Witney were counselors. Choice of Fruit or Mint. Limit 2 12 INCH Q 3 S j Qi Miurosrnooth l* ln blade cartridges. Limit 1 Baked enamel fire bowl Resists rust PEPTO BISMOL ANTACID IGLOO ICECHEST 4-OUNCE 7 Q C Bala Priced . . . f W & °U Relieves upset sto­ mach. Limit 1 Drain plug. S w lng-up handles Food tray. MMM W H A T A TA N T A N N IN G L O T IO N TAP-A-GLASS DISPENSER 1-OALLON 99 t-O U N C I Sale Prlead 9 Price reflects 5' off label Limit 1 pack R e g u la r ? » S aaal.0 0 ........ I 1 Q 8 8 S ivaf.11 . . I W 079 ...m m Regular 1 29 1-gallon dispenser. AM/FM RADIO No. PFMSS ■■ Q Q PEERLESS WATER FILTER Rag. j .v S / Reg.is.ss O R A N PR IX PO RTA BLE “ * 4 jC 3 S V For pure sparkling wnler. S a w 2.00 ......... § Congratulations to Gregory Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie (Jeannette) Williams, East 20th Street. Gregory recently received his Juris D octorate degree from Southern University, Baton Rouge, la . The Williams motored to the graduation along with other family m em bers, Mrs, Carolyn Graham, Derrick and Elaine Crumity, Mri. Betty Robinson, Coppella, Robyn and Michael Robinson. While there, the group went on a sightseeing trip to New Orleans where they saw Bourbon Street. 29 IVORY BAR SOAP & / S K .T G Sata f t lead . . . . — * C h o ic e of 3 ty p e s . Lim it 1 Rome, Ga., for the second semester of the 19SM1 season. ELMER’S BUBLETS TABLETOP B-B-Q GRILL ATRA K. Debbie Griner Robinson depends on The Herald to keep up with what's going home In hrr hometown. But Debbie Is in Torre Jon, Spain, where her husband, First U . Dennis llcbtnaon ta stationed at Torrejon Air Baae. They have lived there for sis months Debbie will celebrate her Uth birthday Monday away from PROTEIN 21 '.r Congratulations are In order to Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Goodspeed who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on June Harlow W. Goodspeed moved to Milton, Fla. In 1920 from Ohio. He met the farmer Alice Aldey of DonalsariVlUe, Ga., and they were married on June 11,1R1. In Pensacola. They moved to Sanford In July of that year. Mr. Goodspeed retired In 19(5 from the Atlantic Coast line R ailroad Mrs. Goodspeed worked at R o Jsy In Sanford for many years. The couple have one daughter, Mrs. H. Wight Klrtley, who has Just recently moved from Miami back to the area where her husband is pastor of the Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. On their 50th wedding anniversary, the Rev. and Mrs. Klrtley entertained her parents at a lavish celebration at the Sanford Woman's Club. About 400 friends and relatives at­ tended the Sunday open house. The Goodspeeds, who are members of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, have four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. 7 PEPSODENT Saval.11 P o cke l-sn e . Solid state, instant-on sound. .,1 REPLACEMENT FILTER M E N ’S C A N V A S CASUALSH OES H " i S O 'S U P E R -F L E X No. >610.(1 Regular ... 9 Reg. IS IS 1 9 " ° Save 4.11 . . I GARDEN HOSE N o.itto C49 Tirocordrolnforcod. Brass fittings. Slip resistant solos. Choice of 2 types. TURRET SPRINKLER F L E X -O -M A T I C SNORKLE No.11M 091 Sale Priced jg / s p a No.aiso j o i Regular f i t f l Save 2 00 ........." T ...m m J-typ e snorkle with lilted m outh piece ” * 5 sprinklers In one Covers 36 ft. circle. Vows Exchanged For Visa ne is not yet qualified to practice his profession In his home country. In order that he might stay In this country longer to earn his professional ratings, he U nurrylng an II'.jw aM ld American d tlien This girl workj part time with both your husband and the : *oung foreigner, and U head over hecU In love with him. : She h ai accepted his proposal ^ n u r r i a g e and U planning. . big church wedding fa- the ;e n d o fJu n e . . Your husband tells y o u lh il Ihe young foreigner has told .him thal he l» marrying Ihe girl only >o he can sUy In this .country a while longer, and has no intention of taking her home with him when he O tum s to his native country . -You have only a speaking acquaintance with IhU girl, vet you are upset to know of her fiance s Irss-than- honor.ble intentions toward hw what would you do, If anything? NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: l „ uld lb J d f by , be , | d C1„ all , . u , , be bu, fr Bui first I would ||sd ^ way u make the „ b(1)fr.. b rldt| |WMfc DEAK ABBY: m e n my granddau£htcr ts k e d m t when ^ wolik) be 8 4 . 1 counted Ihe months a id days *tth her. We celebrated with ^ , cake and , u and a hall r t ndif f i | „aVf t e r ^ , birthday ctrdand my husband put In a half-dollar We sang "Happy ^ .B ir th d a y " The next year she reminded ^ ^ h w half-birthday ( t | du(| in d her brothers all0 m arked lh e ,r h , i f. birthdays on my calendar. Now my granddaughter li Iteming to play "Happy HaUBirihday" on the piano. My husband says 1 was foolish to s ta rt this celebration. I claim the kids enjoy it and It does no harm. What do you think? FLORENCES. DEAR FLORENCE: I think ft’s clever and lu a. Tell Graadpa U he doesa'I want to go along with It, h r doesa'I half to. DEAR ABBV: There Is this guy on my husband's ship who Is the quiet type. When the ship goes out to sea, he siti back and observes all the men. When he gets home, he tells his wife every move the men made, right or wrong. Well, the wife goes to the wives of these guys who messed around overseas and spills the beans. She and her big mouth have already caused two m arried couplea to split up. Abby, no wife really wants to hear that her husband has been unfaithful to her. We need a solution. NAVY WIVES IN VIRGINIA BEACH DEAR WIVES: A slip el the \ tip can sink not only a ship but a mirrtogr. I don't condone fooling around, but let all concerned be forewarned. DEAR ABBY: Ju st before hunting season last year 1 read about an organisation that Is anti-hunting. The day before hunting season starts, members go out and spread “ human odors" around so the animals will leave the area. Do you know of any such organisation? 1 would like to get In touch with R. B.H. IN HOLLAND. PA. DEAR M L : I've never beard of It, but I'll do some saUllag around. Readers? l)« you hale to write le ttrn brrouve you rinat't hn«w what la say? Thank-you D o le s, sympathy letters, congratulation!, how to decline aad arrepl Invitations and hew to write aa In­ teresting letter are Included In Ahby's booklet, "Haw |a Write L eltera (or All Occasions." Send II and a tong, stomped 115 cental, selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, latter Booklet, IK l-asky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. mu. GALAXY OSCILLATING BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER ItlH U T lA I Flit ad Price reflects 10* off label. Limit 2 12-INCH FAN 1-o u n c e n Rag-1.41 n .9 9 c H elps c le a n c a r b u r ­ etor a s you d riv o . A dd to tan k GALAXY WIND MACHINE a 26” a 24” P u s h b u tto n c o n ­ trols. W h is p e r q u ie t m o to r. Provides concentre ted air control. �Engagements Taliferro-Privett M cGr/ff- Mr and Mrs l i s t e r Hush of Orange City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Marie Tabaferro, to Robert \Va>ne Prlvett, son of Mr ami Mrs. Denrll Privett of Sanford. Born at Blakely, Gw.. the bride-elect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Hi'ming of DcBary. Her paternal grandparents are Elton Bush and the late Mrs Martha Bush of Sanford. Miss Taliaferro is a June 1978 graduate of lie land Senior High School. She is employed at Daytona Beach Community College. Her [inner, who was born in Indiana, attended high school in Tampa. He is a carpenter. The wedding will be an event ol June 17, at 3:30 p in., at the First Baptist Church, Dot .and. McMillan Mrs I.unite McGnff, ol Sai.fnrd, announces engagement of her iWughter, Audrey Vonclle, to Je rry Lyiui MiniiiuUl, MU of Mr. and Mrs. Cozell McMillan, 2233 Muntlcello Court, MIIS. ROY ALLAN JACKSON Lesa Cook, R.A. Jackson Repeat Vows Lcsa Gayle Cook and Roy Allan Jackson were married June 13, at 10:30 a.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. The Bev. Dr. Virgil Bryant performed the double ring ceremony Die bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bobcrt M. Cook, 114 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Howard P. Jackson Jr., Bir­ mingham, Ala. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white Qiana gown fashtngrd along the empire silhouette. The lace yoke extended into cap sleeves. The controlled skirt gently swept into a chapel train. A Juliet lace cap secured her fingertip lace-edged veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses, miniature carnations, stephanotls and baby’a breath showed with Ivy. lee Hart of Huntsville, Ala., attended the bride as maid of honor. Shari Brodle of Longwood, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Clndl Horton, Key West, and Katy Nesmith, Winter Park. They wore Identical gowns ol Emerald green QUiu styled with gathered shoulderi and draped necklines. Each carried a nosegay of white spider mums, yellow miniature carnations and baby’s breath. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Groom­ smen were: Rodney Cook, brother of the bride. Sanford; and Edward Jackson and Jerry Jackson, brothers of the bridegroom, Birmingham. The reception was held at the Sanora Club, Sanford. Following a Caribbean cruise, the newlyweds will make their home in Birmingham where the bride la a school teacher and the bridegroom ti employed by Westinghouae Electrical Supply. Tour Open To Public In stride with the growing trend toward international study, Seminole Community College is offering an educational tour of Russia. The 9-day lour, August 14-22, will visit Moscow, IenIngrid. Suzdal, and Vladimir. Tour participants will depart Orlando for New York where they will board FINNAlit for Helsinki, Finland. The lirst stop in Russia, is Moscow. The tour can be taken for one semester hour of college credit, and is open to any Interested member of the community. It is not limited to students of SCC. A knowledge of Russian is not required. Dr. Ann Bachmann, SCC instructor of Russian and Spanish, and tour conductor, will give a free 3-hour lesson tn the Russian alphabet. In that way, tour men.herl enjoyment of the trip will be enhanced by the ability to use a Russian dictionary to find the meaning! of words they will encounter on various signs, menus, etc. The tour price of 81,495.00 is all inclusive: air fares, hotel accommodations, meals. Ups, visa, etc. For Information, call Dr. Bachmann at (45-3030. Ikirn in Sanford. the bridefleet is the maternal grand­ daughter o( Mrs Hrnlgel Mi Grill J t.r-.s. n. Sanf rd Mi.cs MiGnll is ,t U76 graduate if Seminole High S. hi»>l »la-re she was avtue In the Seminole Marching Concert and J a n Band and Chez Nous French Club. She Is a 1960 graduate of Florida A and M University where she was vice president of Delta Sigma Theta sorority Inc. and was a member of White and Gold Honor Society. She is a former employee of Jordan Marsh, Miami. Her fiance, who was bom in Titusville, is a 197$ graduate of Titusville High School where he was active tn track and wrestling and was a member of the Society of Distinguished High School ■ ; ; ! ! ti m n i e v m .r - in c te A UD H EV M c G ,U F F Students, tn June 1960 he graduated from r lorida A and M University where he was president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Inc., and a member nf Sludenl G overnment Association and was King of the Orange and Green He Is employed as a Xerox sales representative, The wedding will be an event of June 17, at 6 p m. at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave., Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie lawson, 2381 Doiarway Ave., Sanford, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Vanessa Ann Walker, to Kenneth Kerry King, son nf Mr and Mr* Willie H. King, 141 Bethune Circle, Sanford. Her fiance, who was bom in DcUnd, is the maternal grandson of Mr*. Henrietta Hardy, BOO Meltonville Ave., Sanfud. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lou Baker, 305 Airport Blvd., Sanford, and the tale Mr M E, Baker Sr, The wedding will be an event of Aug. I, at 4 p m., at the Central Baptist Church, Sanford. DENTAL INSURANCE F R E E M A N 'S e [ ^ 7, F A B R I G S T t t J RETAIL SALES AT WHOLESALE PRICES" n C O N S U LTA TIO N ] ° r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 * SPECIAL UPHO LSTER Y FABRIC 0.99 to 34.99 YD. SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY FABR IC 1.99 lo f.N Y D . Good Thru June 17 APPLE PECTIN PERM | A e o ( Reg 1)0.04 4 U HINT OF WEEK Good PH DsUnco ihtmpoo li a mutt lor beautiful hair. filings uf Ii;i STYLING SALON ' row ^ aeeoiNTMiNT CALL :SEMIN0LE PLAZA CORNER 436 8 17-92 3 Miles East 1-4 E v e n in g H e r a ld Seminole County's Only Doily Newspaper B n joy the most complete L O C A L news coverage in Seminole County pi its F L O R ID A in brief, NATION In brief anti W ORLD in brief A ll Ihe current events the latest in fashions what's happening on the sports scene ...you’ll lin d the information you're looking for right in your local newspaper the Even in g Herald. CALL IM-SJtSwr 331-7443 31 Join the everdncreoslng i Enter Mj Subscription To The Evening Herald nvimbor of Evening Herald Tt*a colorful stora that coma* to y o w c well Informed subscribers. PHILIPS Docorating Own tti Jff In Iwsbiwti Sinew 1981 .J " JI9 W*tt Util St. 4 Sanford ) V . JaM and Walk s& S LIP C O V ER , U PH O LS TER Y l D R A P E R Y FABRICS ------- - It's yours, free! Dropary •Carpal • Wotlcovaring ; •SCHUMACHER • W A V ER LY wCOHQAAA • JOHN WOLF M oney can't buy o u r decorating advice MlUt, A i l 1st q u a l it y 5? 3 0 - 6 0 % 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 jo in the thousands who read Built H # Mood, s ty le , p ace-ch anger, a n y ? or several of Ihese Blouses, Tee Tops, T w in Tee I ops, can create that rest, versatility and stretchablllty of wardrobe. In great sun-loving brlqhts and cool, shady paslels, plus always wonderful whites. All pleasantly priced. Mr. Baker is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. He attends telephone cable splicing classes at Seminole Com­ munity College and is employed by H.H Kastner Co. Her fiance, who was bom in Puerto Rico, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. L iu Ann Vann. Gilmer, Teiaa. Ills paternal gran d p aren ts are Mr. and Mrs. Sam King, Ludowld, Ga. The wedding will be an event of July 4, at 6 p.m. at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Mr. and Mrs J.T. Justice, 1811 Chose Ave., Sanford, announre the engagement of their daughter. Sandra Jean, to Charles Price Baker, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Clements, Sanford, and Manassah ElUston Baker Jr. of OrUndo. Miss Justice is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. She is employed as bookkeeper at EaiU ni Gamers and snippers Bom in Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Eva Ferguson, 3400 Rightway Ave , Sanford. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. E ast Geneva Avenue, Sanford. Mr. King is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School. Re attended Seminole Com­ munity College and graduated from Southeastern Academy In 1979. He Is presently serving in the United States Army, Ft Leonard Wood, Mo. and will be stationed at Ft. Steward, Ga. Justice-Baker Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the malemal grand­ daughter of Mrs. M ade Beatrice Stacy, Orlando, and the bite Vaughn Vernon Stacy. Her paternal grandparents a re Mrs William Leonard Justice, 3403 Willow Ave., Sanford, and the late Mr, Justice. Walker-King Miss Walker is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School where she was active In the Hero Gub. She attended Seminole Community College. She ti employed as a teller for the Atlantic Bank of Seminole. S A N P R A F E A N J U S T IC E . C H A R L E S P R IC E B A K E R Fill out coupon and mail or coil 322*2611 today I I (Ywar S43.ee. 4 Months 833 W; 3 Month) 17 401 I t e l e ph o n e M in im i | TN* Evening Hzrald. P.O. t« i UJ7. Unlord, f la )J77I MS 111 099) �<b- -f c v trm g n i i i H , Sintarg, Ft. k u rtd tr ju t .a m i Methodist Adventist TMf S I VI NTH ORT AD V IN T lf T CHURCH ta ea tr at m ft ■ In ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, it* HtnmtHi Brvtvrt WfTUM I tftlttk M H N * r tM |l« r v k « N l t M O l f NlfM COMMUNITY UNIT! 0 MITMOOHT CHURCH Mur*. If 91 *4 FMtr iM *« • * I 'M am II M t in ' «»n > Assembly 01 Go d F*Rt? M IIM IIT O F O O D C f im i iin f N I I |« |i t H t « P il'i* l« N ir l< tM i t i l l M am tftrw »«* t r i l l f i l l M «m ttf * u > a I n l i a t H i II N a m I v m lN f Wi*»h*p TMa in N H im iM i r a ta l* W t i U |M M v i i T««m m ailt if., ■ • f i t Rtnatra t •« f a The Church... la*. ArMwr P t i p f ■at. I Fa— RftlIp C*»H MM h * u n r k H •UMTF I a ta m . ■ vtMNR WattMp IM a m * • * Family Actt*i9M« I IM a m - OURNATION! Nazarene H U IIH tH n o o o t CHURCH O f TM H A J A R I .| • R M I ' |> il « I * . 1 1 A l..it llit . • m aat M m M l am If H i m • H a* t Ha * ■ MIMA A ttlM I L T OF 0 0 0 cart*# *1 c — * r r c e t t »•« llH M u i i K l f IfW H M#TMN| War imp I vin in f warship Episcopal Catholic r iiH i f M am M tf m f t William I MUI Pitlaf Ch N i i n h .I i i m ill* Orthodox miw T llt lr i t * M f* T i «NtH # t .M i * !<**•• * * » •• waruMtf I w v lta IIM * m I ft N iN f I t r v N t f H a IN *4*4 H ir * f i# i» »ir * I FtlCOFAL CHURCH OF TMINIWCOVINANT lt» TatfetvitK Rae* *»<*» Sa**t« FNMMlfUTTt ■ •* O ttfert 0 Breve* Vita* Sewiav Vechartif IA 1« a m U M i |S ( M « ta m CUR LAST e t f t t t t S F R | ACf CATHOLIC CHAFIL t i l I M iRNlia A it . U *N ra l i t Mff tfntlf lifvici Recta* I Ma * >1 M l * II M a m tlN a e Tit# Ri* l» * ft 0 1 Hei a C i* * v * e « Hei* Ci***N>en CNeffi »<*•#! 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ILntNeraiCAeftN in Ame*H*> ( i f R iia * l L f * i i F itter *H »A p II M a m N•*»•** O m h i Ii i h i i R if Jt*A J RifAirtR F |t**f W H li I lN fi 1 H i it N F U 'p S F fk il I HAH M i * M i m i.N iiii « CNf.»!.*• |« mmI ■ >N*iffirti* 'NrivRN |,R ifN O fl* i Methodist CHURCH OF CHRIST l | l l F i* i Aft*** i a v J im tt m h i * *# * » F iller SunAit ItNeet IM am M ereiif WertMf • llilltfa m CNPRreN'l CNwrtA If: l l a m CRe*idf nilR ief Illp ffi S * te l nr were.tMf f m $m Me*! t ***««• tfiH f t t m ii » M a* (• 70 S'EE ( itrtff if i • m 11 Ma • Ma Ir e* B i t i* IM S M i PAarmAf MtftlNa I ■•fM'Hf St* fit# l i t - i t H i Cl ate Mifneitiv a ei*Ci«ti i f M am f H a* fM * m » Ma * trust CONOR I OAT ION AL CMRISTIANCHURCH ItH S F i f i Aif III tSH R*t F fiR N iil F iller Riv | l * i * t L MilNff A lii F#|l«f ftwMii ItA tii F i4iiwtA<F Mire.NR A m i N'I O STIIN UNITIO MR TNOOHT CHURCH C ir m M CMFiitM A Muff•* St Presbyterian CHRIST U N H ID M f THOOlST CHURCH T M lirO rtfl SsjiNiRnR !»»*»*» R i* RiRiffM Mill** Pester S « H |* S (N * i M il* MiTNaNR Marti*a II M i * M Tf M A t N l * * 'M l* B *« WtriA»i lit A F * I t* f M a m W tAntlAif MkitPHNfi Ff»*#f 0 ' *wi And mutt of u* need iornething.., something bigger than we t i e . something we can . someplate w h e r e w e c a n b e In peace, lor a time and know sancluary. Try your pla< r ol worship It s the place where you can gather the courage today to face tomorrow Gopyr^gr* I H im If f* H i * M M i* FIRIT FRISRVTIRIAN CHURCH O ii a h a v a s t R i* V.fMIL A f f lil. *•»*•« Ri* D#*#l Camii A m * FgiM* FNRNRffI | Ml AMfNiNR MiflNTR I N llN C M iM tN * tltin M##Nilnr MirtA«a II 'Mia m N*ri«r* Arnfr# pAfltifMBHip Scrim;# S a R ft m wMCMti F* Tn » A***cm (Vtm S o u t f P C» Hot M 4 0 *MFRi«'«R V r jn ^ ^ V U A THI LIMB MAR* UNIT t o FRtSirTBRlANCHURCM Mll#*f A*f , Life# A*#f i R«* a f n # * t« i Numifac fHN#tv CNnrf rN l<'k«*| f 11* m M FM RAm M II M l m T H M # f« M U p * M*R C M f F f it f li l I Ma * 11 M • m n Ma m WMlMf S«r*N« Moil ol u> wuufdn t In fait. >rry few ol ui could take total levelation. Life wa* meant to be lucd a day at a tm v. without too much looking forward, without too much looking back. Congregational if M* m ta p * Nwf RRF* FtRNK>* H* HI ll* **«•« If you had a iryUal ball would you uie it? Would you realty want to know what %ahead lor tornottaw. n n t wrek, neirt month, new year? larrscf IBMINOLI M IIBH II BAFTIIT CHURCH Or JavT Betmate Filler lw**ay Se» **cet * in# lem knelt NifA St Mel AwMterlem BiMeSteRr I f la m W trlNp IttM f M t i ««n CAetr I Ma M CNwriA Traimea * M #m Merehif T M am M eeneeie* S#f «>t«* •* C tttn in l F f l H F F N i CAw*«A Ft i* er i BiMa Ste*t tiM a m a *eit CRetr I 'lla m I Mam •«* Frartr OH NOT TO H E Church Of God ■i f tu N f CHURCHOF 0 0 0 fwNtfi* l(A eel IH i e H IM I fM S tr tif M«r m nf Mi* tn«# I I M1i * • * i*|ti> i* « I *»iMtei 1 Ma m *P» O lit Ownlfir Fit'ifr W *4 Ff »'**# a tM * t 'H e m ft9- * i i liR iii * • » • «* l*l*|M"NtNNl AM |MN»**t Mire.nR Mff t i e 11 M i * I *i*R tiithf S ift RAVINNA FARK IM F * Fam»r • * * !< * * * « BAFTIIT CHURCH 9 M§ in n i l C eveftf C lel Raa* Fatter Ra* Bare 0 * Beta >* M a* I <»*#•( I H am M erelef We*tA*a I «S B II a m |*ee*ef*rerelM a Me*. 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I LUTHCRANCHURCHOF T H IR IO IC M IR "TM LelNtf ae Nee*" §e* TV "TR*t It TNe Li*# 1 SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH i l l A iif t il Rif# FNtNi HI ftM JORDAN RAFTlSf CHURCH H ll t«*ti t m l tire** | ( UlM lH Fit»*f § « * # •* f t Rail it if a * MernaNf Suf'vff IIjM i * • «• nit* | t #r *»t • f1i*i a m W tF n fsfif !tr»m * i f t a "1 OH !r*lM *•* * Raw Di* 1 in ■ ••Miff MfrOtN'i U N im M Ma * Fa»te* f««*a* S(A#ei MeftMa R if Ree*rfi«rft| tt*»s S« h h « A h R tf D it 'R M iN feif M.N.|it* W M ii icAeel tile m Mfrrmni me* **>• n fa * m I f f JeMtfHN I (Neel WT'afiAuR'Iattatt f iff *>ct e***!"* Mr# LARI MART CHURCH MftR HA2A R IN I m i c r p m u i i a «r LiM M iff ■ tv.M . RtVlMMI Evangelical Congregational Christian CO UNIITHOC IIFTH ICH URCH (* -" '•* O u t • *#* L#i# M il* ifir * M itM iai*a* t« * « ift< M M t i l a in P ria tfea f R wrartM iFf *• * ' • * iM M f • **" in #* 'i»ii I F attitim **f * H# m f tH t H iM N«rta*| P f i v i f # A t m . fii« M 9 m um . •iS R tlR jft Chart* SchaH UFIALA F I ■SR fIC IIA N CHURCH Cm C««*lff CApA A Urv*.f I * 0 #r«i.N |A « i P illar SiH««* S(Ni «i I M• m MiMAi# |# f *r«f 11 M i * NvMfff t FftirRi* FIRST UNITIO MITHOOlSr CHURCH i t f F i f i A*# I H 9 ■ lAR P llH f Pasta* B ffttt f a A*ff • ajka##i»R wtfaRia I M i it a m • •S am l*«4 ty U s u i 1 Ma m UMTF Mai l F##t#» if iik t a t t ft M a m M I P S T » * n lir fam ily MrfjRf lupfHlr Ifitw fH iif ft ta p m VOU CAN IIATURI *0utCHURCH IN THIS IFiCI rot II l i a s * M i a CAU 11111" ________ \ 'The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible' C E L E R Y C tTY P R IN T IN G CO . INC. T H E M cK IB B IN AGENCY In s u ra n c e L. D. P L A N T E . IN C . Oviedo. Florida GR EGO RY LUM BER TR U E V A L U E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Mve. Santord P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOO DS a n d E m p lo y ees O SBORN 'S B O O K and B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Santord Ave. A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford. Fla. H o w ard H H odges a n d S ta ll M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand Employees HARRELL & BEV ER LY TR A N M IS S IO N D av id B e v e rly a n d S ta ll F L A G S H IP BANK O F S E M IN O L E and Stall 200 W First St 3000 S Orlando Dr W ILS O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TUAR Y Eunice Wilson and Stall P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees S M IT T Y 'S SN A P P IN T U R T L E M O W E R S , INC. Mike & Connie Smith C ^ n e rs K N IG H T 'S SH O E S TO R E D o w n to w n S a n to rd Don K n ig h t & S ta ll S TEN S TR O M R EA LTY H erb Stenstrom and Stall W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r and M rs Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK G LA S S & P A IN T CO., IN C . Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees J .C . P E N N E Y C O M P A N Y E C E Ise a a n d S ta ll W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 4IIIMRV9 0* 000 F if l l i n i * Mv «l Oi« 1MR A IMF ■ • M l RimmhMt af B*ft Cf »f at Carntry Ctafe Raa* an* WtIRM A r t . Lata MRO ■ R F I ll l #"»'•<# t i f t ‘11 ( M l » O f'iii C i i i i ' f R ifir tl ca**(» Crf|ta>LM* A F f L#ifM »»* C lltllH f r * B iit it CKplk ITS |«*>*Ha |t«R CaftHai B aat.il ( s - « » m i Oaa i* a Chy'yo'a F»*|l Aiftipl ei*ATiaal*t MUtif*R«9i B iit 'it CHtfR •« c#t»nifii»*f •aa*iii l i M i i € mmh»v CimB < •«* t##* v w » V »|t«it Baa't'l* CR«*tR. 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W rtl* t * *M* UW*ll CAWI* M CA,"* A l t u n i n ( * « « * . • ' , CAAAA. A " ****n I a*4 ) . N a*a t» W ,, CAWIA •< GaA -1 CA,.,* n i l MllA**t.,lA A .t Taa Aha O itA i. CAwlk i , Ow LWI a im i O u .i. » i »a . h «ia t l Ca*aa* C*>i • 4 NI | | I 4 | * C .M A A I , I'A N A 'C I. (M ytlA M M * W.WW l * 4*4 IIAMMAIWf l o w �• « RELIGION Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Briefly New Pastors Welcomed At Community Methodist The United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will be in charge of a get acquainted tea In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Wight Kirtley and the Rev. and Mrs. David Hodges, the churches new pastors and their wives, this Sunday, W p.m., in the fellowship hall. The Kirtleys came here from First United .Methodist Church, Miami, and the Hodges from Wilmore, Ky., where he recently graduated from Asbury Theological Seminary. Singles To M eet The Singles Aga in-Single Patents Class of Lite Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Sanford, will hold its monthly sharing meeting ni *'Vn p m Saturday, June Iff, at the tsxoc af Mary McCarty. 440 Mellonville* Ave., Apt. 12, Sanford. The potluck dinner will be followed at 7:JO p.m. with a sharing time. Dating will be the subject for discussion this month. The class Is open to all divorced, separated, widowed persons and unwed mothers. For information, free tran­ sportation or bo by sitting call 323-2791 in advance. Victory For Conservatives Southern Baptists Re-Elect Smith I OS ANGFI.ES ( U P l l - The Rev. Bailey Smith, an Oklahoma minister who set off a furor by saying God does not hear the prayers of Jews, was re-elected president of the Southern Baptist Church — the country's largest P ro testan t denomination. Sm ith's decisive victory in Tuesday's election was viewed as a triumph for the conservative faction within the 11.4 m illion-m em ber church. The 11,515 "m e sse n g e rs" a t­ tending Ihe three-day convention gave Smith 60 percent of the vote over Dr. Abner McCall, chancellor of Baylor University, who had been nominated by m ore m oderate leaders of the denomination, McCall was nominated by his supporters as "a tatter-day Lincoln who could unify this union" and "lead us back Into the mainstream of Baptist life." His supporters worried about what they sec an an attempt by ultraconservatives who want to make belief in literal First Baptist Church of lak e Monroe, County Road IS at Church Street, will hold a Vacation Bible School from 9:30 a m. to noon, June 15-19 for kindergarten through high school. C/fy Of The Sees The Moody Institute of Science film "City of the Bees” will be shown at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., at 6 p m. this Sunday. It has taken over tO years of painstaking work with especially designed photographic equipment for the Moody Institute of Science staff to obtain the footage upon which "City of the Bees" is based. Vacation Bible School Mess/oh Sets VBS Vacation Church School at Messiah Uitheran Church, 515 N. Hwy 17-92, Casselberry, will be held June 15-19 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The theme for the school will be "All God's People." There will be classes for Nursery through 6th grade. Those desiring transput la tiun should call the church office at S31-0028. Family Focus Film "Shaping the Will without Breaking the Spint” Is the topic of this Sunday's film from the Focus on the Family Film series by Dr. Jam es Dobson to be shown at 7 p.m., this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. This series is open to the public without charge. Graduates Honored First Baptist Church of Sanford honored Us graduates with a luncheon, last Sunday after church In fellowship hall. Sherry N. Cook, Marcia Lynn Brorup, Dan McIntosh, Mark Bose, Patricia A. Austin, Deanna J. Brorup, Tracy Reynolds and Beth llirt, and their parents were guests. Billy Wells served as master of ceremonies for the program which consisted of a charge to graduates and presentation of gifts by the Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr., in­ vocation by S.J. Davis Jr., and benediction by Don Knight Special music was presented by Elaine Drake, Shirley Ryan and Andy Denmark. Men's Prayer Breakfast Deacons of First Baptist Church of Sanford will sponsor a Men's Prayer Breakfast this Sunday. This is open to all the men In the church. Children's Awards Day An Awards Day will be observed Sunday In the Children's Worship at II a.m. in the chapel of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Parents, relatives and friends of the children are Invited to attend. Backyard Bible Clubs Seminote Heights Baptist Church youth will conduct Backyard Bible Clubs, the first being June 22-26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul, 102 Ramblcwood Drive. Sanford. The daily sessions will be open to neighborhood children, three y e a n through sixth gnde. A training session for the youth wJJ be held June 20 beginning at 1:30 a m. led by Jennie Billingsley, director of Outreach and Evangelism. Ice Cream Social The Women of the Church of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will sponsor an tee cream social at 7:30 p.m. Monday for the church family. Each family is asked to provide a topping for a sundae. Ice cream and beverages will be provided. Following the dessert, group singing will be led by Dick Aiken with Otlie Hunter sccompinytng. Youth Day Youth Day will be observed at St, James African Methodist Episcopal Church al Ninth and Cypress Avenue, Sanford this Sunday. The Rev. Thomas Poole of Kurils will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service. A Fashionrama will be presented at 5 p.m. Music Machine "The Music Mschine," a family mimeal will be presented by the combined children's choirs of the Prairie U k t Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, Fem Park, this Sunday at 7 p.m. translation of the Bible a test of faith. Smith, 42, of Del City, Okla , set off a storm of controversy during a Dallas political rally last year when he remarked, "God Almighty does not hear the prayer of a Jew." Ho has since apologised and entered into a program with the AntiDefamation League aim ed at fostering understanding between the faiths. Asked again about die remark Tuesday, Smith said, "I need not go hock over and discuss that, that has had enough publicity." In his speech Tuesday, Smith denied that Baptists are in danger of splitting over whether the Bible can ever be in error. And he said he did not see McCall's challenge as an indication of disunity. “l e t ’s quit telling Ihe world what we don’t like about each other," Smith said, " l e t ’s tell what we like about Jesus.” Southern Baptists generally have been content with the 1963 Baptist Faith nnd message statement as a summary of beliefs. Smith may have reassured moderates in his' address when he added: “I don't think we can unprove on our statem ent, which expresses adequately the Bible is truth without mixture of error." F u ndam entalist Baptists have argued that the original manus­ cripts of the Bible arc without error, but m oderates have said that reaffirming that is a misleading criterion for faithfulness since the books of the Bible are only available ] in later copies. Ola Gospel Songs Still Favorites Bible School At Lake Monroe This Sunday at 9:30 A M. marks the beginning of Vacation Bible School a t Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. There will be classes for those in 4-year Kindergarten through Grade Six. Sunday sessions will run from 9:30 a.m. • 12:15 p.m. and Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m, until noon. Three buses will bring boys and girls to the daily sessions. Parents are asked to call 322-2914 foe details regarding transportation. The school will climax with a Parent's Night Program on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 14, H it— SB H t r t lS root* t i M * r »» CHURCH DONATES TO FUND M rs. Joni Faison (rig h t! presents Mrs. M a ry Smith a check for 1100 on behalf of Mother Blanche Bell and the Rescue Church of God. as a donation for the sculptures of Timothy Wilson, president of (he Good Sam aritan Home, and the late Mother Ruby W ilson, founder. Methodists Welcome New Associate Minister The Rev, Richard S. Vllolo of Fort Lauderdale will assume his duties as new associate pastor of F lra t United Methodist Church of Sanford this Sunday. The congregation will welcome him with a reception in Fellowship Rail hosted by the United Methodist Women at 12:15 p.m., following the morning service. The Rev. Leo King, senior pastor of the church, will be welcomed back for his ninth year in Sanford. A recent graduate of Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Ky., with a Master of Divinity Degree, Vitolo has a Bachelor of Science Degree from Florida Southern College in lakeland. He will give special at­ tention to Youth and Young Adult work and will assist the senior pastor. Be is tingle, and has had a variety of ministerial experiences. He Whenever 1 ward to do myself a favor (as long as every body is out of the house), I open up the player piano and put on a roll of some old-time religious favorite and sing out to my heart's content. I teamed to love the old-time revival meeting songs like " le t the lamer lights be Burning" or "Will the Circle be Unbroken" when I was a boy. Whenever we visited relatives or they raine to our house, towards the end of the evening my father would sit down at the piano and start singing "Juanita" or “My Old Kentucky Home." Every body else would begin to gather 'round. The ladies would sing lie melody, Uncle Ben sang whiskey tenor and those of us who couldn't carry a tune pretended we were singing bass. Pretty soon somebody would break into "Bringing in the Slwutes" ui ‘When (lie Roll is Called Up Yonder "a n d we would be off on a whole host of Gospel songs. The evening would always end up with, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." My favorite pastime at a party or gathering today is to sing the old-time songs. Singing for me can be more of a religious experience than going through a ritual or hearing a sermon.! am drawn to those churches which ting Gospel songs rather than to those whose theological position may be closer to my way of thinking, but whose singing leaves me cold. I have often said that If I am ever "bom again," It will be as a result of listening to George Beverly Shea sing rather than of listening to some evangelist preach. 1 am not alone in my tastes in music. A poll on the best-loved hymns today shows the top five to be: "How Great Thou Art," “Old Rugged Cross," "Amaring Grace," "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" and "In the Garden." A proposed new lutheran hymnal raised the Ire of many laithcrans because the committee in charge of the hymnal announced It planned to drop 35 old, familiar hymns. Mean­ while, a survey conducted by the laitheran Church In America The honor choir will be computed of outstanding high school singers from Baptist churches throughout the state, according to the an­ nouncement Selection of participants in the honor choir will be made by the churches based on Christian c h a r a c t e r , mualcanahip and loyalty to the churches programs. G eo rg e P lag en z revealed that the two hymns receiving the largest number of votes by l aimer an congregations for inclusion In the new book were "How Great Thou Art" and "Amazing Grace." As one stunned Lutheran commented, "Take that, Johann. Sebastian Bach!" Ail this fuss over what hymns to Include In authorized hymnals Is unnecessary. The solution Is to let the music pros pick whatever hymns they want for the church hymnals. Then ict die congregations augment this hymnal by purchasing copies of “That Old-Time Religion," a Harper tk Row paper­ back that contains 100 of the old favorites. The answer, in other words, ts two hymnals In every pew. Many of the most popular Gospel songs are In the Harper book along with some you may have never heard of — like "Wicked Polly" and "Down in the Licensed Saloon." "Wicked Polly" is supposed to be the true story of a gtr! from Kingston, II.1 , who lived a frivolous life and died at an early age. "Down in the licensed Saloon” Is also known as, "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" You, of course, know where he w as—"learning new vices all the night long, tempted to all that's sinful and wrong, listening to the harlot's foul song, down In the licensed saloon." I don't Imagine many congregations will choose to sing of Wicked Polly or Use Wandering Boy — but Yve sung some worse songs In some churches. R IC H A R D S. V IT O L O has served as a hospital chaplain, a chemist, and hospital lab technician. He has organ tied coffee-houses and vacation Bible schools. BRIGHT NEW WINGS Th e Youth Choir of Edenton Street United Methodist Church of Kulei|(h, N.C, will present concerts In Sanford on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at F irs t United Methodist C hu rch , 419 Park Ave., and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at F irs t Haptlst Church, 519 P a rk Ave. Th e 41-volce choir w ill sing B uryi Red's arrangem ent of "Bright New W in g s." Dean Barley from Sanford. Kdenton Street youth director, will bring the group here. The concerts are open to the public. Stetson Honor Choir Workshops Scheduled DELAND - The first an­ nual Stetson Honor Choir will assemble at Stetson University on June 17 for three days of workshops and concerts, it was announced by Dr. Paul Langston, dean of the school. Saints And Sinners Allen Pate, nationally known composer, conductor and clinician, will conduct the workshop on behalf of the university. Pste Is the minister of music of the Lover's Lane U nited Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas. Pate Is a American Choral Association, ASCAP, the Hymn Society and the Choristers Guild. The workshops will include work on tone production, diction, note reading and Interpretation. The la s t session will take the form of a Festival Worship Service on Friday evening. Vacation Bible School The 13th annual Vacation Bible School will bo held June 15-26 at First Baptist Church of Deltona. The church Is located at 1200 Providence Boulevard. Classes for 3 years old through 6th grade will be held weekdays from 1 a m. till noon. The program will include Bible lessons, ilortes, games, handcrafts, refreshments, recreation, music, con­ tests and prizes and all young people are welcome to attend. There is no charge. For more information or for bus transportation please call the church office a t 574-1911. This year's theme will be. “Exploring God's Answers.” Junior High and High School students will meet evenings from 7-9:30 p.m. livm Ttfn'Otfl That Easy SEMINARY GRADUATE .laniurBne Thompson, iluughlrr of Mrs. George Thompson. 105 fin e l-akr Drive. San­ ford, rrceived (he master of divinity de­ gree from the .Southern B.iplist Theological Seminary, laiuisville. Ky.. in the seminary's Ifltli commencement June 5. Miss Thomp­ son holds a previous degree from Universi­ ty of Central Florida. Pm appalled by the amount of strain just plain living today puts on some people. Some folks can stand the strain of life, but an awful lot of others can't. AU along Ihe road of life there la the litter of the wrecks of human life. The routine of living Is just too much for some. Some go down in youth; others in middle life and others In old age. It Is sad but true that many people falter, fall, and (all. Why? We can be reasonably sure that the amount of strain one person receives is not particularly different from another, even though It la quite human to think so. Generally, all of us are put to the same testa and temptations from the outside Face two people with the same stumbling blocks, and one will let It stop him; divert him and turn him back; the other will find some wsy to overcome IL He will find some way to keep on keeping on. The difference see nil to be, not what comes to s person from the outside, but what's on the Inside. A character out of fiction once said: "There ain't nothin' that walks that can lick us O'Haras: Not hard times, not high taxes nor even downright starvation. But we esn be licked from the inside. W hit the world can't Pastor's Corner By REV. WIGHT KIRTLEY Community United Methodist Church Casselberry do, our own hearts can. That weaknets that's incur hearts can lick us in the time it takes to bat your eye. Everybody's mainspring Is '.'■((treat. Folks whose mainsprings are busted are better dead.” That's all very well, but what about the mainspring of your life? Surely It "ain't easy" getting from one end of a day to the other. But many have found that If the d ay begins with the Lord and If It Is given to Him,; It stays in His hands and ends up the same place. When Ihe grace of God gets a chance, and keeps on getting a chance of getting Into your heart, nothing can weaken your inner life no m atter what the outward dreumilances may be. Father's Day Program The Greater fit. Joseph AME Church, Sparr, will hold Its annual Father's Day program, June 11, at R a.m. with the guest speaker the Rev. Abner Jackson Sr. of Sanford At 1 p.m., the guest speaker will be Brother Roland V. Williams, vice-chairman of the Seminole County School Board Music will be rendered by Ih e Sanford Male Chorus. The Rev. Thelma S. Young of Sartfcrd Is pastor. WIlDflRES.^ (WASTE RESOURCES -0WTMONEYij .-3 �f f suncsy, Jane H. 1111 t» Chic Y oung MAYBE 1Li. TAKE UP • — , P A IN T IN G <|i THE KITCHEN ) s t a p t w it h t— « non* 94 Tnp 61 Plica t Sat 4 Human futai conMane* in I ODjtctionabi* 66 Undarttand Ooqi 12 EnWfUinnuni DOW N ACnOSS A rj* u to Pranuu* Put/ 1 By B E R N IC E B FilEO SO L For Sunday, June 14, 198 1 group libbr | 13 Air jprwft*) 14 Altf>* paak HOROSCOPE 1 Pacific itland 2 i* U p ) 15 Adanotm* Uh 3 H*w« away 4 Wagon pboiphtti I 8uddhnm (»bb»| 16 Crsu irp* B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort W alker by Art Sansom rH E BORN L O S E R less fortunate or Jealous of you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A long trip you're thought 6 Rich lipottry irtKfipbon about (or quite some time Today, If involved In any type 7 Mat* muddy 17 livtf fluid could be In the offing before of Joint venture that requires 9 Caga of an II AnUnnt 28 incongruous 4! Fory fall. It's probable you'U travel cash outlays, make sure those alavator lupportl up/am on (2 47 Stop more in the year ahead and in it with you ante up a like 6 Public 20 Soo-Mvlaw of wdi) 41 Hook aanrcaa Mohammad satisfy some of your ad­ amount. 30 Custom 49 Malody SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2322 Want baloit 10 Acton part venturesome urges. 31 To th* I t Paraian poat 23 Cltopatra a I I Want quickly Dec. 21) Important decisions ahaitarad aid* GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19 Mak* lac* 13 Mata bin* (pi | 32 Sodium Be cooperative with shoo’d not be based on hun­ 21 JiCkit I 2nd 21 Author 14 Word) of unchlonda ches or "maybes" today. Flaming coworkers today, but draw hulbind dantandng (3 31 6*iab*ll*r Judgments fUmsily contrived 24 Cott 27 Ntwip*p*> the line If you feel (heir wdl) Cobb 26 Arrang* man 11 Gluing laid suggestions a rt foolish or could prove extremely un31 Wham 27 6ri«klait 30 Famad 17 Actor Farrar 40 Annul against your best Interest. wise. food 33 Dautachland CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Mia Wait 43 Tima ton* 21 Taka out They could propose un­ l*t>br| latbrl 34 Young k* Itbbr) workable schemes. Find out 19) Avoid companions today 36 Colorido more of what lies ahead for whom you know from ex­ 1 2 1 4 i « | 1 i 1t M tributary you In the year following your perience sometimes do things 37 Smooth14 12 12 birthday by sending for your deviously. Stick with pals who t pot in 36 Giatnblui 11 It copy of Astro-Graph. Mail II keep everything rtit in the tl color for each to AatroGraph, Box open. II It 41 Long lith 13 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 189, Radio City Station, N.Y. 42 Til >1 21 44 Clothing 10019. Be sure to specify birth 19) There's a chance you’ll have difficulty In achieving lupport date. I T i. Jl 21 It 46 H*r Mijiity • your goals today. Your target CANCER (June 21-July 22) >4 thip |ibbr) 1) Allow yourself time for en­ may not be well-defended, or 47 Priion room .0 41 IT joyable pursuit! today, but you may aim at too many with 48 Inlormil lilt SU Sno* part iLa't neglect ycur r»sp«v too few shells. 44 <« II 12 Songltkt “ PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcn an albilities in the process. 16 Jack-tn-tba4« Feeling guilty will spoil your Don't let yourself be drawn pulpit into one-upsmansbi p to 12 ii I T M •1 fun. 18 African land 60 National LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The situations today. In a t­ 12 to II ii It monogram welcome mat will be out at tempting to overcome your 6t Raip •1 1) ti your place today ind you competitors, you might say or 62 Suppot.ng (2 61 44 could get some drip-mi who do som ething you'll later •6 wdl) '1 63 Praciouk don't know when to go h^ne. regret. Display your clock ARIES (March 21-April 19) prominently. Take nothing for granted VIRGO (Aug. 2Mept. 22) today businesswise. Double­ This may not be an opportune check all terms and con­ day to talk to persons whose ditions. Probe deeper If you j'tction authontiei who really help you're seeking to further lack facta. learned contract bidding NORTH Al l l l He got Lieutenant Allred your career or ambitions. ♦ KJ TAURUS I April 20-May 20) M Gruenlher to come from Their promises could lack TA»!9 Don't let yourself be trapped substance. West Poinl lo direct It. Gruen6 A1919 Into a situation today where iher did such an outstanding LIBRA (Sepl 23-Octt, 231 ♦ AJ1 job that he was asked to run Be very careful today that you you feel you can't bargain WEST EAST numerous later events. He don't discus the material from strength. Negotiating ♦ 109171 bill established tournament direc­ from weakness could be VJ1I VR7J 1 tion to the extent that the things you possess in the ♦gin *72 presence of persons who are costly. director became a major part ♦7 Agth ot administration and made SOUTH Ihe success of bridge leagues ♦ AQ4 teTv (or the For Monday, June 15, 1981 possible. Fortunately TR l« country, he stayed in (he ♦ KJJ pansive thoughts with little Army and would up at head of YOUR BIRTHDAY ♦ kloan minds. NATU June IV Ittl Vulnerable Both Hath was one of the first to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Two old friends with whom Dealer South use point count in contract you haven't been too closely Be helpful today to persons bridge The Reith count was 6* R nl Norik f'jil sw l 4-1-1-1 Very accurate, but associated in the past couple who are truly in need of your 1 NT very complicated of years are likely to re-enter aid. By the same token, watch I ’m Pau Pan Today's notrump slam your life now. All will be glad out for a “taker" who's Paw would be routine. Rack in to gel together again. merely looking for something 1929 It got Reith a top score for nothing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) that helped him win nts own SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23pair event George Imowed Be aupporliv* of friend* Opening lev! ♦ 10 clubs the right way. but the 4- today. They In turn, will back Dec. 21) Agreements you 1 break Irll him with a club work out today with friends loser anyway Al Ihe end ol you u p If for some reasons the hand he made hu contract you compete against them, it who have stood by their word trick by fmniing against will jien be a case of every In the past wiU do so again at West for the diamond queen. By Oswald Jacob/ person fer himself. Find out this time. One who didn't stiU In planning ihe tournament more of what lies ahead for won’t do so. and Alan Nontig George forget to get a partner CAPRICOHN (Dec. 23Jan. until the last minute when he you in the year following your George Keith, who ran the got an unknown youngster birthday by sending for your 19) You have the ability today 1929 Goldman pain as the named Oswald Jacoby to atart copy of Astro-Graph. Mali tl to achieve difficult goals and first major contract event, is off Jacoby’s tournam ent for each lo Astro-Graph, Box make this look easy. This a forgotten man today. He career could arouse jealousy in an (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 189, Radio City Station, N.Y. was the only one o( the old 10019. Be sure to specify birth associate who is not as skillful as you are. date. by Larry W right KIT 'N' CARLYLE"* YO U R BIRTHDAY June 11,1*91 ■ a ■ ' 11 1 P ■ ■ J■ ‘ ■ WIN AT BRIDGE ACM'S NOT FEELING WELL. 9 0 IM MAKING BREAKFAST t h is WOW4ING. CARLVLE/ VOU PO N T KNOW HON TO MAKE BREA K FA ST/ J IVE GOT FROZEN CHANGE j u i c e , e g g s ANP BACON / MOW ABOUT SO M E JUICE -7 F I R S T ? /- ,______ ON E SLICE OR TWO? CANCER (June 21July 22) You'U be very productive and Industrious today, provided you don't have anyone looking over your shoulder telling you how to do this or thal Avoid klbitxen. CKAY/ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’U be rather determined to do things your way today. Your ideas will be good ones. However, someone could step In and disrupt or challenge your plans. BUGS BUNNY 'IP 19NK1WIS EASY PUTT. 1 WILL FINISH UP WAV UNDER PAC. T— J ,VWVDONT>OU6IVE UP STREET SWE5P.NQ AND "AKE A CRACK. ATtr€WO60LF0eCUrr. r— VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Give top priority today to m atters important to your security and thal of the family. Don't let unrelated lames gel you off on an unpradurtiva-tract------------------ •RWtKS LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Unfortunately, not everyone today will be as broadminded or philosophical as you are. Be wary of discussing ex- C 'm*mkrn F RANK AND E R N E S T by Bob T f u v e s f it ] by Leonard Starr s* c y ? - . '^ s T B R K l g L B 1. - u .!«•»- Th *>«J UMBLFWEEDS FLETCHER'S LANDING VERY > s T F W ie e a m a z in g TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) In joint venture situations today, don't act inpuliiveiy without the consent of those Involved. You could be held responsible for what you initiate. PEASES cell* . H0UMP, THEN- V A C A T IO N , EftNffc... r ARIES (March 21-April 19) Associates will strive to be helpful today, provided you're not too pushy or demanding. Rather than dictate terms, be tactful and diplomatic. - I - if IT HASN'T HrtJ CW5 UP THAT NV,_ J L you MUST HAVE 1 r e f] HAD a TEfcPlFlC. L O oK PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you're very patient and skillful today at handling persons Important to you financially or careerwise, but perhaps not so adept with family members. ANN E ti v o o AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be patient with your longrange hopes and plans today. Trying to speed things up before their proper lime could put you behind schedule. UNRllEVAPlEl PEEN STANPIIU'THERE ALMOS'/IN HOUR, AM'AIN'T v ORPVRED A W O r i J 'C O O t WANT TO X O J M RS ) R I6LW fCC. f -------- ------------o F G o o e s t . i u w '5 biKiufcy«-“ J . vilrv < ; a i t E O j s N----------- v O fhfcR . i snkidfc 1111» » a i.r> N /v ;v OHM' OODLD UtUO-TD r O tL L U H A T t s i c OfftRJNCtf OHAT ARL U t t ; GRtUQUC,?* �1 I i Sun day. Ju n e H , I W I — 76 E v e n in g H er* Id. S in lord. FI. TONIGHT S TV 6:00 3 0 NEWS M R! )BK»«C WOMAN ') ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL I 630 O I NBC NEWS 1 tJCBS N EW S 0 0 NEWS 7.00 (D O MOVIE Come Back. Chartealon Blue' |C|| 1977) Godfrey Cambridge Raymond St Jacques T* o Negro detectives n veal gale • •’ fc C 'c y eparUfon a. Hartam ttiai *• taught n • poeer ifriogi* boteean Nad 1 *rn) th* Mah* C2> O MOVIE Body Am) Soul" |C»|tM7) John 0*1)1*10. LI* Balm. m A boaar t a m * crook ad an* from th* than* la th* top o« th* hghtmg racial only m reject lua oh) U 0 a lawhence welk 01 (35) WILD. WILD WIST (B110) flonoa home grown Tom MacCubm tJpijMs itm prop­ er m «nl #n«nc# of bvf If••# O (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* >1 Pw*d*iph.i Prea»* 7:30 O (X) ElOMOA'S WATCHK.-a WO*l John E Evan* CD (10) THIS 0U> MOUSE Bob vie napacti ih* cuHom-bu*t kitch­ en cabinet* m m* hwn n t in* piMlarmg h o landscape *rctol*CI Tom Wrth gumt * t o n m one* paving g 600 0 ffl BARBARA UAhDAtU ANO THE UANORfll SISTERS Oueett 1 Q SnoppHi) P*j An** lfl| 0) a LIRE UAOC VHiiiioqu.il Chni Kirby mi) U m u Gubart introduce m * a in n u * magic MB 12:00 I X (17) MOVIE Tra au* 01 S*n O m a r o " |!M1| Marry OutrdmO Santa 0#rg#r 12:30 O (35) TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:00 Q ' 4I PORTRAIT Of A LIQENO 1:30 O (1 CAROt. BURNETT AMO FRIENDS ( D O new s 2:00 O Cl) OAJIV DEVOTIONAL (D O m o ve Out Of Th* p**r 1C) ( IS* T) Rat Dougta*. Jan* Or**> 2:05 IX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Allant* Or are* it PhJadeiphi* Phenes 3 . 5Q CD O MOV* Th* Br*u* BuOa 1C) IISS1I Mat Tartu. Anthony Ouuwi (7>a eoht a enough r SUN0AY, is i AOAMST THE WIND (10) MEETING OF MINDS »'«»• A-#»l M i «.Ut Theodora Thorn** j*n*rton S o ­ li and Ru i m * in ) Sami Auguaiin* (ParttllR) CD O 6'30 MOVIE Th* Oi**a Tycoon" 119781 Anthony Qumo. 0:00 505 IX ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 0 ( 17) SUNDAY MASS 5:55 ( D O DAILY WORD 6.00 ffl SJ AND THE BEAR I EDWARO THE KWO (10) MYSTERY RumpoM Of 8 ® Th# B*U#y Rumpott And Th# Mar* r*#d lady" 0:30 flX (17) TH # WEEK m BASEBALL 1000 O CD WALRJNQ TALL ( D O FANTAST SLA NO (I t (3 5) WOE PEKOE NT NETWORK new s ® (1 0 )U O V lt iacquM Brai la Alt*# And' Wan Aik *Living In Parti" (107*51 tWf Slant. Uorl SAuman Thraa ditpaojla eb#r#ci«rt «mg th# aongt of Saipan mnatrai Jacquaa Beal agaattl • hatedoacof* of aurr##l back pound* 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 d t (35) THE BAXTERS 1100 Q C T IC D O D D n e w s i f (351 BENNY HILL IX (17) TUSH Moil S S Tuih O 11:30 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE L*on Radbon* |R) 8 fcomt boul for fufnor ptij#rt #1 m# Binghamptotn Club fn U+* J«rft#T 900 f ) !T) J J .'S CLUOMOUSE T i b SUNDAY MORNING m Q KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO I t (3 5 ) THE FUNTST0NES ffl ( to MISTtR ROGERS (R) 111 17) LOS7 IN SPACE 2:30 1 } (4) LPGA CHAUPIONSMIP O O iF FrukinYound ciMRfty# ot tb* 1150 000 LPGA CbvrHttvtilwe |bv# from Ih# J#ck fockfout (iof# C#nt*r kf Klngi ms«d OfoJ 9:15 0 3 ' OUTLOOK (35) WRESTLING © (T) IN SEARCH of . (J ) O HEC HAW 0 Q ORAL ROBERTS J t (3 5 ) JOSH ANO THE PUSSYCATS O AGRICULTURE U S A . (17) BETWEEN THE LINE* 6 30 ( 3 ) 0 FAITH FOR T00AV I D O VtFWRONT ON NUTRITION 6:50 O ffl d a il y d e v o t io n a l 7:00 Q 11 OPPORTUNITY LINE S O ROBERT BCHUUER 0 O PICTURE CP HEALTH ilti (35) CHANGED LIVES 12 (W ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 1 OOOONEWS. FLORIDA (7 : O TOOAtr* BLACK WOMAN (ft) (35 I J DANIELS J X 1 17) i t is w r it t e n 8.00 0 (J V01C* OF VICTORY 1 J'l O REA HUMSARD i f j O SHOW MY PEOPLE (£t (35) JONNY QUEST 10) SESAME STREET |R)g 3X (17) TH R U STOOGES AND f me n o s 8'30 o t 4 i SUNDAY MASS ( J i O )cd a y o f d is c o v e r y 9:30 O 3 g o s p e l s in g in g j u e a .e e iTf (3 5 ) THE JET SON L 09 ( 10) WORtO OF THE SLA 10:00 O KIOSWORLD (35) MOVIE HU Th* ka |BAN) ( 1* 4) I Abbott and Cooiako Gmny Simms Bud and Lnu get mlo trouble with bank robbart CD (1 0 ) NOVA Massage in Th* Rocs 1 ' Using sopitnticaiad doling lachruquos and maihodt ot aoptorabon. modern gwotogurs have imcovarad soma new answers about Iho ongm ol our plant) and how kta evolved upon d (R )g I X (17) HA7EL £ 10:30 O (3) M O W M, f 9YCWI1# Spy ( m i ) Birt Jkjv* L*m«fi Hun Awrnrcm mtmtUrm' im p w vyuiM • tei « Qftht to >ototiMr! MKjr#'! pnanmtw tN* u S d ) o FOB OUR TIMES O FlflST BAPTIST CHURCH (17) MOVIE 1 Dutftn ft* Sun' ( IM F) J#EVMf#r Jon#t GrtQdTY Ptcl A bMUtifUl h4if-b»##d kkdl#T) OMi taurho# ott mn mtotemhm laud ih « coffin ta Wv# )n th# hom« of • m— titty c«ftt#man aod hit two tom 11:00 <T) O THE LAW ANO YOU O ) (1 0 ) VIC BAAOCN S TENNIS FOR T H I FUTURE Cof*Jrtion»ng VtC 'Brtdto d-trnoattrtftv fiw# Irrsporlitni t ii r c i m ^u«fen)l«#d to ft*# you from 1M I tr»d puff to ' wtrt #tk! 'g 1130 <D O f a c e t h e n a tio n (TJ O TONY BROWN S JOURNAL I I (35) MOVIE BiutxRe kt Sue. aty ' (BAN) (18411 Penny Smglelon Arthur A chtm^ion G#m 1 Don# cr##i«t pcobi#»hi for th# Bumtt##dt GD {10) F A IT FORWAAO ATTERNOON 12:00 31 o SPECTRUM 0 O ISSUES ANO ANSWERS ID (10) FLOROU REF JRT 12:30 O <4 MEET THE PRESS T O BLACK AWARENESS 0 O DIRECTIONS U3 (10) FLORIOA FOCUS '10*1 Chr*i Dudley updelet h# imnwHgihon mlo th# eitag«3 mrtut# of fund* by the V«e«hng Nurtat Aitoclahon 100 O ( D NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY H#(if Aeron #aamine# th# Afgharatlen mm ion# > #i fore##. OougUi K*er k o H at th# bixarta reaiAti of ecMnhxti etudy 0« fong ##b#ret#d fwmt. Jack Parkin# #*ptor#t th# eftevtt ol King T ungo to lut# eiv##turft to hta South ___ » kingdom. N O Y IC C O P PUBLIC H E A d lN O IN T H E CIR C U IT CO UR T OP ( I ) O BTAR TR _ F E O B B A L R EVEN UE S H A R IN G t h e e i g h t e e n t h j u d i c i a l i j ) Q MORAL IBBUU P R O P q tB O U IC HE AM INO F O R C I R C U I T . IN A N D FO R _a (35) M O W "larceny. Inc" m i m i R B V IN U R THAR IN O s i m i n o l r c o u n t y , f l o r i o a (Ib a i) tdward O nodmeoev Jan*, i U O O B T rS R TH E C IT Y O F L S I * NO . 1 i n i l b l C A M f . K Wyman An *• con bull a h-gjege LOMOWOOO. FLO R ID A. la rat L A N * HOW RLL W ATH R alore aa a moans d eciaea lo Ih* Th* C 'ty Administrator 0* Ih* C O N TR O L O IIT R IC T bark neat door, but [Recovers h* City »f Long wood, Florid* will N O T IC E OF P E T I T I O N T O doean I have to steal to mas* mon. hold public propowd u u hearing* D ISSO LVE A W ATER CO N TR O L an* in* 1*91 't t l t r * r r it Hnrtno* D IS TR IC T t il | 10) WAltUMLitUH W ttK M Shat mg Budgal on Mom)*y, Juno W W W (R ) To th* ownart. crad'tort and all n . 1t il *1 ) 00 p m Th* haarlngi parsons iniarniad In ih* lands 1:30 m il M haid *1 Longwood City Half. (orporal*. and otriar proparly In ® O W BEETLING Ill W att Warran A v tn u * . and adlactnl la L*k* Hawaii CD ( 10 ) w a l l i T R i n w rite Longwood. Florida Watar Control D itlrk i. Th* Tachreca) Outtooa Guoal Th* public will b* gw tn Ih* You.and*a<hot you. art htrtby Newton O Emdar, aemor vrea praNopportunity to m*i* oral ant) noMiad I haI Ih* Board el Super dent, technical anaiysia I F Hutton w rittan tu fg ttu o n i r t g t r d m g visors el th* Lake H ow fl Walar 1 Company, Inc IRI pott bi* utat 0) Fadarai Rhrrttua Control District, hat tiled m Ih* IX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at PMUdaiphi* PtuMi Sharing Fundi otfic* el Ih* Circuit Court ot F E o r it A L r e v e n u e s h a r i n g Saminol* County, Florida, a 2:00 budget petition praying said court tor O 3 ' CANNONBALL CRAZIES A Ltnuiad lundt tviilibl* parnvition to dutolva the Lake baherd irwacanas look la tasan al Anilelp*t»d *motinl or Frdaral Howall Walar Control District as lha making o4 "Th* Cannonha* R n w i u* of Sap lam bar 10. IN I and transfer Run ' starring Scat RaynoMi. Far. Shtrma montr 10 M rocatvtd In any as sals to Sam mol* County, rah Faercall and Dorn DaLuis* th* coming and you a rt noMiad to til* within 3 ) O M O W ' Flying High |C| f i« * t y**r S H .n JB O » days attar Ih* final publication (19(41 Pal Kious, C u n Sanacca Total Funds SM.MS00 ol this nolle* tor tour (41 waakt at Thraa alii active ymmg women earn O L . Tw ry required by law,at lha oil let ol Iho 1 that wmg* 10 become aukn* atewarjeeaei City Cl*r» Clark ol lha Circuit Court ol "Action In Tho Publish Jun* II. 14, 111I S tm ln alt County. Sanford. ] (7) O M O W D E J4 * Florida, any rattan why said ‘ North A d o n ic (BAY) (1941) Hum­ phrey Bogart. Raymond Mtuay dstrict, at u t forth In u ld Merchant marvwa kghl daaparsWy patiilon. shall noi b* ditsoivad at a F IC TITIO U S NAM R SO keep tfvppav) lane* open durrnq Nolle* Is htrtby glvtn m i l I am public corporation ol th* stale ot Work) Wkrd *ng*g*d In buslnris •• 1001 Florida Any mlarasiad party, CD (1 0 ) TENNIS Ekfllar Bowl Samoran Bird , A lU m o n t* ragardittt ot ownership ol land Junior Indoor Tcurnamanl" CoverSprings. Sam molt County. Florid* included in said ditlrlct. may tilt ago ot Iho nolwn s moil prtaligiout u n d tr m * llctlllous nam * ol h t or her obi ft Hons or relevant com mams on lha dusotuHon ol lha T O T A L R E CA LL SER VICES, and that I M in d I* rtg iltrr said nan* district If no such olHocllons or* with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. liltd. Ih* praror ot taut pitnion may b* granted without Igrthar Saminol* County. Florida In *c cordanc* with th# provision* «* tho notice or hearing D ataottirsi publication June 14. FHtitwuo Nam* stalu'n. T o w n Saettan IAS Of Florida Statutas H it -------------- m t ------------------------------------------------------- IS t A h t A fTImf H atkkwlth, Jr. SJg. Jamas R. Sttlnoar Clark ot th* Circuit Court Publish Jun* 1, U H . 1*. IN I Saminol* County, Florida O E JJI Legal Notice NOTICE *1 A m iab ility *4 Finding *1 N* Significant Impact (F O N S II Th* Fadarat A viation Ad ministration (F A A I. M iam i A ir p o rn D itirk ) Oltitr. on Jun* A I N I . itsuad a Flnd-ng ol No Significant Impact (F O tiS II lor th* approval a4 th* lias* at 10 0 plus or minus aertt of airport proparty la Scatty's. Inc . at Sanford Airport. Sanford. Florida Capiat of th* FONSI art avtllabt# tor r*vl*w by th* public at th* following Rxaiiona FAA Airports District O flko Building M » Miami Inlvrnational Airport Par 1mat«r Road and N W ra n Strati Miami. FWrida Oftlc* at mt Olractor 01 Aviation Building 1 Sanford Airport Authority If IS Mttwnvlllt Aranua E.ntnrrl f U/utl Publish Jvn* I t 14. IS. I N I D E J 14 T h i f if U soiea o n H e ­ a r d wos T h o m is E d is o n ’i. W h i t d>d h* s»y7 " M w v Had a U ttlo L im b ." legal Notice By Jun* Curils Deputy Clark Publlih Jun* 1111. Hand July i. INI DEJ St IN T H I CISCUIT COUST. IN AND F0N SIMINOLC COUNTY, FLONIDA c a s e n o . se ins c a it-e IN N i l T H I MATTS I OF TNS ADOPTION OF I t e r e s a E l a in e a n d e r s o n . SCOTT ALAN KOCHCR AN 0E R S 0 N . DARRYL THOMAS KOCHER ANDERSON N0TICS OF ACTION TO : C A R T McKINSTRV M t Far land. WUcorrtin YO U ARE N O IIF IIO that an adion for tht adoption of tho minor child. SCOTT ALAN KOCHCR ANDERSON, tuts bean tiled and you art raquirad t* larve a copy ol your oriltan datankt*. it any, on William W. Farnandil. Priilloner't Atlornay. who*o address it Suitt B I, BradULiar Building. 14 Eatl Waihlngtoru SfrteF. Orlando. Playida D E I, on or baton IhelM day ol July. IN I and til* Ih* original with tht Clttk a this Court tithtf before karvtca on Patilwnar i AJIerntv or f mediately thateanrr, otharwikt.a datault anil b* antjrtd agtlntt you tor in* ran*) oamandad at the petition WITNESS my hand and M i l ol th.t Court on th* 17th day at May. INI (SEAL Arthur H Stckwith. Jr. Clark el th* Court By Clearer F Burette Deputy Clark Publish May II A Jure 7, U, It. INI DEI III 3:00 I t (3 5 ) MOVIE N v s P,entts) (Cl (1E4T) Arm Shandar ncbari Aida 3:30 (C (1 0 ) THE ORKliNAlS THE WRITER IN AMERICA Tori Morri­ son" Tom Morrison reads her own malarial and prennda* an msigrt M o hot st)M and Matt)!* |R| 4.00 3' O WESTCHESTER OOLF CLASSIC imai iound conrago cl this *400 000 PGA Tour event (kve horn the Westchester Country Club ffl H o i FREE TO CHOOSE Th* Tyf#nr>y Ot Conifer' Or MittM Fn#dm#n ho# Gr#«l Bnf #*n «nd Japan pro«p#r#d und#» fr## tr#d# and how by contratt India cond«mn#d RlitOftt to po»#rty when th# J flwRfliWill foeA control ol aconomc activity iRj P i i [ l?|LAST OF THf WHO 9:30 U O THE JEFFERSOHS ill1(3 5 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 1000 ): O CBS REPORTS The Dwt’MfiM1Of Th# U*n*1«d Sim## “ h 1a WH'Nrt. Luifi Ratfw. W»ric# Crook jI# #nd qitwi c^rrMpomfont# •tamcrv# ih# Un<t#d Statat eh#nc## Of d#t#r>## #rrd UJOI V#! in th# #v#nt Of • nv#Ll#»E «#> (Part 1) O ® I I(1O0I)TTO THE MANOR BORN T I(1 7 S ) fh e w s 10:30 31 (3 5 ) Jj(M b a r k e r ED I TO)T I THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 1100 o * $ n » o trw s 12 117| OPEN UP 11 30 Q f l COMEDY THEATER A trio of com#dt#i - 'Living In P#rtdl<«#.' Tiahoimin I WHirf. and HitlOfih •»" ••m# b# pr###nl#d (« ) J o THE NIGHT STALKCB An m«##ligatton mto c »•»## of ttr#ng# murd#r# fo#d# KoftcH## to b#k#v# that Cbcago i# b##ig v**i#d by ix*##f1ht» b#tf>gt |WJ (J O MONTE CAPLO SHOW Jl) (35) rrs youp Bus»Nt ss 12:00 4 30 11 ( 17 1 M O W tie Only Wiy ‘ (1971) Jan* Seymoce, Mans Potter o Gl 1 MOVIE AdgWitur## Ot Shwtoch Hotm#i (B WI (1M9| | DIALOGUE & (T7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 12:30 (7 0 M O W A Pei tact Coupe (B Wi (1979) Paul Dooley Hart* Hen.n m 5:00 (J l O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN IU.Jk -.V-Rw i ; tur%#y m AlAbAmt Ead Hc#im«n vt»il« th# fun^N h#&tii of th# mountain gorms tn Pwandi Centra* Atnca, Gregory H a r r ^ i lurti in th# walari off th# kndonaiwm ittand of Jaw# I f (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS tfi (1 0 ) F1FBNQ LINE -Th* Press And The Law" Guests author Fred Friendly attorney C. Dclwman WERami 5:30 8X (17 )W R E S TU N a 12:40 MOV1C Som#on# I# U « (i*<»i k,M«n nm Ion D#vh3 B#n#y (| ) 7:00 Q 3 1 OiSMf r 5 WONDERFUL WORLD Th* Wild Country A trontler family move* to Wyoming In search ol a new hi* (Pill II |Rj IJ ( } I O EG MINUTES ( ) i a ROOTS THE NEXT QENERATIOMS Wi* Palmer i daughter Beiih* become* th* teat ol Munla Kmi* a datcandanii to go to CO*. leg* where lha meets th* young and ambitious Senon Haley (Part Jl im q a I (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM 4D (1 0 ) TOGETHER- WITH LEO BUBCAGLIA Spaeheig baton an audierica In Sariamenln, CsNomta, IX 1 17) TUSH Moat (Ml Tuan 7:30 H J (3 5 ) SPORTS AF1EL0 600 0 3 ) c h ip s ( D ( I ARCHIE BUNKER'* PLACE (TJ (3 5 ) OAT OF DISCOVERY CD 110) PRIMAL SUN Bam* Tor Commence (What make* soma men leaders and ofhara tcaoworst JX (1 7 ) M O W Genie Gianl 419*7) Dennis Weaver, Vara UJe* 830 (1L o ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann tod* a new yob and mealt hat com­ petition Ml «nturning man who may land bar over lha edg* |P*r1 tllB) 1 1 (3 5 ) JERRY FAL WELL 900 o ® MOW Audrey Rose (t g r i) Mesh* Mason Anthony Hopk el* (1 )0 ADC! ( B O MOVif snadoa 04 Th* Haws ' ) 1971) Jan Mchaal Vincent MarPyn Ha*tell ® ( 10 ) m a s t e r p ie c e t h e a t r e F E S T IV A L OF FAVO RITES Couern Beil* Baft* Fachar. a harsh apmaler who raaanll fur wealthy mat he* pmtt to datuoy lha romance between her yeemg niece and a Poteh sculptor (Part I) iR jg q 7 (ft ® 11 8:3 0 4 to o a y Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA (3 5 ) OAEAT SPACE COASTER 1 101 MISTER ROGERS |R) (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 9:00 E ) 4 HOUR MAGAZINE J O DONAHUE 7 0 MOVIE ,11 (3 5 ) OOMER PYLE ® 10) SESAME STREET (R) O IX (1 7 ) FAMILY AFFAtR , 9:30 ill' (3 5 ) ANDY QFHFF1TM 11 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:00 BULLSEYE f ) ffl 4 BULL! o RICHARD SIMMONS (3 5 ) 1LOVE LUCY CD (tO MISTER ROGERS |R| 12 (1 7 ) M O W qD in 1030 0 1 1 BLOCKBUSTERS 5 0 ALICE |R| iir(3 5)C B C K VANDYKE tD | 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q 4' NEWS }! t h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 O RYAN S MOPE 11 1,15) FAMKY AFFAIR ® ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) ® 110) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) LD 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC o r a , 8 POL FT O I t (THU) ID (10) FAST FORWARO (FRI) Q (TUE) tD (10) t h e s c a r l e t l e t t e r (WED) tD ItO ) WORLD OATHERtMG THE FINAL DAY (THIS tD (10) QUALE (FRO 1:30 ffl) o AS THE WORLD TUFLNS 2:00 ( J 4 ANOTHER WORLD l7 P ONE LIFE TO LIVE t D (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON WED, FRI) 2 :3 0 J O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:3 0 (7 □ NEWS 3:0 0 (7 ( 0 MOVIE I Died A thousand t.mea (C) (I9S5I Jack Paianc* Shakey Winters S A T I I I I IF T V h n W -ar M jir l. CmniinniuuiHi ( ‘.llLlUy.l'y CiKTunuriiiLsUuiiiii, |rkc “ • y "»7 U Jts a j n Q t A ll SEATS “ j in t is iii T H E N IG H T TH E L IG H T S W E N T O U T IN G E O R G IA 6:00 i 8l ;J 3 6:3 0 ( S l O E O ALLEN 6:45 ® (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 6:55 17 a GOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0 1 41 TODAY ( J O MORNING WITH CHARLES KUWAIT 17 P OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11) (3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IU POSSIBLES (MON) H I (3 5 ) BIROMAN AND TH I OALAXY TRIO (TUE) U 1 (3 5 ) SPACI GHOST 7 Ditto BOY (WED) ■Ip (3 5 ) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) (f t (35 HERCULOtOSlFRn (D (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 12 (1 7 ) FUNTIME S O (T j ift tD 7:2 5 (Z) TODAY IN f l OhiOA O OOOO MORN INO FLORIOA 7:30 I f ) TOOAY p GOOD MORNING AMEIbCA (3 5 ) SANANA SPLITS ( 10) SESAME STREET (B )g 8:00 ( ] ) O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 5:00 35 ) WONDER WOMAN S l :10 MISTER ROOERS(B) i l l 17) OZHE ANO HARNETT 5:30 Q II I O OKUOAN' K U O AN S ISLAND , J O M 'A 'S 'H 7 P NEWS (0 ( 10) tlECTFOC ELECTRI COMPANY (R) U ( l 7 ) B BEVERLY I V t R l ’ HILLBILLIES TO N T RUStl INSURANCI l » * 'A 11 : HOME OWNERS INSURANCE Now O pen P A H Y 'S PAPERBACKS 241 E. GRAVES O RAN GE C ITY SELL O R TRAD E FO R LESS THAN H A LF PRICE MON. THRU SAT. f-5 |j t i FVoyd ThOritrc s I f ) n TODAY IN FLORIDA } ) O THE LAW At<0 YOU (SION) (1) O SPECTRUM (TUE) | BLACK AWARf NESS (WED) O twin TV MtNUTIS (THU) O ItHEALTH FIELD (FRF) — ) SUNR4SS .11’ (3 5 ) JtU BAKKkR ftj j 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 4:30 ill (3 5 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 1 2 (1 7 ) HAZEL 3 2 2 * 9 2 8 5 12:00 O l CARD SHARKS 1 0 7 0 NEWS 1 1! (351 T H I WORLOOF PEOPLE ffi ( 10 i COOKIN'CAJUN (MON | ID (1 0 ) ROMAQNOUS TABLE (TUE) (D ( 101 MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTINO (WED) ID ( 10) SOUTHBOUNO (THU) 11} ( 101 SAILING. SAILING |FR1) 12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 5:25 11 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:55 Q E) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 O OAKY WORD 11 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) M (3 5 ) SUPEtSMAN 6D 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 12 ( W ) t h e AOOAUS FAMILY with your InsurancBl AFTERNOON 9 I2 X M 1 H 5:35 |)X (17) WORLD AT U R G E (THU) (jhpMERV GRIFFIN -C A L L - 5:05 I I (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:30 S O SUMMER SEMESTER (11 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE. WIDI t i (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAH STYLE (FRI) 4:00 o 4 MOW (I ) O J O IN DAVIDSON DON'T GAMDLI BJ 4 PASSWORD PLUS 7 0 THREE'S COMPANY (R) 12:30 500 (71 U MARCUS YYELSY. M D (TUE-fRI) I J (3 5 ) I X (17) THE FVBFTSTONES 6D (1 0 ) OVER EASY 11:30 MORNING 4 55 (7 O MOVIE (MON) 3.00 O tP TEXAS (J ) O OUtOtNG LIGHT J ) Q OINERAL HOSPITAL ill (3 5 ) LEAVF IT TO SFAVFR ffl 10 POSTSCRIPTS j j ( 17) FUNTIME 11:00 Q 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7 1O THREE'S COMPANY |R) ITU (35) OLEHN ARHETTE (D M Oi THE FORSYTE SAGA 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 1:55 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Auasatnaiion 119« 71Henry Silva Fred Bam (D (1 0 ) D4CK CAVETT 3:30 100 Q 41 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 p ALL MY CHILDREN 1 1 (3 5 )1 X 1 17) M O W ID (101 MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT COMPETI­ TION lUONI tD (10) EVENING A T SYMPHONY 1:00 M O N D AY, Q 4) TMF MUPPHS I Q THIRTY M1NUTC9 f t ) Q ABC NEWS ID (T O ) AQROHSKY ANO COUP AHY 12 (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE H0*t Ofeid Aa#n J#r\#«n 6:75 E ) 4 . TODAY IN FLORIDA 7 O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA O EVtMNG 600 o 4 S O 7 ONEW S 11 (3 5 ) B*ON»C WOMAN GD ( Id ) INSlOf STORY Hoddmg C#rt#r , format ipuL#ii»i#(t f»Ai th# dial* Daparlntaal. kmH tf Ho* w#A th# n#w« con#jm#r # »«rv«c«d by pr#« a cover eg# I t (3 5 ) FRED FIINTST0NE ANO FRIENOS 13 (1 7 ) LASSIE lEMPLOY^ENT OPPORTUfTiY yI V ID E O E L E C TR O N IC S R E N T A L AND SALES CO. Is Opgning S Now Storss In Central Florida In Tht Ntxl 3 Ytars And It Looking For Men And Women To Staff Its Stores. Store Managers, Ranfil Managers And Sates Persons Needed Now. Please Apply In Person 111 Commercial SI., Sanford. College Grads Preftrred. ih iv v iw R A ID E R S ot 1h« LOST A R K MADAME KATHERINE c m a H ia z D i H#f ir « ? t PAJM . (AH!) •IHYSTAL HA1I READING Peel — Present — Fiihire }/8f|T« SUN D AY % t A J U Y f B IR D 5 0 t LON# WOOD BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEAHS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8A M - 9 P.M Ctosed Sundey 1 B U K M f t O ir iH O r D OGTH ACK HO. • 61 JAM | ft RYAN KILL & KILL AGAIN •" GRIZZLY eg | H EY! KIDS! Don't Forg*1 To Clip Th* Ad In Each Mondays’ H i t s Id For Th t Kiddle Shows a»( « W a in m m A im e r o n a i i a f t a ih * • L if t vtO V E • N A H R IA C r • B U B IN E M twiw^ hey It 41 »1 7UI E V E R Y TUESDAY (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 O# KM.MW419 ftf a*4 *t I DO# lO# TMt #10 ##M I n o t# Ufaee tv* kr«ai lie# tie AAC Ike* to # Ilf Off Heafteag U ftft BO fhte C#t< jurjrciurcw WE NOWSERVE BREAKFAST SATURDAYS 7 a.m.-11a.m. MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB la-mi COUNTRY CLUB ROAD �Sumter. June 14.1TI1 IR — Evening Herein. Senton), H . O IR B E R 'S R IO U IA R O R S T R A IN E D C H IC K E N or THE SEA IIO H T C H U N K IN O i l O R W ATER S U P E S S S A N O O S A O . ’A ’ LARGE EGGS J 'l lOV WITH ORE F IlU O SUPER RORUS CERTIFICATE 1000 JURE 14-11. I N I _____ _ I (T T ) MAYONNAISE BABY FOOD TUNA W* DOZ. NEUMANNS 9 69 29 )a.v c c “ WITH ORE FILLED IUPER RORUI CERTIFICATE ROOD JURE 14-11, 1*1 • WITH ORE FILLED IUFER I0HUS CERTIFICATE S000 JURE 14-11. I N I WITH ORE (ILLEO SURER RORUt CERTIFICATE 8000 JURE 1 4 I T , J M I ^ _ ^ _ ^ 79 Q T. JA R Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED W IN N on* ITOeti INC corm oecT— tt»i A l l VARIETIES W D BRAND SLICED LIBBY S UUy) DETERGENT TOMATO JUICE c 9 BOLOGNA ORANGE JUICE imkvT H W CBOM S H e re ’ s how it w orks! Pick up free Sopor Bonus Certificates <Huur J kk Juju I COonfciS. U h ta m N K II M TWt U iAI 1000 IR THE roilOWIRI FLORItt COW!till ORLT! UH citIUS. (HlllOTTI. tt’Otll. (OUHI. HI onion a u i i u i ir Ninon count* FOR ALL OTHER COURTIES PHASE SEE TOUR LOCAL REWSPAPER. ruu q u a i t i i u i x oe tOINS JUCID u to When you check out, present one Wtod Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Special you setect. BEEF PATTIES PORK CHOPS USOA CHOCI UNtMMMtO WHOU io n iu m ii to n i i avo Ybu get 1Super Bonus Stamp tor every d you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate. PRKES GOOD JUNE 14-17 otittoi siiimou. osciou m m o roiusiA ROUND STEAK HICKORY SWEET SUCID (1 I I H G m o m o POU VAtifTlCS) use* GAAD* ■*■ MI1H ie-M $1 Bacon.............. *1 Fryer W ings^^i^9^ • PfO a j u _______ OONNW m MAJO M IA O TD * >2‘ > S licfo BACON....................no • !» p a g — ” all' beef TO RTILLA S............. OtCAl Mftttl CHUM 7 sT uI ageT Wieners . . . . a *i« .T .T .^ T ." a jff6L GATORADE It 1 wltH S i 00 e r w n n n h « t t i t L ( 1s t . RIOUIAR OR IIOHT l i m i t 1 mltK |1 00 w m e r e p u r i K s t e m l «lg .. po u sh s a u s a g e .................... ‘ 2» "knockwurst............ « *i" »1“ COUNTRY H A M ................. a »2” CHE* TH R IFTY M AID ALL FLAVORS PORK & BEANS CHEK DRINKS PACK 12*ox. 32*01 CANS SIZE TH IlftT M A D HOt DOG f . SAUCE DOG FOOD Pi 01 SAVE 10* • C R AC K IN ' O O O D (RSOUIAR/SAITSD) DRIP SOUTH RAR B-Q SALTINES 1 B -o i. B T l. CANS CANS Pies p ia v o i 12*oi. 16>oi. I.** Chili au 3 riA vo es Chek Drinks . . ’ . T LILAC BATH TISSUE t -li. ROU ■OXIS PK O. 14*ot. CANS H A R V ES T FRESH DANO GOURMET HARVEST FRESH LBS 1 2 -PIC. EACH PKO. SUetlUANO OAANC HARVEST ll l l n PUS* Toffee Bon IAC* COUNT!* STAND H im . . . . . MUSHROOMS........... ^ ‘ r MAMS HUf CMl I SI M” w LETTUCE P IZ Z A YELLOW CORN PEACHES Cental « i« f BEER MAI , I S ! COnAGE CUTTS ‘t« W H O ltlig g SAUSAGE . a LEM O N -LIM E OR O R A N Q E f t lS K IIf M EAT »1« uver sausage.........a »1» I «OS« BAANO * 0 * 1 0 » O N (lltS CHICKEN PATTIES................ » >B » i« SUCED BACON................. » BRAUMSCHWESC-ER WITH ORE FILLED SUPER I0RUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JURE 1411, IM I . ® O TtP IM R M W D B R A N D U S D A C H O IC I BONELESS P U ll CUT ° PKO. 15) WITH ORE FILLEO SUPER RORUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JURE 14-11, IM I ____ „ / Q ) WITH ORE FILUO SUPER RORUS CERTIFICATE V -S SOOO JURE 1 4 IT, 1SSI 49 12- 49-ox. PKO. m ... DRESSING................... ii* *1" TOPPING . . . . KARVIit FRtWt iWANION ______ SPIH KH ......................FRIES CHICKEN NARVtSf PMWt GACIN _____________ 2 * 0 4 8 9 ' w5n5?S» NOOtON (AUOTID FLAVOR*, CREAM P « .................... «S9< 0*1 DA CMIU CUT » M< PORT FNMWlPte •wore eoe^teAM Ot __ ST99* LIMONADE......... 4 tt4lM asioo booccou . _ ..... 3&*r ? 2 J ? -J unmAN0HJC® SPEARS....................22 JJSi1 CHEESE...........................AT 99* s s »!** r i. o h o n o* puun) ____ 2 HZ %\ * ° lu n e U AND m» o or mipum . CHEESE t|l« � 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 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/0fd19ad10cb141a5df02f7cab3705667.pdf 622dbb5c48f1fcc64262a3fda2537c58 PDF Text Text SU N D A Y EDITION Sanford General Recalls Career Tax-Cut Battle Seen Senate Ready Next Saturday, May Id, more than 400 military per­ sonnel will participate in special ceremonies honoring Sanford's highest ranking Army officer. Lt. Gen. (ret.) Joseph C. Hutchison as a representative of all those fighting men who have served their counti y. The celebration will be part of the city's ob­ servance of Armed Forces week. G eneral Hutchison brought about the surrender of the Japanese military forces Then Brig. Grn. Joseph C. Hutchison (scaled on Mindanao and presided at left), followrd by left to right, Hrlg. Gen. the ceremonies of capitulation by those forces. His story of Thomas lllckey, Col. J.C. Duckworth and that eventful occasion follows. interpreter Sgt. Yoshltas Shabala of the 31st (Dixie) Infantry Division witness the signing By DONNA ESTES Herald.Sufi Writer The date was S ep t 1. IMS. World War 11 had ended on Aug. IS. But the official surrender of the Japanese Empire had not been ac­ cepted by Gen. Douglas MacArthur until S ep t 2. G eneral Johnathan Watnwrlght, only recen tly liberated from a prisoner of war camp, was dispatched to the Philippine* to accept officially the surrender of Japanese forces in that American poaaearton. Meanwhile, some S3,000 Japanese troop* under the command of Lt. Gen. Gyoaaku MorotumJ of the Imperial Japanese Army on Mindanao, second largest Island In the Philippine*, were unaware the war was over and con­ tinued to raid native village* for food. The commanding officer of the 3lit Infantry Dtvision, which Included National Guard unit* from Sanford and other parts of Florida, had wane weeks earlier been given a SSday leave for r a t and recuperation. And B rigadier Gen. (la te r Lt. Gen.) Joseph C. Hutchison of Sanford was In charge. He was given hi* Instructions. “Our division was given the responsibility of effecting the surrender of the Japanese forces on Mindanao," said the M-year-old re tire d general reminiscing at his Sanford-lndlan Mound Village home. "We prepared leaflet* telling the Japanese that the w ar had ended and that Japan had surrendered. Wc To O K Budget Mrf *1* PIMM* kv V#m VUKfftt of the surrender document by Lt. Gen. Gyosaku Moroiuml, (seated right) acting commanding genet al of the 35lh Japanese Army and commanding general of the 30th Division on .Mindanao. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Republicandominated Senate Is preparing to put its stamp of approval on President Reagan's slashedback fiscal 1962 budget, but a battle looms In Congress over his tas-cuttlng plan. The Senate, which rejected three proposed twdgel intendments Friday, is expected to take a final vote on the full package early next week. When the count Is made, another White Houae celebration Is anticipated The 1699 1 billion budget In the Senate Is very similar to the version approved In the House Thursday by a vote of 233-176. lt had unanim ous Republican support and the backing of 63 Democrats. Friday, the Senate voted, 4M3, not to restore an 38 billion reduction In Social Security funds, as It worked for the second day on the fiscal 1963 spending blueprint. It also rejected a proposal to transfer f 130 million from health care to veterans funds, and turned down a proposal to cut government travel and consultant fees by 33.1 million. Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mlch., sought to restore the Social Security funds, arguing that Reagan opposes changes In the cost-of-living adjustments thal were proposed last month by the Senate Budget Committee. But Reagan, In a letter to congressional leaders, has said he will come up with about H billion In savings from the retirement systems. The president urged the Senate not to support amendments restoring the money. The House triumph, achieved despite the strong objection of Democratic leaders, buoyed the White House for the fight over Its proposed three year, 30 percent U s cut. White House chief of sUff Jam es Baker said Reagan U holding firm on the controversial proposal. It calls for 334 billion In tax reducUons, moat of It through acrcaa-the-board cut* In personal Income Ux rales, “The president Is having absolutely no second thought* shout the tax cut,” Baker said House Republican leader Bob Michel, after meeting with Ihe president a t the While House said Republicans now will "be increasing the drumbeat for the Ux component of the overall" economic package, But he conceded they would have a little more trouble In winning the same Democratic support for the tax pUn. A United Press International survey of 40 conservative Dem ocrats crucial In the president's budget victory showed only three firmly support the president's Ux proposal, Most said voting for the president's budget In no wsy committed them to hi* U s cut. TO D A Y Around The Clark Bridgr . Itu>tort* C a le n d a r................ Classified Ad* Contes ............... Crossword DeorAbby Deaths ................. Editorial Florida Hospital NaUw Opinion llrllglaa School Menu* 2B Sports Tekvtoka YVrather World IA ln -tn IA IA 7A4A 7B tA 'Biggest Mother's Day Card' d u rin g servlcr In dropped the leaflets and a radio over the Japanese headquarters," Hut­ chison said "Wt dropped the radio ao the Japanese general could find out for himself what had happened. And contact was made. Wc sent a plane and brought him Into our headquarters. “The general said he w u glad I dropped the radio. They didn’t know hat was w e t," Hutchison said. The surrender document In both Japanese and English was signed by both generals. It Is framed and hangs prominently in the Hutchison home. Thedocuinentreads: "ToBrigadier See SANFORD, Page t A EAST PROVIDENCE, JU . (UPI) — Joyce Miga of Warwick really loves her mother and in proving II ah* won a local radio sU llon'i “biggest Mother's Day card" contest Her Mother's Day card Is made of 110 sections, toUUng 6,000 feet long and lM e e t wide — 9,000 square feet. Contestants used trailers and moving vans to cart their entries to the sUtion Friday In their quest for the contest prise, a 3300 Jewelry gift certificate, Mlga's card edged out a huge sheet of printed plastic that covered the *Ulion's parking lot. Must entranU took their cards back home to give them to their mothers. 'No Sir, Trains Just Ain't What They Used To Be.,.' By BRITT SMITH Herald SUff Writer Ones, In a time long sines forgotten, it w u the only way to travel It w u the g n a t Iron Hone, th* revolutionary machine that welded a ssctlonaltsed nation togsther and brought 1U colonial peoples into a glided HOBut that age la gone and the days of the passenger train may have been num­ bered with IU passing. Today, the lumbering locomotives a n Utile mon than s vestige of a bygone e n . In thi Seminole County a n a . Amtrak Is the only passenger rail servlet available, picking up and departing an average of M0 riders a month at IU Sanford terminal. Auto-Train, which ;ended people and their c a n between Sanford and suburban Washington for nearly a decade, shut down 10 days ago under a mountain of debU. Th federally-subsidized AmIn k , which operates at a multi-million dollar annual deficit, may soon follow Auto-Tram to that g n a t roundhoua* in the sky. Should President Reagan's fiscal 130 budget p a u through Congress unaltered, company officials say Amtrak service nationwide would grind to a halt with the lone exception of the Baeton-New YorkWashington run. That would Wave quite a legacy for a country which once produced trains of such magnificence that they moved author Nathanial Hawthorne to exclaim, "They splrttualix* trav el!" While Amtrak stlU can 't match the 300mlle-per-hour F ren ch and Japanese carriers for speed and comfort, there are compensations. Foremost among these u the p u n style and romance of riding the rails; rumbling past g r a n and sundappled countryside, past rock-ribbed dills, tala-bo Jeweled plains, twinkling city H fhts, and tin-roofed bam s. What's In Store For A m trak? Things were Just starting to look up. Almost aD of Arotrak's trains had new equipm ent, w ere hauling more passengers than ever, and were more punctual than moat airlines. Then along came the Reagan ad­ ministration with plana for doing away with aU the trains. Reagan has suggested to Congress that Amtrak be allocated only 161) million in fiscal 1963,3340 million less than Amtrak President Alan Boyd says the company nerds to maintain bare-bones service. Should the Reagan forces prevail, penetrating the most scenic and dramatic expanses of our national land­ scape. Besides being a pleasant way to travel, passenger tra in s are a piece of Americana as much a part of the national folklore as the covered wagon. “To allow them to disappear would be tantamount to changing the colon of (he flag," ac­ cording to Amtrak President Alan Boyd. With the virtual slave labor of coun­ tless Chinese Immigrants, ribbons of steel wrere stretched west from Ihe eastern establishment to open up the Iren tier. From the windows of the Iron Horse, great white hunters blasted the buffalo Into oblivion, and painte n tike Frederic Remington vet to canvas scene* from the Wild West. While Amtrak officials admit their trains a re bu* symbolic monuments to the way thine* once were, they em­ phasise many of their trains retain a touch of railroading'* past glory. Ob the New York-to-New Orleans Orescent, for example, -you don't hare Boyd Mid aU Amtrak trains, excepting those making Ihe Boston-New YorkWashington run, will cease operation Oct. 1. “The country can no lunger afford the luxury of paaMnger train subsidies." said Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis. “We would Ukt to see drastic cutbacks, possibly as much as 73 percent of the mileage of Amtrak." That would render 334 new doubledeck “Superbrer" cars Amtrak has recently placed on western routes si useless to pub oft at an exit or wait to arrive at tome bustling terminal to eat," said an Amtrak spokesman. Just stroll back to the dining car and enjoy Ihe cushy am­ bience as white-jacketed waiters serve your meal, mildly seasoned with a sprinkling of down-home Southern hospitality. Before nodding off, lulled to sleep by the rhythm of the rails, “slip your shoes outside the door of your berth" and come the dawn, “ they'll be sitting where you left them with a mirror-like shine," the spokesman said. “No charge." While such amenities doubtless play a part In keeping passenger trains on the right track, there appears to be mors to tt than that. As they stood on • platform of the Amtrak depot In Sanford the other day waiting for the 1:23 p m Silver Meteor to pull in «It w u 13 minute* late), some of hie passengers tried to explain the lure of riding the rails. To Roger White, 37, a retired plumber heading back to Baltimore following a two-rerek M tegi vscstluu, watcfung because they could not run In Ihe east because of tunnel restrictions. In ad­ dition , 313 other rebuilt passengers cars and 339 diesel engines would be Idled because they too would be unsuitable for eastern corridor servlet. Amtrak was termed on May 1, 1971 with the ambitious goal of saving the country's deteriorating passenger rail service Intended to be a money-making operation. Amtrak to vasingly found ItaeU relying on federal subsidies despite burgeoning rider ship. America watch Itaelf Is th* Important thing. "Why take a plans?" he asked. “There ain’t no hurry. You meet people this way. titling here drinking with one another. 1 stayed up with some 31-yearold kid till 1:30 this morning talking and drinking It was great. That'a what life Is sD a b o u t” John Canto) and his wife Paula were headed north to-vlatt their daughter In Washington. "N orm ally, we'd fly ," Cantini u ld . “but wc can't afford It Just now. One airline charges 3233 a person roundtrtp. On Amtrak, U's only 3271 for the both of us. You can't beat I t " Everyone, however, is not so content Standing alone In the doorway of a yellow brick term inal his eyes dancing with the undulating beat waves rising from the hot steel rails. 39-years-old Paul Warner openly longed for the good ole days. "Trains am i what they used to be," Warner laid, spitting a wad of tobacco Juice onto a tar-coated railroad tie. "Years ago, giving good service was an a r t The chandailers were alw ays polished and th* sfim w are, rest stiver. This is a typical seme at Sanford's Amtrak terminal...not Union Station, but active nonetheless... ...This could be what It will look like alter Oct.l, unless Congress approves a target subsidy than the Reagan administration proposes was arranged on dean white linens Just ao. The food was better and the service friendJUr." Warner fondly recalled that "there w u time then for after-dinner brandy and cigars. How, u s rash, rash, rush. They’re not walling tables here, they're slopping hogs." "No sir," tw mused, a glob of tobacco Juke hitting a hot rail and aiuling In the « rtn g sua, “trains M ain't what they used in be." �3A—Evaning Herald, tswtord, Ft._____Swnday, May II, »W1 NATION IN BRIEF Tornadoes Rage Through Texas By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Thundentorm* packing buebatU tee hall and tornadoes raged through north-central Texas today, causing millions of dollars In damages. Tornado warnings were Issued lor por­ tions of northeast Texas and western loulatana today and resident*, keeping a wary eye on rain-swollen creeks, braced for more rain. A thunderstorm that had moved through Dallas before dawn Friday was thought to have weakened a M oot branch on an old oak tree that fell Into a group of spectators at the Byron Nelson Classic, killing one man. Officials said tens of millions of doDira In damages were caused by the Texas storms. Carter Gets Award INDEPENDENCE, Mo, IUPI) - Former President Jimm y C arter, visiting the hometown of the "Man from Indepen­ dence,” to accept a public service award, urged America to play a dominant role In the cause of human rights. “Our country has to be the leader," Carter told reporters Friday after he received the Harry 8. Truman Public Service Award. It was his first news conference since leaving office. Hostage Escapes LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A rifle-toting man held a 17-year-old girl hostage at a hotel In the Hollywood area before the escaped early today, leaving the gunman holed up In a room on the 22nd floor, [en­ ding police off with occasional firing. The aelge at the Holiday Inn began late Friday after police were alerted by mem­ bers of a volunteer group of radio operators The hostage, whose name was not Im­ mediately released, escaped unharmed. A motive for the Incident had not been disclosed. Predicted rain held off and the sun broke through the clouds as Carter accepted the brunts replica of the statue of Walking Truman In Independence Square. A Warning Flag' ATt-ANTA (UPI1 - Discovery of a pneumonia ■train that does not respond to three major antibiotics used to battle the disease should be considered "More of ■ warning flag” than a true health problem," federal health offlciali say. "This la the first Instance reported In the united States of a pneumococcus resistant to all three drugs,” the CDC said. The atrcplocococcua pneumonia strain was found to be resistant to penicillin • the drug moat widely used to lighLth* ailment • as wall a s chloramphenicol and tetracy clln a, the national Centara for Disease Control said Friday, WORLD IN BRIEF M ortar Hits PD N e a r Irish Border BEIJ'AST. Northern Ireland (UPII Suspected IRA guerrillas Uunched a mortar barrage on a police station near Ihe Irish border In what may be the beginning of an underground offensive lo avenge the death of hunger striker Bobby Sands. British Prime Minister Msrgartl That­ cher said Friday In Scotland. Sands' "(utile w aits or Ufa" and the continuing hunger stiikra by other Inmates would never eam political statuj for the IRA convicts. __ In Belfast and I-ondonderry Friday nlghl, police and British army troops came under the heaviest sniper fire directed against security forces since the death of Sands Tuesday. "M o rta r shells landed on Nawton Hamilton RUC station In South Armagh,” a police spokesman aald. "The building was struck a number of times and w u damaged," ha aald. A Belfast radio station said the Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the 10-round m ortar attack. Probe Continues RIVERSIDE, Calif. IUPI) - The In­ vestigation of 17 mysterious deaths at two rural hospitals has been extended to several Urge \ m Angeles area medical facilities, Including at least four that employed a male nurse who has been questioned In the case. Al Aibergato, a spokesman for (he Lot Angeles County DUtrlct Attorney, said Friday Riverside County authorities and (he district attorney discussed the case this week and "several" hotpiUls In Loa Angeles a rt under Investigation. El Salvador Exodus SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) The American-baaed Catholic Mary knoll order has told Its six missionaries In El Salvador to leave Ihe country, reportedly to avoid reprisals for (he "disappearance" staged by a Maryknoll priest. Church sources In San Salvador said two male missionaries had left the country by Friday morning. Two other male clerics were at the UJ . Embassy Friday afternoon with their bags packed where "they were considering leaving (El Salvador) Im­ mediately," an embassy source said. W a r Tapes M is s in g LONDON (UPI) - A civil a r r a n t took home daaslfUd caaaette tapes of Ihe Defense Ministry's war preparations and recorded pop music and language lessons on them In a security breach that w u not in­ vestigated for 17 months. Prim e M inister M argaret T hatcher Friday said new security measures were being Implemented to guarantee a belter accounting of taped classified material. A government security com m luion reported u many u 111 tapes vanished. The commission aald II accepted the opinion of MIS, the Intelligence bureau, the tapes were unlikely to have reeched any splea. ... Sanford General Recalls Career (to e tinned From Page IA) General Joseph C. Hutchison, com­ manding general, 31st Infantry Division, United States Army. *Capttulatlon' "I, lieutenant General Gyoaaku Morotumi Acting Commanding General of the 33th Army and Com­ manding General of the 30th Division, hereby unconditionally surrender on this day all of the offlcen and men, and all arms, military equipment, records and supplies under my command to (he Commanding General, Slat Infantry Division, United Slataa Army. I agree faithfully henceforth to obey the orders of the Commanding General. 31st Infantry Division, and to direct all members of my command to do so. I will use all means that I possess to secure as early as possible the assembly of all troops under my command within Reception Centers established by the Uni tod Slates Army, and will take action as directed by you to establish liaison with units and Individuals who have not yet surrendered. I will report all known locations of explosive* and mines, both land and water, whose presence la a hazard to life and property.” Thus, General Hutchison's name went down In history. Al the festivities next Saturday, May II, a parade will begin at 11 a.m. al San Juan Avenue and march past a reviewing stand at V eterans Memorial Park where the general and his wife, Anne, and other dignitaries will be seated. At noon a pork loin barbecue with trimmings will be served In Ft. Mellon Park with the military personnel as special guests. Others wishing to enjoy the barbecue luncheon may obtain tickets at tha Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office. Overall chairman of the day's activities la Dr. Bill Runge. A native of South Carolina, Hut­ chison moved to Sanford In ItlS and laughlMath and athletics al Seminole High School. He coached tha football and baseball lea ins at (he school a i well as the girls' basketball learn. Although a college graduate, he enlisted In the UJS. Army as a buck private In September, 1917 during AREA READINGS | t am .I: temperature 17; overnight low: S3; Friday’s high: SO; barometric pressure: 21.11; relative humidity: S4 percent winds; northwest at 11 mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BFJ4CH: high*. 2:10 a m , i;42 p in.; lows, 1:14 a m., 1:39 pm .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:01 a.m., 3:34 pm ,; loin, 0:13 a m ., 1:30 p m ; BAYPORT:highs, 1 20 a m , 1:34 p.m.; lows, 1:14 a m , 1:01 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:11 a m , 3:42 p.m.; tows 9:13 a m , 9:44 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:03 a.m., 1:34 p.m.; lows, 9:14 a m ., 9:33 p m : BAYPORT: highi, 9:33 a.m., 1:11 p.m.; lows, 3:38 a.m , 3:00 pm . BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter told, Out 30 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Winds northerly 13 to 30 knots becoming northeast around 13 knots later today and easterly 10 to 13 knots tonight and southeasterly during Sunday. Seas 4 to 7 lest decreasing to 3 to 3 feet by tonight Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Varia We cloudiness through Sunday. A alight chance of thimdenhoweri Sunday. Warm afternoons. Highs In the mid lo upper 30* L o u tonight In the 60s. North to northeul winds at 10 to 13 mph today, diminishing tonight Rain probability 20 percent Sunday. PATRICK BOGGAN8 Funeral service* for Patrick Boggans, 73, of 1973 Pendleton Drive, Foreat City, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday at the St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Apopka. Born in County Mayo, Ireland, he moved to Forest City from Fairfield, Coon. In 1973. He w u a retired defense Inspector far Avco-Lycacning. A Catholic, he w u a member of Knights of Columbus and St. Francis of Assisi Church. He la survtved by his wife, Uly Boggans, Foreat City; ions, Partick, Foreat City, Kevin, Westport, Conn, and Robert, Wintar Springs; daughters, Mrs. T h e re u Zoffla, Apopka, Mrs. Uly Tyrell, lake Jackson, Tex. and Mrs. Ellen Flangan of Altamonte Spring*; brother* James, Bohcla County Mayo, Ireland, Martin of Derby, England and John, London, England, Michael, London, T h o m a i, M a n c h e s te r , England and Andrew of Foiford, County Mayo, Ireland; siita rs, Alice Brtdahaw, London, England, Mary Ellen Jones, Lester, England and Eileen Gower of HJtdvcn Herts England, II grand children and th ree great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Fatrchlld Funeral Homes, Altamonte Chapel wu In ch arg a of ftm in e ttM tm e rie l H tiy .lil M lf 1 ADMISSIONS Sen lord Fteerl A rth et R etecca »'■—n Cett>e i McKee liv e O glrtky SI even L P « t.« o Joen Flo*ere. Oiteen o ts C H a R O is John protMi M rliet* p. Cerpenter P e ril A. Smith E w i i i n j p l i o n tic ! leu it* Thomas tir te e L. Turner B«fTh« w iiliim t Voyff L. v ile r* * . C euetkeyry Gertrude X. M ltchttl, DeSary je m rt S e n n it', D*B*ry Deltone; thom el M. Pt Ittharil 6*«<«0>ct Smalt a PetrKla V. Ivruso* W trait S Soulup Refer 1 « Renrwtl. Fern Pare Ver t P. N ttton. lo rw « ™ i Ruth E. Eebort, O ro ro t City IUSPS <11 IN I S u n d a y . M a y 10. m t - V o l . 71, No 223 p .k iiek ed Deity end S*M*y, t tc tp l U tilise * k r Tk* tealf'W H titM . l a « , m a . F n e t t W . l e e M ii PI*. MHI. m * * a C lttt IN ties* F l i t *1 Xeater* Pier.** I1FFI H en* O tti.e c fi W rt*. ItS S i Meal*. M II I S M e a lk t IH M < Tear. MS SS a t Matt: Weva I t III M eek. I M G a MMIk*. ; Ph 3)9 49M ^ / \ ‘+ - ifc CCj U w Jf * »$-*?■* - t r ■* Hr ***** w irW - 31 TTie execution of this surrender document on war ended on Aug. 15, IMS, Japanese 0?* Sept. 8, 19(5 ended the resistance of 05,000 cupatlon forces In many parts of the Orle*l Japanese troops on Mindanao, second largest were unaware and continued fighting. Island In Ihe Philippine chain. Although the World W u I and rose from cxrporal to sergeant then second lieutenant In one year. After he received his com­ mission he w u sent to the Saumur Field Artillery School at Saumur, France and upon graduation w u assigned u an Instructor in a brigade artillery school at Camp Hunt, near Bordeaux, France. He was later assigned u executive officer of one of the batteries of the 333rd Field Artillery where he w u serving when discharged In 1911. Soon after moving to Sanford, Hutchison met his future wife, Am*, a native of the city. They got married In October, 111*. "1 would have married her sooner except far World War I," be u y s. "I can't remember when I wasn't m arried," she u y s. promoted to brigadier general and placed In command of the (2nd Infantry Brigade, rem aining in command until It w u disbanded in 1941 In the meantime, Hutchison, after World War I, w u employed by a farm er's cooperative marketing association, becoming Its general manager In 1930. In 1935, Hutchison formed the J.C. Hutchison A Co. distributing firm , dealing In vegetables and he became known u an authority on celery. In 1IM he joined Chase A Co. where he w u chairman of the executive committee initially and later w u chairman of the board In 1MQ ha w u elected to the Seminole County Commission and They have two daughters—Helen was named chairm an by his Tucker and Ella* Cornell—beth of colleagues. He served until 19*4. Sanford and five granddaughters and Bsck to Hutchison's m ilitary one grandson. career. The Florid* Natlunal Guard When Ihe Florida National Guard unit was sctlvated at Camp Blinding, w u reorganized after World War I, Florida on Nov. 25,1940. It w u later Hutchison enlisted In Company D, absorbed Into the 3 !it (Dixie) 124th Infantry and w u elected a first Infantry Division. II w u named the lieutenant at Its first meeting. Dixie because Ihe bulk of Its strength Promotions followed: captain 1923; w u recruited from the stales of major 1929; lieutenant colonel 1903; Mississippi, Florida, Alabama and Louiatana. colonel, 1940. On Nov. 1*. 1940 he w u officially Sent overseas in January, 1143, Hutchison aerved In the Paddle theatre of operation* for nearly three yeirv. Exploits of the 31st Dixie Divlstpn were not chronicled with tjie frequency of other divisions, but they were in there fighting. In one of the toughest assignments In the Pacific war theater: the Philippines. General Hutchison w u assistant divtxiodal commander of the 31st. Press drip* lebes said the Sanfordltes and Floridians were living up to their tradition u fighting men. One group; which included 17 Floridians, was praised by the commanding general of the 31st Division for making possible the dlvlilon’s 100-tnlle drive through Northern Mindanao. This group had 17 Floridians u specialists. laboring day and night under a fierce tropic eun and In torrential rains, they repaired the scores of bridges which retreating Japanese left In smoking ruins along the Sayre highway. E iposed lo constant Japanese threat and guarded every minute, these men and their battalion hauled BOOtons of massive bridge equipment over 130 miles of swampy roads and caraboa-cart trails to span three g«rg**- D O N 'T G A M B I A •fcZayre with your InsuranceI -C A L L - WE RE SORRY Oe P e t* l *e M r F if flin S reM eric* l u u C in d e r, i n d m n i d • if* iv rw k*try Um>k »< Vidl Cmm. d m I i i w hw dtity d m * mend * c t* r* r t* dii* m il predict e* time, me item d l l net ke e te u ek le ter me cele a im th e te e ere trellek le. Ate*. •* Pee* te me eSeerfiteS M * » • r u n a m i m Beat*. Tk*rest* p e te re d li net me cw rtcl mndel. H e tn v tr. me red* e v e n e d * n e t e lite s in me c*. »«f tried Cere AH* err P e p I, • n ed ee rtn ed t e d AtrerkKh Men * end S e r'i *11 C u r t Oiteed ton* Odd I* I let* eMp men! *T tk* render me ikeei m il err tie d*rln« m* eel*. S e in d itc U tr* eipleM *. w* ee*W elle I d env m cenved •nee t* e ar c v ite m en T R TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E f m o ils HOM E OW NERS T A MM # £ I v / v l (9 IN S U R A N C E BOOKKEEPING & INCOME TAX SERVICE Qucrfify Service-Reasonable Rates 13 YEARS ACCOUNT1NOEXPERIENCE 1103 Hotly Avenue, Sanford 323-8581 Let us go back- REGISTRATIONS N O W BEING ACCEPTED FOR arrangements. Burial w u In Highland Memory Gardena. HORACE F-DOWNEY Funeral services for Horace E. Downey, 73, of 1133 Second St., Longwood, who died Wedneaday, were held Saturday morning at Baldwln-Falrchlld Altamonte Chapel. Born In Washington, D.C , he moved’to Longwood tram McLean, Va„ In 1999. He w u a retired carpenter and a member of the First Baptist Church of Longwood. He Is survived by hU wife, C h ris tin e D ow ney, Longwood; lis te n , Mrs. Dorothy Kepart, of Washington, D. C„ Mr*. Helen Orrlson, McLean, Va„ and Mr*. E lite Ifvnler, Washington, D.C. Burial w u In Highland Memory Gardens, Forest City. GRADES 9 thru 12 B E G IN N IN G JUNE I S , MAKE UP CLASSES OR i ADVANCE CREDITS 9 TOWARD EARLY GRADUATION REGISTRATIONS ALSO BEINOACCEPTED FOR i DUE TO OUR MANY INQUIRIES THIS OFFER EXTENDED Only limited Nwnbsr <H Specs* Available FALL CLASSES GRADES* th ru 17 INDIVIDUAL REMEDIAL INSTRUCTION IN READING A MATH ORADES4thrulI STARTANYTIME MON. THRU SAT. 2 SPACES PRE-NEED SPECIAL READING & MATH CENTER A fUUV ACCREDITED EDUCATION i »r truov rtooeue oe ie (ovTiwviout irutMit im >or ■< i n t i * crex mi i* * u t CH A V I, SANTORO DON'T LET INFLATION SPEND YOUR DOLLARS FOR T0U I SAVE NOW. ♦ CALL 121-4141 For Information Al No Obligation OAKLAWN f t s ^ l M j n j MEMORIAL \ 8? PARK $ IN TE R S E C TIO N OP C O U N TS V C L U S ROAD . A N O R M IN lM A R T R O A O -S A N F O R D , • All T«ptl MbhV rirbH • L*m»t»f» l iff•ring y i “ V Promoters who failed In their attempt to build a harness racing track in I a k a Mary filed a 11 1 million datamation roll Friday In Seminole County Circuit (hurt against twa dly oL (trial* who opposed the facility. U k e Mary City Manager Phil Kulbes and Councilman Ray are being sued by two Longwood companies, Mid Stole Development Inc. and Harness Racing Inc. Filed by Altamonte Springs attorney Michael D. Jones, the lull w u Initiated by Frank J. Sobotka Jr., an officer of Harness Racing, Inc. and Marc J. Robinson Jr., of Mid Stole Development, who are seeking 1300,000 In compensatory damages and II million In punitive damages. Alleging Kulbes and F o i made accusations Ihe two firms and their principal* were Involved In criminal activities, the suit seek* Injunction* agalnat the two city officials demanding tiwy either prove wrongdoing or be prevented Irom making any further derogatory statements. Plana were abandoned for the t i t million Shunahln* Park to have been constructed on 1P0 acres at Lake Emma Road and Interstate 4, after they were rejected by lak e Mary voter* In a Dec. 3 straw vote. AREA DEATHS w t iv w m ( ■4W Lake Mary Officials Sued By Track Promoters WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES m i m m Diicnwmerosv school ow ret asm oe it*. **i. £ moica* e*ci toco* iilioio « o* ' nenoaeioeiameccoeoinptoeioiseii* R A BRADLEY, PRES. 327-2324 �SunrUy.May II, 1W1- 3A Evening Herald tanferd, PL FLORIDA IN BRIEF W o m o n W h o Kept Children From School M ay Lose Them FORT LAUDERDALE, (UPI) — A court hearing may decide whether a woman may be allowed to keep her two teen-age children that »he held out of school to avoid busing to a predominantly black high achool. Juvenile Court Judge Undo Vitale Friday scheduled a June 24 hearing on whether the two children of Ronald and Sandra Pohl should be found to be dependent and possibly placed in foster homes. "I am not an. unfit mother," said Mrs. Pohl "The fact that I have taken my kids cut of school is because I care for them 1 don't want them bused." Scott Evans, IS. and his sister Michelle Martin, 14. Mrs. Pohl’a two children by two previous marriages, were charged by the slate with being truant and therefore dependent after they stopped attending Blanch Ely High School. Juveniles Sentenced In Arson Case By BRtTT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 16-year-oid Lorgwood boy, who along with his two brothers was found guilty of arson In connection with the Feb. 7 fire which destroyed the Central Florida Christian School in Maitland, ha'-e been committed to a stale juvenile facility. Orange Cot My Judge Lawrence Klrkwnnd sentenced the trio to the custody uf it** *t*ie Depertment of Rehabilitative Services (or an undeterminale term which, depending on their behavior, could last until their 19th birthdays. Mare than likely, however, the boys will serve less than ■ year In state care before being released, according to a cw rt officer. Kirkwood also ordered that the youths be separated during detention. Still pending Is the question of whether the oldest boy will be tried as an adult on a charge of escape. The juvenile escaped April 7 iro n the Orange County juvenile detention facility Action Reports * Fires * Courts it P o lic e when an accomplice unscrewed the window frame to his room from the outside. The youngster turned himself In two weeks later. If found guilty, he could face up to five years In prison. The brothers were convicted In mid-April of a total of 27 criminal charges, most of them dealing wilh auto theft. The arson charge sprang from the youths setting a fire which gutted the 6500,000 private church school at 1250 N. Maitland Ave. Firefighters from three departments battled the blare for more than two hours, but due to a lack of firewalls in the building, the flames could not be contained. RETIREE ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING AT KIDS A 64-year-old Oviedo retiree has been charged wilh aggravated assault for allegedly shooting at two young men who were fishing on a lake near his home. Joe E. Whitaker of E. Chapman Road was Jailed under 15,250 bond after being arrested at his home around noon Thursday. According to records filed wilh the Seminole Circuit Court Clerk, Whitaker Is accused of shooting at a neighbor, Dale Caldegro, 15, and hia friend Michael Fanalaro, 23, on March J while they were fishing at Lake Bath. Aa the pair were sitting in a canoe, Whitaker reportedly walked down to the lake and yelled, "You're on my property" and shot toward the boys once with a shotgun. Shop Sanford and Orlando doily 9:30 9:30, Sun. 17 6. SUNDAY Shop Leesburg, Dclond, Kissimmee doily 9 9, Sun. 116 - M u r d e r e r Loses Appeal The Saving Place " TAMPA, (UPI) — Convicted murderer Willie Jasper Darden, who escaped the electric chair by one day in 1171, has lost his appeal in federal court to have his conviction and sentence set aside. U.S. District Judge W, Terrell Hodges, who granted Darden a slay on May 22, 117?, ovemiled a U.S. magistrate's recommendation Friday and denied Darden's petition for habeas corpus and dissolved the stay THRU TU E S D A Y Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9 9, Sun. 12 6 FILM d e v e l o p in g SPECIALS A Se xy Eight-Year-Old? O m llrn flE T TALI-AHASSEE, (UPI) - - Eight-year-old Sarah Simons says anybody who thought her picture in a hair salon's newspaper add was kesy or suggestive has a dirty mind. Sarah's picture caused a flurry of debate when it appeared in advertisements for a local hair salon last month and prompted some people to accuse Sarah's mother and the salon owner of eiploitation. The photograph shows Sarah, an tunor roll student, smiting playfully into the camera with loiiled, wind-, blown hair and one eyebrow cocked. A rlene's Out To Sea MIAMI i UPI) — A strong upper alrstream blowing out of the west grabbed premature and persistent Tropical Storm Arlene today and carried It off into the open Atlantic east of the Bahamas Islands. Late Friday, Arlene was centered 120 miles eastsoutheast of San Salvador Island — where Columbus first landed In the New World. It was moving at IS to 20 mph on an eait-northeait course with nothing but a broad expanse of the Atlantic Ocean In front of it. ■ ■ ■ Solo Price ■% 0 Deluxe Dual Burner Gas Grill LADIES’ BRAS Include* heavy plated c o o in g grate dual controd c (root and push button g n tot 2 0 lb IP tank with horn regulator Our Reg 1197 Men's Challenger •Jeani Ck i quality western >oon» cut just mo v Newest styles In fasy Care ferine* Sues 32 M A C men like h e w aited e rd brushed < ton polyester denim Rugged styling Tax Boost Still Likely I TA1J,A11ASSEK. (UP!) — Taxpayers a rt not off the book yet, according to same legtiUtiwa leaders Senate Appropriations Chariman Jack Cordon said Friday many w n a td s privately are admitting the need for a t i l Increase to hind education, tranaportalion and law enforcement. SANFORD PLAZA OPEN MON. SAT. IS t Z A L E S VALUABLES! Our Beg too Viatic Pickles t i Vacuum Bags chips 32 or * dA chips Will tl many mokes and models Sava z r Liquid Soap Coffee Filter* In p u m p -a c tio n contones to 5 oil* Designed tor auto­ matic dnp units 22-01* iweoi W aite Bagi 20. 6 gol 22>24 sue Hetty' quality You Save W hen You Shop A t K mart _ CONNORS tWVO»TiO K ip p e r e d S n a c k s 2 .4 7 Our Beg 1)97 M c M o t" * ; Padded Vinyl Toilet Seat E asy-to-lnital! top m a r t htngo Decorator cototl K tppeiedtnocki JV’t-or* tin ot kghtly smoked bating hats 16124"“ Oshc»m Our Beg 194 Qoldtone Frames Regular ot norvglare glass Engraved band Clothes Hangers t vnyl coated wite ot 3 pioshc tirie type Vlny! Tablecloth SAVE *101 Installed Our 5411 on our solitaire bridal set. Win (ichgnge C onU m pcrery dffign in 14 karat to lj. Reg. 5400 Ota Reg 32 66 600x12" Plus F it 139 to NOW $299 THE D IA M O N D STORE ZALES par" [■erar] Ml 1«4 I iii.ii liiiili l--tM.lt 4 M 14« m m rm f- 5 63 in CJlitl MM31 66 Ml tttstt *1II JLki IN mi 33.46 114 tN tflstl «*• \ (INl» 1i?J£ 7i 1M Ml ails14 ti! •! 1 ■iisii .1M37 U 1II TfNII iTss 4m 114 Disc Drum Brakes 4S-month Sovm gt tor m ony U S ca n Tod or side terminals to* m any c o n a n d light Rucks Battery e 7 rrxJilvped treod nbs e "76' senes trend deign e WhitewoDj 2 66 more each tve All Ite* Plus F it Eoch Mounting Included No Trade-in Bequred C m krvm im RusmxAjet H.D.Shocks Installed V fa many US \cot*. tight ' trucks ^ OH, Lube, Filter Fot many cati, light trucks C a rry o u t l a 566 CLERMONT tOUfNlAftinAlA •MAttPWY M EAST COLONIAL Mi rut UkAC»flH ALTAMONTE SPRINGS HIP MOT BH4I l FOBlIVCltlBB �1 %* Evening Herald tu s e t 4 I I R I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, Ft A. J2771 Area Code lOMU-Ml t or 8319993 Sunday, 10, IMl-aA Around Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lov^nbury. Ad^trtiling and Circulation Dlrtetor Home D e liv e r y : W e e k .lt O O ; M on th . M .J S ; (M o n t h * , (14 00; 1C. By Mail: W ee k, fl.U ; Month. C2S; ( M onth*. Y e a r. CS.*, 7ti.- ZTK War Clouds In Mid East Ijebanon, shattered these six years by civil war beUecn leftist Muslims and rightist Christians and increasingly, a battleground between Israel a n d Syria, is paying the historic penalty for military weakness. It is difficult now to remember that bleeding Iebanon before 1975 was described as Switzerland with a Riviera. Beirut was the banking and financial capital of the Middle East, and its beaches were the playgrounds for the in­ ternational Jet set. Lebanese Christians and Muslims composed their ancient differences in a model dcm ccracy in which neither side dominated and both collaborated. In brief, having avoided the Arab-Israeli wars, Lebanon was a tranquil, prosperous sanctuary in the turbulent Middle East. What happened to destroy all of this in 1975 was the intrusion Into Lebanon of the Palestinian Liberation Organization, with its army and its terrorists. Having been cast out of Jordan following an armed showdown with King Hussein, the PLO descended on Lebanon because the Lebanese were too weak and too supine to resist. The disruptive PI-0 presence, a semi-government and military force independent of its host country, politicized Lebanon's Muslims and tore apart the delicate balance with the conservative Christians, who found themselves transformed Into an Op­ pressed and threatened minority. The PLO engendered civil strife in Lebanon so weakened the divided Lebanese army that Syria found it strategically advantageous in Us con­ frontation with Israel to intervene in Lebanon with troops as a peacekeeper for the Arab League. Inasmuch as Syria and the PLO share a hatred for Israel, and indeed consider themselves at war with Israel, (heir fight with the Christians coupled with PLO raids into Israel from Lebanese soil led inevitably to a working alliance between the Israelis and the Lebanese Christians. The Christians who have coalesced In the southern part of the country along the Israeli border assert they represent Free Lebanon. Naturally, U is in Israel's in te r e s t to m a in ta in th is C h rls tia n -b u tte r tone against the PLO and Syrians. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union has made an .mormous armament investment in Syria, in­ cluding large number of fighter planes, tanks, missiles and, most ominously, several thousand Soviet military advisers. The recent escalation of fighting in Lebanon is properly described as dangerous" by the State Department because it threatens to burst Into a larger all-out war that could once more pit the Arab world against Israel. Iho result of that, beyond the increased possibility of another Arab oil embargo, would be to disrupt the Hcagan administration's Midd'e East strategy of a common front In that part of the world against the Soviet Union. Indeed, aggravating the conflict in Lebanon is so advantageous to the Soviet Union and so ad­ verse to the United States that there Is good reason to believe the Russians have been goading the PLO and Syrians into action. The movement of Soviet-made SAM-G missiles into Lebanon together with reports of Soviet military personnel there would bear this out. In the face of this, the immediate challenge for the United States and Israel Is to keep events in hand. It is reassuring, therefore, tnat Prime Minister Menachem Begin has been down playing the crisis even to the extent of not confirming his own generals' concern about the Soviet missiles. Unfortunately, the degree of confrontation lies largely with the Soviets and their surrogates in Lebanon. And the Soviets could wish for no better distraction for the West to cover armed In­ tervention in Poland this summer, if that is un­ dertaken, than another war in the Middle East. I mloubtedly, the Kremlin remembers how well it was served by the Ill-fated French, British and Israeli attack against Egypt to regain the Suez Canal in October, 1956 at the very time Soviet iroops were crushing the Hungarian uprising. BERRY'S W O RLD .................. 'You realty*. ot course the AVERAGE salary tor professional baseball players Is 170000 tidlart per veorl? 1 The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Mother'* Day I* being celebrated this weekend. ! Identify with playwright John ran Drnttn who wrote “I Remember Marne." The chertoed memoriea of oar mothers arc all many of oa h a rt left. Our mother* a r t Ju«t not with ui anymore. The second Sunday in May is act aside aa Mother’a Day in America, although "remem­ bering Mama” data* back to Greek mylfaologyabout SO y e a n before the birth ot Christ. Back then spring ftrtivsl* ware dedicated lo Rhea, mother of the gods Jupiter, Pluto and Neptune; and the goddesses Vesta, Cert* and Juno. During the IMCts, “Mothering Sunday" wsa celebrated in England during L ent Servants v a ra given a free Sunday off to "goemotbering" and visit their mothers bearing gifts. It was Julia Ward How*, who wrote the "Battle Hymn of the RepubUc" rad suggested during the Civil War that Mother’s Day be celebrated on July 4 s j a holiday for peace. There are other instance* in history of "remembering M ima," but 11 n s Anna B. Ja rris of Webater, W. Va. who convinced Freanlcul Woodrow Wiiscn to ottosU y proclaim Mother's Day on May », t i l l The lofty sentiments expressed in the proclamation aay it all: "The service* ren­ dered...by the American mother is the emeteret source of the country's strength and inspiration. The home la the fountainhead of the state." In nominating her mother, Mrs. Nina V. Messer, UI E. 17th S t, for the Herald's “Outstanding Mom," Lola M etier said, "My mother—the unsung hero of uur home." Loll continued, "She hasn't w ta national acclaim nnr stood with the great in car nation, but she has performed and continue* to perform admirably where the U rd has placed h e r - In Lota said Solomon best describes what a wonderful person her mom really is in Proverbe 11; IMS. These scriptures fit somebody elaa'a mom too; Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that be shall have no need of ipotl. She wiD do him good and not evil aB (he day* of her Ufa. She seekfth wool, and Rax, and worketh willingly with her hands. She Is like (ha merchants' ships; she brtngeth her food from afar. She rtseth also while it Is yet night, and gtveth meat to her household, ami a portion to her maidens. She conaiderrth a field, and buyeth it: with the fruit of her hands she planteth a vineyard. She girdeth her loins with strength, and strengthened! her arms. She perceived) that her merchandise la good: Her candle goeth not out by night. She isyeth her hands to the spindle, and bef hands hold the distaff. Sha stretched) out her hand to the poor; yea, she roaebath forth her hands lo the needy. Sha Is not afraid ot lha snow for her household. for aB her household are clothed with scarlet She maketh heraelf coverings of tapestry; her clothing Is kLlk and purple. Her husband is known in the gates, when he slttelli among the elder* of the land. She maketh fine linen, and aefleth it; and deliver*th girdle* unto the merchant. Strength and honour are her clothing; and aha ahaB rejoice In time to come. Sha opened) her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue la the law of kindness. Sha looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not tbs bread of Idleness. Her children arise up, and call her biesKd; her husband also, and he pralseth her. Many daughters hare done virtuously, But thou ex c* licet them aB. Favour is deceitful, and Beauty la vain; but a woman that fearoth the Lord, she shall be praised. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Africa's Entries Forgotten In A n Old Refugees Phone Book It has been Just a year since the Cuban "boat people" began arriving on the South Florida coast. They have since been the topic of considerable madia attention, aa were the Cambodian and Vietnam*** refugees who preceded them. Most of the recent arrivals from the Caribbean, Southeast Asia and other troubled lands are being accepted into their' new communities, although tom e ara en­ countering hostility in competing for Jobs and social service* with Americans who have forgotten their own Immigrant origins. Bui Americans seldom ace or hear about the vast majority of Ih* world's refugees. These arc the homeless people of Africa who can never hope to tee US. shores. Their plight Is an International scandal, and international effort! to assist them have been shamefully meager, Tha African homeless received only onefourth ot the monies spent during 1M0 by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugee*. The United Nations and voluntary agencies lari jr * r apent (SO a person on Asian refugee* but oniy » a person on Africans. F irs yean ago the world had 1 million homeless people. Today it has more than 5 million. The figure* — and the deaths — continue to mount each week. This vast Increase la a result of famine, drought and war. And it la being exacerbated by Cold War politics. The Soviet Union, for example, insists that it h u little role to play in international relief efforts. The current glut of refugees, the Russians say, la a direct result of colonialism and Weatern exploitation of the Third World and therefore la not a n u tte r of Soviet con­ cern. The Haitian* who fled lo the Uni'cd Stairs at the same time as the Cubans were refused Immediate entry partly becau» they had not coma from a proSovtet state. H u Cubans were welcomed became they offered proof to the West that Fidel Castro's efforts to remak* Cuba wi the Russian modal were bankrupt. At a recent Geneva conference, the Reagan administration pledged (03 million In aid to African refugees, end U.N. S ecretary General Kurt Waldheim announced that 1360 million had been raised by members of the world organisation lo assist African reset­ tlement efforts. Next year, African refugee* wlB receive half of the United Nations' funds for refugee assistance. S lmt liV H P I N |W $ NtA JEFFREY HART That Phony Pulitzer The Wellington Post's major rivals are being a bit smug about the Janet Cooke sting, but there's a lot of poetic Justice in the Post’s embarraument. The ultimate downfall of President Nixon tended to obscure the fact that throughout the Woodward-Bernstein saga the Poet was sailing pretty cioee to the wind. Several major page-on* Watergate stories turned out to be false and later had to be “corrected" — the correction hardly ever undoing the political damage that had been done. Bob Woodward, the Poet editor most directly stung by the Cooke fraud, has had plenty of criticism about his handling of "sortreta" (or his recent book on the Supreme Court, "The Brethren." And both he and Bemateln, author* of "Th» Final Day*,’- an account of the end of the Nixon regime, have been convincingly contradicted by earn* of the participants. So, on the caw hand, you have to say the Post deserved It. Lived by the award, etc. The biter bit. And, of course, the Pest set Itself up for the current firestorm reaction by taking such a high “profaaional" Una. They, the Post, were the great “In­ vestigative Journalists." The Post became the Mecca of a generation of aspiring reporters. They, the Post, had brought down a president, exposed the malefactor!. Pride goeth before the fall. In the aftermath of the Cooke sting, the Poet looks a lot leas professional than advertised. It obviously had an Inadequate fail-safe system, as one alarm bell after another went unheard In the manylayered Post bureaucracy. To experienced black Journalists, Cooks's account of ghetto Ufa sounded phony. Many doubted that a heroin pusher would waste the precious stuff on an elghl-yrar-old. A massive police investigation failed to local* Cooks's fictitious "Jim m y.” Despite all this, the Post's editor* went right ahead and nominated the story for a PuBtsar. But not enough attention has been paid to what then happened a t the Puutxtr Prts* Committee, which aw ards “ the most prestigious prise In Journalism." Procedure* there ara sloppier than at the Past, and, as a m atter of (act, when the Post had to withdraw Cooke's discredited story the Pulitier Prisa Committee gave the prts* to a VUlaga Yoke itory which show* every sign of being aa unreliable as Cooke's. Cooks's “Jim m y" story was first entered In the local reporting category. There It lost out lo a story about ML St. Helens. When I moved to a different town recently, a neighborhood association gave me a nifty personal phone book, “G reat," I thought. "Now I’ll update that old thing I brought along." My former Index ti so ancient that the plastic-covered pagee are cracking and the binding Is shored up with Scotch tape. Besides that, half the telephone numbers don't mean anything anymore. On every alphabetised page are numbers that, for one reason or another, never get called. Take the B's for example. Of 13 en­ tries, only one had been dialed regularly In recent years. That was my friend Ethel's, t had been phoning her lo came to sweep the fuxxles from under our beds for II yean. What a valuable number! Some arc number* that used to be called frequently, but their owners moved away;. «w to be an actress In New York, one to world on a paper In Florida. I don’t h art their new1 numbers, but 1 look at the old and think; "D hope they're OK. I hop* Ilf* goes well for them." One entry t* the home phone of a former boat lor use In emergency on weekend*. Noj reason io calf that now. My cousin Bob's number Is there. I seldom dial It though the fondness runs deep. He moved to Alabama. Too far for weekend visits. The less we visit, the le u we call, it seems One number la a complete mystery: D. Buchanan. The name doesn't ring a bell, let alone the number. I'm tempted to caB and say: ‘T his is a voice out of your past. By tfta way, can you remember our past?" Another la the number of a long-ago neigh­ bor . The circumstance* that once pul us in the same orbit and in each other's phonf books ■re different now. No hard feeling/ Just a ■pinning away In time. "B ates" Is a name and rui -her that's part of the past as well as the present Wa began calling each other for bridge games shortly after college. Some time later, when their git la were small, I remember calling them desperate for a home for an abandoned kitten. They took it and named It "Boots." Over the years, tbs bridge group fell apart and the girls grew up, but Just recently they retw t to t*U n* they were grandparents. As I look at the number*, I realise that each la a memory, a reflection, a part of me. Flipping through the pages Is Uka a rerun cf that corny old TV show railed "Thia la Your Ufa," JACK ANDERSON Aid Goes To Those Who Don't Need WASHINGTON Ronald R eagan's complaint that some government subsidies ara gotng to those who don't deserve them la more than Just poll deal rhetoric. One program that h u gotten completely out of hand la tha mulUbillioo-dolUr federal subsidy for construction of new apartment buildings. The huge subsidies ara made under the "Section I" program — an unintentionally evocative title to American* of a certain aga. "Section I" w u the Army's rlnssifl cation for mental discharges In World War II, and certainly, in some of Its manifestations, the Section I program la about u craxy u a government project can be. Only the moat heartless supply-aider would disagree that millions of Americana need help lo keep a decant roof over their famlUea' head*. But the Homing and Urban Development program h u committed Uncle Sam to bUiiou of dollars' worth ot direct and indirect subsidies lor rental quarter* that in some cue* are more elegant than those that can be afforded by many of the taxpayer* who are helping to foot the bill. In Hew York City, lor example, until recently a family o! (our with an income of 11?,#9 could qualify for u much u KP90 a year In Section I fund*. Subsidies of (3,000-L>17.000 a year to a single family are com­ monplace, complain critic*. The federal payment* aren't gung for subsist*nce-kvtl cold-water tenement*, or «,cTi U u>w kind of ioi-S panan but iar-freen* luxurious units In which many unsubeidlsed families taming (17,100 Bve. Investigators far Sen. Wtlllem Armstrong, R-Coio. have shown my associate Ja c k Mitchell photograph* of posh garden apartment* bull, wholly or partially with HUD money that many middle-income families could not’ afford without a federal subsidy. Many of tbes* governm ent-subsidised projects have swimming pools, tennis courts, 14-hour security service, billiard rooms, underground g arages and other ap­ purtenances that would be the envy of a working-class taxpayer. Some of there luxury »pertinents In urban a re u rent for (3,000 s month and up — but the tenant who qualifies (or Section ■ aid may be paying as little as (100. The be sic trouble with the Section I sub­ sidies is simply that too many people can qualify for them. Tb# result Is that the middle class, which shoulders the bulk ot the federal tncorne lax burden, is In some case* paying for the bousing of other middle-class families. Incredibly, many Section I projects require only * small percentage of lnconunyi* lifted tenants to be fully subsidised by the govern­ ment. Tb* rest of the apartments In the taxpayer-built developments are rented out to fim ihts who can afford to pay higher rent Though Uxy earn too much to qualify for full aovernrant awdstanre, there tenants benefit from bargain rents made possible by HUD’S generous low-interest loans to the builder. HUD doesn't even manage lo collect the modest sums It la supposed to be taking In from qualified Section S tenants. On* recent survey showed that the department tailed to gat adequate verification (or 14 percent of those renters who claimed to qualify for the federal subsidy. In other words. Unde Sam doesn't realty hare any idea whether almost two-thirda of those getting government aid a n actually entitled to It Another audit turned up shocking evidence that only cm out of 17 HUD regicnal offices had bothered to check on possible duplication of subsidy payments — in easily remedied oversight that may hav* coat tha taxpayers millions In ripoffs. With the lax supervision HUD exercises, It la not surprising that scandal* Involving Section I bdlkni have been uncovered all over the country. In Rhode Island, as Just on* example, Influential politician and their families and tr ia d s were caught profiteering — hundreds of thousands of doBart were diverted from housing Intended lor the poor. Other examples of grots mismanagement have been uncovered In New York, Boston and otuer big dties. Each of there cases naturally mean) teas HUD money it silible to help the elderly, the handicapped and the truly poverty-stricken who need government help Just to survive. One Nfi problem with tha Sectb a i pcugi aw is n o rth in g HUD bureaucrats haven't told Congress about: the mind-boggling tub coats of completing many oullandtihly exf penrive housing development*. The reason they haven't b id Congress Is that they really don't know themselves what the cost trill be. And the big reason for this potential I bomb Is that naive investors, lured Into the construction business by Section I's glittering subsidies and tax breaks, can get in ovtr their heeds. They may maks It rich tf they can eventually unload oa • private investor apartment complex they built with HUD', money. But they can also go broke If they miscalculate their own coats, which are often hard to compute thanks to HUD'S mas* of paperwork. "If* a lottery w han few strike It rich,'! said one official. In other word*, tha tax­ payer* are financing a higbrtskes game of housing roulette. Thera may soon be more loecn than winners - and the government 1* taking almost sB Uw risks. Tha real tragedy n»Section l 'i mishandling; cf co u n t, is that the program actually dock help many families who would not otherwise be able to afford decent housing. At a when miUions of Americans can t sfferd buy a home, this Is important But the fraud and waste in Section I ’s administration m ay k in g the whole program crashing down, making those who deserve assistance suffer along with mere who don't need help — but got i t �OPINION Afghanistan: Geopolitically Crucial To Super Powers Bjr JAMES PHILLIPS Special Te The Herald Wlille all America rejoiced at the return of Its boatsget from their long captivity In Iran, there la a dangerous tendency to relax and pretend that the Middle East and the Persian Gulf no longer exist. To do so Is a disastrous error for the United State* The Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan, now over a year old, serves aa a constant reminder that this entire region continues to hold great strategic significance for both evidenced by the Molotov-Ribbentrop Protocol to the 1939 Hitler-Statin Pact, which asserted that Soviet territorial aspirations lay in the direction of the Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean. In recent years the Kremlin's Incentives far expanding Us influence to the south have been significantly enhanced by the growing importance of Middle Eastern, especially Persian Gulf, oil in the w estern economic system. According to the CIA, Soviet interest in the region Is likely to continue to Intensify in the 1960b as Soviet oil production peaks and the Soviet bloc becomes a net oil importer. Although Afghanistan Is a remote, obscure country which ranks among the poorest nations in the world, its strategic location endows It with a high degree of geopolitical importance. Afghanistan has long been a major crossroads of Asia astride important north-south and east-west land routes. Its control of the Khyber and Botan passes has historically made It the Seen from the vantage point of the Persian Gulf, the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan constitutes one part ol a giant pincer movenent designed to encircle Gulf oil re* .rves. The Kremlin ■beady has established s military pr esence in Ethiopia and South Yemen. It has signed military assistance pacts with Iraq (19711 and Syria (1961) and stands to gain considerable influence in Iran due to continuing anarchy there. VIEW POINT Straits of Hormuz (through which pass M percent of the western oil imports) than if they were based in Teheran. Using these bases Soviet aircraft could reach the choke point at the mouth of the Persian Gulf and remain on station there for at least XI minutes Clearly, Soviet access to Afghan airbases significantly upgrades the Kremlin's ability to block, or even sever, the petroleum jugular vein of the West and greatly enhances the Soviet ability to neutralize American navi* power in the Arabian Sea. In addition, occupied Afghanistan provides Moscow with an excellent fulcrum which Increasei Russian diplomatic leverage over both Iran and Pakistan. Both states hare had troubles in the past with ethnic separatist movements and both are likely to (ace more such problems In the future. The principal focal pcinl for se p a ra tist sentiment lies in Baluchistan, the tribal homeland of the Batuch people, which encompasses both sides of the Iran-Paklstan border. The Baluch hare risen In revoll three times stnee 1947 and are entirely capable of doing so again. The last uprising, begun in 1973, persisted for four y e a n until Pakistan's General Zia reached an uneasy truce with the rebels in November 1977, Today there are an estimated 300 Soviet agents working among the «> j r Not only would a pro-Soviet Baluchistan serve as a base for the projection of Soviet naval and airpower into the Persian Gulf-Arabian Sea region, but the A fghanistanBaluchistan land bridge would afford the Sovieta a direct warm-water outlet on the Indian Ocean, a factor which would vastly improve Soviet access to their outpost in South Yemen, per­ ceived by many (Including the Saudis) to be the back door to the Saudi oilfields. Clearly, a pro-Soviet Baluchistan would not only threaten the viability of the Pakistani state, but in the long run would threaten the Gulf oil routes and ultimately the balance of power in Ihe CTudal Persian Gulf region, aa well. Afghanistan is both a stepping stone for Soviet strategic penetration of Ihe Persian Gulf region and a stepping stone for Islamic religious penetration of Soviet Central Asia. Moscow needed to stop the resurgent tide of Islam ic fun­ dam entalism which It currently sweeping Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan at the Hindu Kush In order to Insulate its fast growing Moslem population of 50 million from the "Green menace” (ihe color green has come lo Symbolize Islam). The Soviets could not afford a humiliating defeat on their own doorstrp since such a defeat might revive latent national-religious opposition movements in Soviet Central Asia aa well as in Eastern Europe. - - -r— r - - p e r -------- t » ^ "* Iran and Pakistan. In return for Soviet protection, the Baluch would probably be only too happy to grant the Soviets base rights at the excellent natural harbor at Gwadar only 400 miles east of the Straits of Hormuz. Clearly, the Sovieta are laying the groundwork for a possible war of national liberation In Baluchistan. This would be an extremely dangerous development because the secession of Baluchistan would give the Soviets ■ grateful client state dependent on Soviet supoori to offset the emmtv of y / ussh « v /\ n m is a n s \ CWH* ..........., At the other end of the pincer, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan con­ stitutes a flanking movement which has doubled Ihe length of the Sovtet-Iranlan frontier and opened up the permeable eastern border of Iran to potential Soviet military pressures. It has ex­ panded the perimeter of the Soviet bloc to within ISO miles of long-sought warm water ports on the Arabian Sea and has established a common border with Pakistan. The Pakistanis have been subjected to a covert Soviet campaign of coercion meant to deter them from extending aid to Afghan rebels among the more than 1 million Afghan refugees who fled s c r o ll the border into northwest Pakistan. In March, 1960, Pakistan refused to accept MOO million In US military aid for fear of anlagontrlng Moscow. The Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan has also moved Soviet combat aircraft 500 miles closer to the vital sea lines of communication emanating from the Persian Gulf which function as the oli lifeline of Ihe industrial West. Soviet pLanes based in southwest Afghanistan a rt now situated closer to the strategic gateway which links Russia with the Indian sub-continent and (he Middle East with the O rient The spine of this rugged Texaaolxed country Is formed by the soaring peaks of the Hindu Kush, a forbidding chain of mountains extending from central Afghanistan to the northeastern reaches of the country. The Hindu Kush forms the watershed between the Oxus and Indus river valleys and Is the natural barrier between central and southern Alia. Because of its pivotal geostrategic position, Afghanistan has repeatedly become the focal point far conflict between rival empires, an historical tendency which has earned It the sobriquet, "cockpit of Asia.” In Ihe 19th Century, Afghanistan's very survival aa an Independent state was linked to its role as a buffer between Cxsrlsl Russia to the north and the British empire on the Idian subcontinent to the south. The Soviet Union has exhibited a long-standing Interest in Afghanistan and Its other southern neighbors, as Baluch, chiefly tn Afghanistan, and up to 8,000 Baluch being trained in the USSR. There are rumors that part of this education includes g u errilla warfare training by Cuban military instructors. Even before Ihe Soviet invasion of Afghanistan the Pakistanis had amassed reliable Intelligence that young Baluchi tribesmen were being exfiltraled across the border to Sovietoperated camps in Southern Afghanistan for political indoctrination and advanced weapons training. Because Afghanistan Is wedged bet­ ween Iran and Pakistan In close proximity to strongholds of ethnic separatism along the peripheries of the two states, the Soviets could threaten the Internal stability as well as the external security of both states. ,,, s V_ \ .i ____ JAUMU M O 7 | ****** r> :*** * 2i * „.,_j mmi smmi i V AFGHANISTAN * T T * -* * ! *i ( \ ' 1—? ■ *er MUSIW^ Afghanistan was a domino that could fall either way. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was therefore a product of mixed offensive snd defensive motives, it represents a qualitative change In ihe balance of power in Southwest Asia, a manifestation of the self-serving Soviet concept of detente snd s possible tur­ ning point tn Soviet relations with the Islamic world. (Mr. Phillip. Is a National Security Analyst with the Heritage foundation, Washington, D.C.) Will Hattaway A nd Brantley Square Off In 1982? The 1983 elections could see Seminole’s tiro resident legislators— State Reps. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamontc Springs and Bobby B rantley, R -Longw ocdpltted against each other for a newly apportioned Florida Senate seat. "That doesn't bother m e," Hattawsy said. "There would Just be one less Republican In TaUahasaee." Brantley said nww*l» th« W w t o a distinct possibility. Brantley said while he wants to look at a Senate seal, he won’t run unless he is convinced he will win. And, he indicated, whether Hattaway seeks the seat won't be a deciding factor one way or the other. "If Seminole County gets a Senate seat tn Ihe re a p portlonment, Hattaway and I may be running against each other," Brantley said. Hattaway, in his fourth term in the House, snd Brantley in his second term, haven't been the best of friends. Not only do (hey belong to different political parties, their personalities clash frequently. In the I960 elections, Brantley blamed Parties & Polities Daaaa Estes Brantley laid privately that he had been promised a turn at the he tin of the delegation which Is evenly split with two Democrats and two Republicans. The basis for Brantley's challenge to Hattaway’s leadership was his contention (hat House members from Brevard County also should be members of the Seminole group. Tiny precinct 7A in - G J s i l u i l i H t t t fk-c i rpcv»*ituiUVes Win) Hattaway for encouraging Put South­ ward, former Lake Mary city coun­ cilman, to run against him. By bring tied up In an opposed re-election campaign, Brantley was unable lo step into a leadership position in Ihe 1960 Reagan presidential campaign. Despite Mrs. Southward's hard fought campaign, waged will. or without Hattawsy's support, Brantley won by a landslide. Some political observers felt that Brantley's opposition to Hattawsy's reelection early this year to the chair­ manship of ihe Seminole County legislative delegation was, al lease In part, retaliation for Ihe Hattaway ac­ tivity. live in Brevard County, Haltaway said that he really hasn't made up his mind which political seat be will seek in 1963. It could be ■ Senate post, the new congressional teal to be forged out in Central Florida or he could run for h it current Houae seat. "It'a a little early to be talking about reapportionment now," Hattaway laid. "There are loo many other things to worry about— such as roads, education and transportation," he said. After the 1961 session ends in June, re a p portionment will be taken up, he said. While the reapportionment committee haa not been appointed as yet, Hattaway laid he has every reason to believe he will be a member of the committee, especially for reapportlomncnt of congressional districts. "I'll be playing a key role,” he said. "I want to make sure Seminole County Is pot carved up as it was in 1970. Seminole currently has a population of 179,900, up 114 percent from the 1970 census of 83,000, Hattaway said "This is tremendous growth. If I am on th*_ " feapporlidntiwnt committee I can make sure that we have a Senate seat and Seminole could end up with two House scata as well. Currently, Hatiaway's district Includes an Orange County precinct while Brantley's includes lake County and a portion of Marlon. In the Senate, Seminole shares two legislators— Clark Maxwell, R-Melbourne and John Vogt, DCocos Beach— with Brevard. Osceola and Seminole. "Certainly we will have on« Senate seat. That seat may be shared with Orange rather thaq Brevard, because "we have much more tn common with Orange," Hattaway said. Al the same lime Brevard might have a Senate seat of Ha own and there la a possibility that Vogt and Maxwell will be pitted against one another for that seat. D emocratic nomination only to be defeated in the general election. "Vogt and Maxwell could be looking at each other for the Senate," Hattaway said. Brantley said Vogt and Maxwell, despite a difference in political philosophy, are good personal friends. Hattaway said McCollum "is certainly going to have to improve as a congressman or someone is going to run against him. I don't see how he could be gerrymandered oul of office. That's tw U lnlx ~ a I- - - jg M « Branlley said that currently both Ihe Houae and the Senate are looking at the possibility of scheduling Ihe 1913 legislative session to trgln In late January or early February rather than in April as is the practice now. The purpose, Brantley said, Is to complete ap­ portionment early to give candidates additional time to prepare their cam ­ paigns. Anolhwr n o n lM U ty .le _ * h j— portionm ent Is that seven-term Democrat, U S Rep. Bill Chappell's district will be recarved to permit State Rep. Sam Bell, Huuvr majority lewder from Daytona, to oppose the Incumbent. Brantley said lit* talk tn Tallahassee Is that a major effort will be made by the Democrats to district freshman. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, elected only last November, out of office. Brantley said the purpose would be to give State Rep. Dick Batchelor, DOrlando, a clear field in seeking the congressional seat. Batchelor Iasi year announced his candidacy for the seat, now field by McCollum, but withdrew before the Democratic prim ary to support David Best. Best won the Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender has been elected secretarytreasurer of the Florida Association of County Administrative Officers. The Florida 5th District Court of Appeal wlli be holding a three-day session in Sanford from June 29-July I. Their session is to be held at the Sanford City Commission Chambers -------------------------- OUR READERS WRITE------------------'Head Walking Talkin' Chiles North To Mason-Dixon Line' In reference to "Talkin' Lawton Chiles (April 36) in which the writer asks all doubting Thomases out there to check Chiles' record good without a chip on your shoulder. 1 would like to respond tx< as a Thomas but u a concerned citizen. I don't have a chip on my shoulder but 1 do have s splinter in my heart for the sad position we find our country in. Let's do check the recced snd determine whether or not Senator Chiles has done us good or not. I well remember such disturbing events that makes roe wish far the day I can cast my vota lo rid the Stele of Florida of Senator Chiles and Ms politics] ahenanagbu. First we witness Senator Chiles voting to impose a complete blockade on the then Democratic and Christian nation of Rhodesia thereby cutting off th e impertaiioo of high grade chromate ore which la rilaCy needed in our Military weaponry. We were then forced lo purchase an Inferior grade of Chromite from Russia at a higher price. Where is Rhodesia, our proud and Christian ally is aS cur recent wars, obliterated because of such as Senator Chiles. Next we observe the record end again - T lX ?-' — without a chip on our shoulder but with further shame we witch Senator Chiles In his action on the Panama Canal issue. My letter of protest against giving away the Panama Canal was among 12,000-15,000 letters handcarried into Senators Chiles' and form er Sen. R ichard Stone's Washington offices by a committee of concerned citizens headed by Rufus Shackleford, one of Florida’s out­ standing businessmen and pair lots, asking that they vote against giving away the Panama Canal. I may add that a Congressional Medal of Honor winner was also ■ member of that committee. Senator Chiles ard Senator Stone voted for the give-away. Mr. Stone paid for his double-crossing and Mr. Chiles will rue ihe day. My advice is that we chip in and buy Walking Talkin’ Chiles a pair of tennis shoes and a walking cam , head him in the direction of Tallahassee w hen he can pick up 'T e x G raham " where some good patriot can head them north to the Mason-Dixon line via Plains, Ga. When they puss over the line, take away their compass. Come soon election d a y , this disgusted veteran can hardly wait. Bonner L Carter Sanford A Rais© F o r C a ro le ? I wish to repress my appreciation for ths professional service | have received time and time again from Carole Klrchhoff,' In my day-today work tn real estate business I am constantly on Ihe telephone talking with the multitude of government agencies to find .out what can be or must be done to develop a parcel of real estate. Over the y tari 1 have found that Ihe "government employee" can either make your life totally miserable or m ike you feel like you are on “cloud nine." Once you deal with a professional, it is very difficult to tolerate someone who is Incompetent, or who docs not care. Carole Klrchhoff is s dedicated professional who goes beyond the call of duty in dealing with the public. Seminole county should be very proud of her. (Mrs. Kirchhoff is unplojed in the county property appraiser's office 1 I sincerely hope that when promotion and p a / raises become available, that Mrs. Kirchhoffs name is on the top of the list for those in consideration. Georgs H. Kendrick Realtor Handicap Parking I am a handicapped person that requires a w heelchair for tra n ­ sportation. I complied to the Florida lews and obtained a Handicapped Parking Permit. This permit allows me lo park in Handicapped Parking. Evidently there are people who are unaware of this. A woman approached my car and actually challenged the fart that 1 was handicapped because I did ntf have a wheelchair sticker. Even after showing her rr,y identification card snd having her look at my license plate with the permit, the woman still did not believe that 1 was handicapped and insisted I move my car from the handicapped spot. I rvalue that liar re are propie who are ignorant of some of Ihe Florida laws but I feel U these people are going oul and pretending they are policemen, they should first find out what the laws are. Of course the reason for her being so mad could have been that I w u parked in the spot she always used arid this time she had to walk a little further. Name withheld on request P la u d its For Police named above performance and further the others who assisted, I felt com­ pelled to publicly compliment them and their respective departments, and to again, thank them and their depart­ ments; since in this day and age, most unfortunately, compliments are Ihe exception and too often criticism is the rule. JackT. Bridge.' Sanford In this age of continuous turmoil snd criticism. 1 for one feel that when a compliment is deserving it should be given. On April 30,1961 a person attempted to steal and m atch a purse from my law office and when I snd my associate gave pursuit, my office staff Im­ mediately ceiled the Sanford Police Department. Literally within seconds, Officers Miae Analey and Tony Brooks were on the scene and in pursuit, snd furthermore, Deputy Eddie Hughes, though off duty, saw me running and gave able assistance tn the ap­ prehension of the person. The txAlom line Is that the person was caught within ■ scant few minutes and being so impressed with the offleers', P L E A S E W RITE L e tttr t to the editor arc welcomed for publication. AO letters m utl be signed, with ■ mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity si the writer may be vert fled. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes ol writers who de sot wool their asm es In print. The Evening Herald also j reserves the right la edit letters to eliminate libel or U conform to space requirements. ------ I �% (A—Evading Heestdl tantord. PL Sunday, May to, 1*11 A M E R IC A S FAMILY DRU G STO RE EJERGIZER ORCHIDS TO MUMS Iff inR In a hospital may not hr Ihr best way to sprnd Mother's Day, but at least womrn patients at Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford will he rem rm brrrd. Cach will be presented with a Vanda orchid, shown brlnR unpacked by hospital employees Mary t'ohoon (left) and Frances Samuels. The orchids were flown In from Hawaii for the special occasion. PEOPLE IN BRIEF A ro u n d N ew York: Singers, Actors, Writers Singer Ella Fltxgernld look part in a gala benefil to raise funds for the Animal Medical C en ter. . .Novelist Lcn Doighton la In town promoting his new thriller, "XPD"...Roy Acult and Tammy Wynette wl'l appear In a Wild Turkey Festival of Country Music at Carnegie Hall May 13 . . .Actress Colleen Dewhurst la turning director for the first time, for an off-Boardway ahow called "Ned And Jack." about Ned Shelton and John Barrymore set on the 1922 opening night of B arry m o re's Broadway "Hamlet" . . Composer Aaron Copland was honored at a "Halleluiah Party" marking 33 y e a n of tiracU independence. RIGHT 110 GUARD EXCEDRIN TABLETS SOLID DEODORANT 98 BOTTLE OF100 . ’M A S H ' O n The Move Burt Metcalfe, executive producer of "M-A-S-H," is off to Korea to get his first look st the wartime setting of the popular comedy series. "I want to talk to s i many people — both civilian and military - as possible and get the feel of the people and location for story Ideas on our 10th season." he said. Meanwhile, "M-A-S-H" star Alan Alda Is louring the country promoting a movie and a book, Harry Morgan la visiting Fiji and Australia for a "Love Boat" episode, Loretta Swit is In Canada, and Jamie F arr (Klinger) la learning to ride a motorcycle for a TV movie. Priced . . . JOVANTOUCHE WITH EXTRA VITAM IN C t.s -o u N c e SPRAY COLOGNE 088 MONDAY, MAY 11 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Submarine Sandwich Spinach Celery and Carrot Sticks Juice Bar Milk MIDDLESCHOOLS Submarine Sand Mich Cheeseburger Spinach Carrot and Celery Sticks Potato Rounds Juke Bar MUk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Submarine Sandwich Cheeseburger Spinach Carrot and Celery Stkks Potato Kuundi Juke Bar Milk nr Shake EXPRESS Submarine Saudwich Cheeseburger Carrot aud Celery Sticks Ju k e Bar Milner Shane TUESDAY, MAY « ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Ground Beef I M anagrn Choke) Whale Potatoes Lettuce Wedge Fresh Fruit Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Ground Brel l M anagm Choice) Frank on Run Whole Potatoes lettuce Wedges Mixed Vegetables Fresh Fruit Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Ground Beef I M anagrn Choke i Frank on Bun Tuna Salad Sandwich Whole Potatoes lettuce Wedges Mixrd Vegetables Fresh t rull Slilk or Shake EXPRESS Frank on Bun Tuua Salad Sandwich French Fries Fresh Fruit Orange Jake StUk or Shake WEDNESDAY, MAY II ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Turkey Pie Mashed Potatoes Tomato Wrdges Firvli Tangerine Cherry Cobbler MUk MIDDI.E SCHOOLS Turkey Pie Cheeseburger .Mashed Potatoes Tomato Wedges Broccoli Fresh Tangerines Cherry Cobbler Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Turkey Pie Cheeseburger Submarine Sandwich Stashed Potatoes Tomato Wedges Broccoli Fresh Tangerine Cherry Cobbler Milk or Shake EXPRESS Submarine Sandwich Cheetehurgtr Potatoes Rounds Fresh Tangerines Orange Ju k e Milk or Shake THURSDAY, MAY It ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Kish Sandwich Macaroni A Cheese Turnip* Canned Peaches StUk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Fisk Sandwich Hamburger on Run Macaroni A Cheese Turnip Greens Tossed Salad Slewed Tomatoes Canned Peaches Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH FUb Sandwich Tuua Sandwich Hamburger on Bun Macaroni A Cheese Turnop Greeni Totted Salad Slewed Tomatoes Canard Peaches Milk or Shake EXPRESS FlxhSaadwkh Hamburger on Bun Frank on Bun Teased Salad Fresh Fruit Orange Ju k e Milk or Shake FRIDAY, MAY IS (hen Baked Chkkcn Whipped Potatoes Green Pros Fresh Apple MUk B A R -B -Q U E SNEAKERS GRILL G 8 1■ I N C H 8 Regular M l NO. 9313 MIDDLESCHOOLS Baked Chkken Fish Sandwich Whipped Potatoes Green Peas Corn Fresh Apple Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Raked thicken Fish Sandwich Frank on Bun Whipped Potatoes Green Peas Cent Fresh Apple Milk or Shake EXPRESS Frank on Bun Flih Sandwich French Fries Fresh Fruit Orange Juice MUk or Shake 32-QUART IC EC H ES T LADIES’ SHORTS orTANKTOPS Regular 4.ft 088 Regular 17.f t I yi Save 3.11 ........ | " f ■ave 1.11 ............. O w//A Heavy duty polyethy lone. Hinged lid. Assorted colors &sizes M EGUIAR’S POLY S E A L A N T l C A R PETFR ES H RUG & ROOM DEODORIZER W1IN API ClAl n ia A TI O H M ’ Regular 9.M 14-OUNC8 H 5 9 R e g u la r1 .lt........... |j ' Sprinkle oh AVacuum.~ Limit 1 RAID ¥ V J Choiceof 14-oz. paste or 16-oz. liquid. • C M ftP t M llM t C I _ t WWWMO»W — " MAIL IN nca ATI FINAL C O M A F T IA M O A tl r -----J PVCSURF RIDER C R A C K A C R E V IC E SPRAY a a n n J v o W i4 S “ r Regular I M S w M ■ave TOO ............. mm W//A S a v a 1.11 Adjustable nozzle. Limit 2 U ................ O C a n v a s. W ra p a ro u n d rope CUT & FIT FILTERS nog a I n t l - M .............. E n a m e l tire bowl. A sso rte d s i r e s VALIANT 2/QQC • f a s .......... FOR O a**r A great gift for Mom. Limit 1 WOMEN’S BAL 11-OUNCC Regula’ 3.SS m q q Reguler 5 00 S ev el.0 1 ................W Children's chewable vita­ mins. Limit 1 9 V FLINTSTONES VITAMINS S e le P r k e d ............... m * Drivers Sought For Therapy Patients QQC Sale P ric e d ......... V Choose Regular or Extra-Body. Limit 1 •tegular a .M School M enus CONDITIONER r-o u N ce Microsmooth twin blade cartridges. Limit 1 BOTTLE OF SO 4 !d m Used for toys, radios &calculators. SM ALL MIRACLE GdeUo S ilt P riced............. riced ............ When Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard last met. it was a "Brief Encounter” In the 190 film by the same name. Now they've been reunited for ttu PBS Great Performances drama "Staying O n," to air May 11, and Miss Johnson calls the reunion "very Jolly." "We just hadn't met professionally because he's done films more and I’ve done theater more," Misa Johnson told UP1. "No. we haven’t reminisced much about the past — we were too busy thinking about the present." Their lateat drama is another otfbeat, tad love story, this lime about a lonely British mu pie In India. 3.7?’ Deodorant bath soap. Limit 3 2 types. Limit 1 G ILLETTE ATRA CARTRIDGES PACK OF 10 PACKOFIO 039 Jolly G o o d Shows pool list, Mrs. Clara l-ee, another volunteer from Sanford, calls (hem on a rotating basis to transport patients. Mrs. I>ee, 82, of H02 Oak Ave . Sanford, became involved as a “ caller" in the program In August, 1978. While attending an AAKP (American Association of Retired Persons) meeting, she responded to a rail for volunteers to telephone car-poolers. A resident of the Sanford and Enter­ prise area for the past 17 yean, she found telephoning a way to help people. "The patients appreciate the help from the drivers,” the said. " I’ve enjoyed doing this work. Many drivers have had cancer patients In their own families and know how much their assistance Is needed," Mrs. Lee said. Mrs. Cochrane said volunteers are the llla-bjood nf the cancer society, " file society could not e ilst without Its volunteers,” she said. Contributions now being relumed a rt to the Sanford Cancer Society office by the m art than 700 volunteers from throughout Semlnnl* who sought funds door-to-door during April, Cancer Crusade month. The resulting contributions are to be used for educational needs. The goal for 1981, Is MO,500, she sakL - DONNA ESTES 5 3/100 ■ nave 1,11 ...............V The Cancer Sodety In Seminole, which recently completed Its drive for educations! fundi, Is now looking for volunteer driven who can transport cancer patients to Orlando for radiation therapy. Mary Jo Cochrane, secretary In the Seminole County office at 202 Oak Ave., said a week seldom goes by when some patient does not need transportation (or radiation treatment. The major qualification for a volunteer ilrlver Is that he or she be ■ "caring" person. The only two places In the area where cancer patients can receive radiation therspy, Mrs. Cochrane said, Is at Florida Hospital Orlando and the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Hadlatlon therapy It usually done In o 20-treatment serie sfive times a week for four weeks. ****** lifwi tpw A h w l H very difficult for them to drive themselves," she said. "Most of the time the patients are Just recuperating from surgery." If the volunteer drivers request It, the society can help with the cost of their gasoline, Mis. Cochrane sakl. "We don’t pretend to pay all their expenses, but we can help," she said. Alter volunteer drivers have their namea placed on the car BATH SOAP V;or 119 S als Extra strength an algesic tablets. Limit 1 ENERGIZER “ AA” BATTERIES DIAL O Save 1 0 0 Ready to cu* to your own specifications. Limit 2 GALAXY 12” FLOOR FAN No. 31S3 Rag. 29.99 Quiet motor A balan­ ced blades. Remov­ able grill for cleaning TRAVEL IRON Regular 7.91 C99 ......... . . W Detachable 8’cord &fold ing handle. 5” x 7” PHOTO ENLARGEMENT ! Q Q C •ala P ric e d ..........W W j Just bring In your favorite color print negative. C oupon Good Thru yod . May 13. 1981 V -----------------------COUPON i f W m r ADULTS SAVE * 2 .0 0 AGES 1 I SAVE 1 .0 0 COUPONS AVAILAOLE AT. The N e w CYPRESS GARDENS Onset dally, only 30 mlnuloo horn Oltnsy World oh UB 27 at ■tale Road S40 Waal. O P E N D A IL Y 9 to 9 , S U N D A Y 1 0 to 7 S a te P r ic e s g o o d th r i W ed n e sd a y , M ay 13t We reserve the right to limit quan �SPORTS Evening Herald, San*ord, FI. Sunday, May II. m i —7A W alke r W h ip s SC C 4-1 Chipola Dead Ends Raiders By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer The SCC baseball crew ran Into a dead end Friday afternoon. After fading In the opener of the Hat* JuCo toumamenf In Lakeland Wed­ nesday, the Raiders w en faced with a long road home. But Chlpola pitcher Vic Walker aet up the roadblock with a four hitter as they dumped Seminole 4-1. Walker, who was backed with a pair of runs In the third, ant In the fourth and one In th e sixth, w u never In serious trouble. The Raiders w en held hlUest until ■ Bob McCuDough single In the fifth, and they w en haunted with thret Chlpola double plays. They end the year at 3511. "This was the only game that we didn't come back In, "losing coach Jack Pan te Has said. Dan Odgen led off the third with an Infield hit off losing Seminole hurler John Thompaon. Three more singles In the Inning ended Thompeon’s afternoon and gave Chlpola a two run lead that was never In Jeopardy. Second baseman Jim Jagnow led off the fourth and sixth Innings with a pair of triples Into (he right field comer which eventually resulted In the other two Chlpola runs. The Raiders avoided a shutout In the bottom of the sixth. Center fielder Tony Beal started the Inning by working Walker from an M count to a base on balls. Jeff Blanton followed with a chopper over first baM for a aingle to put runners at the comers. Third baseman Vince Riva hit Into a fielders choice to lured catcher Jimmy Mee Into an Inning ending double play. The Raiders best shot at a big inning was In the fifth. After McCullough led off with a grounder up tl* middle for the first hit off Walker, he w u gunned down trying to steal second. However, designated h itte r Tom Clarke followed with a bloop single over short and Mike Ripa walked, and Instead oi having the bases Jammed with no ora out, Seminole h id runners at tin t and second with one down. SCC couldn't manage a run u right fielder Jeff O'Dell popped out and second baseman Bob Parker fouled out down the third base line to end the Inning. Pete Kutsukoe worked the final six and one-third Inn'ngi on the mound for Seminole allowing Just two runs on tlx hits. But Walker held the Raiders to an O'Dell Infield hit over the final three frames. "Finishing fifth In (he state isn't bad for a rinky-dlnk school," Pantellaa said. "We’ll be back nest year." Valencia remained alive Friday af­ ternoon by edging Florida J.C. 44, Ken Joiner and Jim Ople had aolo home runs for the Matadors while former Lyman pitcher Jeff Kerr picked up the win working six Innings and allowing two earned runs. Cklpsla U m ln il, * P - WalSof. I P - 00} 101 00 , -4 u i 000 001 000-1 4 I T hom son Ft* e m i t , JOO 000 110-1 1 I Valencia 101 OM 000-4 It 1 WP - Karr. L P — Sot* H oran Pkoto kr T im VIMifll HAY WILLIAMS . . . s t a i r sh o t p u t c h a m p Tommy Clarke rips an inside fastball during SCC's 4*1 loss to Chlpola. Bob Parker takes a cut, Celery City Printing Co. Crabs Top Soccer Spot and Winter Park (004) 3-1. Jason When youYe averaging almost five Saturday. In other “B" division play, Sanford's Helmsdollsr tallied the tone (001) goal goals per game—It's safe to assume Age 11 and Under Burger King came away with a tie and a something la going right. Sanford's Boatworka dumped Maitland And for Sanford's Celery City Printing lota in two games. College Park trinped Co. 14 and under "B" division soccer Burger King 1-1, but Raymond Fosse 3-1 In "8 " division play u Shea team, the goats have paid off for "going booted a penalty kick to salvage a 1-1 Whigham, Danny Rowe and Danny deadlock with Maitland (MO). Bacbrach each booted goals. Carry right" into first place. Age II and Under Smith, Chan Tyre, Tim Deppen and In the pest two weeks, Celery City has Sanford's D ell'i Auction handed Brantley Robert led the defensive knocked oil Pine Hills—to avenge Ila only lo ti of the year M -a n d then blanked P. Winter Park (OH) a 14 setback u Greg charge. C. United (400) 34 to take over the top Dean scored a first half goat and the Despite three second half goals a week spot In the Central Florida Soccer Auction defense made It stand up. A week earlier, Boatworka lost to Winter Park earlier, Tim Walsdnen's second-half goal (203) 5-3. Matt Albert tallied twice and League. _ J * ta L * - k U k - * !ih M iW srf (I?!). In the Pine |firia JhrilW ._ Mike Kenaud once for Sanford. Dona van Tucker had ■ standout game Bachrack, Lance Broderick and Richards turned In an unassisted goal In the tin t half and then assisted Steve In the net for Dali's holding (he un­ Waisdnen were defensive stalwarts. Sapp for the deciding goal in the second defeated Maitland squad to Just the ora Boatworka Is 4-3-1. They boat Pine Hills half. Tom Chemestky w u also credited goals. 44-1 Dell's Auction plays Pine Saturday al the Airport. Hills Saturday at the Airport swith en assist In other "B" division action. Rich Plan Despite three second-hall goals from la s t Saturday, the RichardtSapp duo of Florida tied Winter Park 34 and lost to Chuk Roll, Sanford's New Smyrna again did In United. Richards turned In Pine Hills (-1 to drop to 3-4-1 far the two unassisted goals and also setup Sapp Speedway dropped a 7-3 "B " division contest to Maitland (OM). Phil Cat had season. for his boot. Celrry City Is 5-1-1. Sheldon Richards scored both Rich one assist. Charlie Butler and sweeper Age Eight sad Under Plan goals. Eddie Chaplin assisted on one Mike Aldier turned in solid games for Sanford's E liman Battery broke Into goaL the victory column last Saturday with a SNSS. A week prior, Winter Park blanked the In a "C“ division matchup, Nicky M nipping of Maitland (Ml). After a scoreless first half, Trivia Grover and Speedway 1-0.(011) Is M on the year and Paatia and Kim Machnic each booted Jam ar Thomas banged home second plays F. C. United Saturday at the Air­ goals to give Sanford’s Kiwanis a 3-1 standoff with Downtown Orlando. Damon period goals for Ellman. The Battery is 1- port . In "C*' division action Sanfud'a (001) Tackett olaycd super defensively for 14I in "B" division action. They play Southeast Orange at the A irport dropped a pair of games to Maitland 0-1 1 Klwsnls. Age II end Under Sanford's Joe CYesmons w u blanked by Seminole (M l) 34 despite John Fredricks shulout-goalls keeping In the second half. "Andy Wsrren played good defense and midfielder Jay Sapp turned In a go d game," said Creamona' Coach Steve Gilmore. Creamona Is 1-7 and hosts Msltlsnd Saturday at the Airport W illiam s 60’/* State Cham p The Lion strongman has not lost a match all yearenrouteto the state's best. No one In 4A has beaten Williams cither. The 4A state meet takes place Saturday at Showalter Field. Emory Blake's Seminole The monstrous Williams thus girls are figured to finish in the became the first shot putter in top five, which would be the Florida this year to reach the best girls showing ever for Seminole High School. coveted 60-foot mark. Oviedo's Hay Williams reached down into his massive 26(Fpound body and came up wilh a tremendous 601* effort Friday to capture the 3A State Shot Put Championship. It Sounded Like Thunder.' Lim hJCilis G o l l Spectator A t Byron N elson C lassic Friday DALLAS t UP1) —Ora spectator exiled II something oul of * movie xuddenty, without wxmlng a giant tree Umb fell on a crowd and no one could move to help. "K sounded like thunder," laid Shane Foi, 31, of the freak accident that killed a golf fan Friday at the Byron Nelaon Cludc. Three other people were taken to hospital* (or treatm ent while aeveral other* received lacerations and bruises In the first fatal accident during a PGA tournament In almost 30 years. A small knot of spectators had gathered Friday morning under a giant oak next to the third green of the Preston Trail Golf Club course to watch the threesome of Gene Utller, Charles Coody and Pete Brown. "There w u just a small group of people, but when It itarted cracking everybody started yelling. Look out, look out,’" said Fox, who caddied for Coody seven years ago and w u walking with the threesome. "You Just couldn't believe It w u happening. It w u like something out of a movie." The 14-foot Umb broke loose from the oak tree and, with no warning, fell 40 feet onto the group below. Offtctall speculat­ ed II may have been weakened by a violent wind and rainstorm that swept through the area Just before dawn Friday. John Oils Clark, 43, oi Grandview, Mo., w u dead on arrival al Presbyterian Hos­ pital. Clark's nephew, George Dahm, 33, of Plano, T e x u , w u standing next to hia unci* when the accident occurred. "Somehow t managed to Jump Into a sand trap and get out of It," u ld Dahm. “There w u a large crack and everyone started scram bling." Sonford Junior League Knights Trip KiFor Title Knights of Columbus nipped Kiwanis 4-4 Friday lo win the first half cham­ pionship In the Sanford Junior League. It w u the ninth win without a loss for Coach Alvis Whltted's team. Fred Miller won his fifth game, hurling a ihrye-hllter. Rotary rallied for seven runs after two outs In the top of the t u t Inning and topped Masters Cove Apartments 10-4 in Friday's other game. Kiwanis scored two runt without a hit In the bottom of the first to take the early lead. Knights of Columbus picked Both teams scored once In the seventh. op an unearned run In the second and then look the lead wilh four runs In the Landress and Uggons had two Mia apiece for thewtnners. top of the third. Brian Ashcraft led off the third with a double and Glenn Landress blasted a two-run homer that cleared the 310-foot center Bell fence. Lee Fredrick singled with one out and scored on a double by William Carr. Carr scored the fourth run of the Inning on a single by Theron Uggons. Kiwanis picked up Its third run In the bottom of the fifth when Brian Dcboee followed a two-out walk with a double. Rotary w u trailing 44 going into the last Inning. Mike Holcomb led off the Inning with a walk, but the next two battars went down swinging as Holcomb stole second and went lo third on a passed ball. Phi) Harris rapped a single that scored Holcomb with the tying run and moved up to second on a passed hall. Darryl Taylor singled to drive home Harris with what proved to be the winning run. Joey Evans and Holcomb also had an RBI singles In the Inning. Hunter Gividen was (he winning pitcher, allowing just three hits while striking out 11 Evans had (wo hits for the winners, while Mike Cameron had a pair of hila for the loser* ■CMakisatCaMmkos si* ooo »— a » > Kiwams m oto i— * i i W»* - Frau Miller (101 LO — tru e * F ra n k lin i l l ) Milieus K nigM t a t Columbus - O larni Lanoress 1 1 horn* run. Tear on L-goons I X Bilan A shiran I ] Savoie. W illiam C arr 1 ] daub'*. Laa F re a rk k I *> K la e n it — Brian Oobost I ) •ru b le, D oilor Franklin 1 1, B rvta Fronklln I J. ■ alary ICO 001 I —TO 4 1 M ai tors Cava Aafs. loi 000 * - a s j WP - Mur*or Oloieon 11*1 LP — Lorry Iham aa (041 M i t t e n s Ralar* - Jaoy Evans ] a. Mika K akam b I t, Darryl Tartar I ) . H unltr OirMen 1 4 Pull Morris 1 *, M asters Co*# * 0 ts — Lorry Tkamas I I triple, Mika Comoran j a Clem Leonard Shell Pounds Kern's G arage Kevin Smiih o f Kiwanis lo o s e n s u p Clem Leonard SheU pounded Ken Kern's Garage 114 Friday to move into •ole possession ol first place in tie Sanford Pee Wee League with a 34 record. The winners collected nine hits enroute lo the win, including a triple and single by Michael Merthie and a pair of singles by winning pitcher Bill Shew. Shaw and Merthie pitched two In­ nings apiece and allowed Just one hit, a single by Scott Lewis in the first Inning. The highlight of the game for Ken Kern's Garage came In the lop of the fourth when It pulled a triple play after Clun Leonard Shell had loaded the bases and had the lop of its order al the plate, Brian Grayson, Michael Cooper and Bruce Taylor led off ihe fourth with consecutive tingles. Michael Taylor then lined out to Ihe lin t baseman, who stepped on first to double off Bruce Taylor. Grayson wu caught off third for the final out. Clam LaanarS tb a ll LO 4 - 1 ) o 1 Mao k o ra 's O araaa Ml » - | | a WP - Bin Shaw LP - M ilk Armamti M l t r e a s Clam LaanarS Shall — M kheet M armia i S tr.pio. a m She* | X M kheet Coopor l l, B rian O ra tio n 1 1. Michael T*»ior ! I, jo tl Dorr 1 1. S ru cr t a r t a r I l i a m Karri's o a ia s a - Scott L r « it l |. �Seminole speedster Brett Von lltrbulis (above left) ilklea safely Into third base as Eau Gallie's Phil Amlek awaits throw . Above right "Von" continues his tour of the bases on an overthrow. At the right Brett starts the downward slide toward home plate and on the far right he pops up with a run and some dirty pants for Mrs. Von Herbulis. Htrald Pkalai Sr Tam Vincent Sweet Dreams' Seminoles Counting Days Until Next Year Bobby Lundqulst must have been haunted with nightmares earlier In the spring. A J4 start is enough to give any baaebaU coach night terrors. It looked to be a long year far the Seminole baseball crew. The nightmares are guns now. But the eveniigp will grow longer and longer for the Tribe over the summer as they count the days to next season. You see, Sanford will return seven of Its starting lineup that carried them to the iA-4 district title last week. And although they dropped a 23 decision to Eau Cattle Tuesday night for the Reglon-3 crown, one thing can be Lundqulst brassed. “It'll give them confidence that they can win the big gam e.'' A four-run Commodore fourth Inning Tuesday night put up the road block to Sanford's comeback trail this year. Isindquist actually believed he had (he better teem, and he may hive been right. But that's not the point, The point Is. the Tribe will have IU chance to prove It next year. The Infield will be nlld with only a gap to fUl st first base. Freddie Howard came cnto Ms own lata tn the year after lilting out the first half of the season because of Ineligibility. He has all the Iron and not just seen rest year. “Winning the district has got to be a tremendous booat for next year.” arm, a solid stick *nd ribbll-bke quickness, The stats speak for Tracy Walker. A Benton I W ood Herald Sports Writer .307 regular season batting average with 13 runs batted in isn't too ihabby. He was also tabbed as the second team, all-Ftve Star shortstop. A late-seasan change moved Brett Von Herbulis behind the plate and Mike llotundo to third base. “We couldn't throw anyone out an we ” S i b i thnuga," Luadquiat MM about switching Von Herbulis to cat­ cher. "He'll get used to It In time. He’s our catcher for next year." FERNANDO'S RUNAWAY ROOKIES WAR e ir n a n o o Standings AM I 001 000WO- ) >I Ripley, Minion [11. Ltreiie 111. Holland It) and Ma*. S u l li e k i l n . Behnum It), Fryman i*> and Carlar. W— a«l«v 111) L-CuUkAVon II » t «j* ow its) 7D 0Oi»r fk£ ROOK/e O f 1# g >£AR TM££ TMfS f t A W # PrrtAtR* RXA w r to ff£ *np srttm acne avra ,%a *£P n l 'TOmo 80 7 » $ ? 0 >fAJrocp i t fr y . m wtANifo * w IA9T M trl/ff t7R* I m iu M \ Hi f t I Lur \m tA w f i A t lM * t? ^ h u m tan Oeo 700 ICO- 7 II a Hula 01 ) 0 1 0 es«— II IS I Curt la, Urrta It). Lucas II). Umattatd III and Kennedy; Ruiftven, Lr>e (7), M tO ra * t o and (tone W -L y H 111). L Lucaa i t ) ) n#t - FnUodtiMiia. (H I tan Toronto 000 I I I 000-1 S I Torrei. t u e m a r III and Allanson. BombacK. McCauen tin It). Jackson ft) and wnni. whi,mar III. d r - T x r t l I I >1 l.—Bomback (1 >1. Daw. Fan City laa Ait) MO ISI OOO- t S I oao a » e c u - 1 1 ) I Spj.ttortt. Bprang oar It). Wrigni IS) and Walnan. Ba>rl ot, Lamp III, Hoy) (SI and Flak # -L * m p III). L Spntiom lilt h r CMcsos. cm ma Lon t ) Lean Atlanta Ctnti 000 S I) COO - 4 l) I OC) m o e » } 70 B.bby, Camacho IS) snd Paata, Murttt. 01Ian ||), kaal IS) and Itnact rv -Jnirtay U i I a a m nm /a AM 411. I The top three qualified for the Junior National. Burris, however, captured the rrown in fine fashion by pinning the 170 lb., 1A state champion tn :31. Tf*c* utAA/rt r*e« me nx*r cic* m il, M onlafvvo. BiaJlord It). Camp (SI, Manly. (M l and Seawdtrt w-Maniea II* ), L— (■drg* 111) H R s-O ik «*a, a tm I I). Atlanta, Hubbard tctiniidi The 170 pound Greyhound grappler qualified for the Junior Nationals by capturing the United States Wrestling Federation title In hla weight class last weekend In Dunedin. C VALENZUEL A , Giants 4, Expo* 2 Jim Wohllord and Bill North drove In a run apiece tn the seventh to lift the Giants despite four stolen baeea by Expos' rookie Tim Raines. Reds 4, Astro* I Tom Setver hit a two-run homer in support of hts 34th career shutout Seaver, 3-1, outduelcd Don Sutton. 34, In picking up his 341th major-league victory. Breve* 4, Cub* 1 Glenn Hubbard hit hla first home run of the season wtth one out In the bottom of the lllh. Rick Mahler pitched the final two Innings for Atlanta to win hla first major-league decision. ThlUk* 11, Pedros 7 Mike Schmidt drove In five runs with his ninth and 10th homers of the year and Manny Trillo hit a three-run triple in a five-run eighth. Cardhals L Pirates 4 T un Herr, who leads the league In triple*, drove In two runs with lot sixth triple of the year and Bob Shirley raised Ms record to 44). it t i. Wrestling standout Jeff Burris ac­ cepted a scholarship to Phiefer College In North Carolina, Lyman coach Skip Pie tier said. by Alan Mover * /9 f / f * r n v £ ' t r UMttd F r a n IM arnaliantl Manenel Ltatua tan Fran 000 110 0 ) 0 - a II I way off. But don't blame them if they are day drtaming, because they don't have to worry about nightm ares anymore Sweet dreams. O f 7*£ £ 0 9 ARGUES P 0 D G E R 9 \ . \ H & w f r fp o f f 4$ / f in'* v Valenzuela Unfurls Fifth Shutout Raines Swipes Record Four Bases UPI Sports Writer Someone kiddingly asked Fernando Valensutla If he could tall through his ma)cr-league career undefeated. With never a pause he replied (through an Interpreter), "It would be very difficult but not Impossible." Despite walking more people than he ever has and giving up a t many hits as he ever has In the big league*, Valentueli ran hla record tn 7-0 Friday night by pitching the Lo* Angeles Dodgers to a 1-0 victory over the New York Mats. “in the first three Innings, I didn't have any control,” Valensutla said. “I was hexing problems... Then I talked to (pitching coach Ron) Perrsnoakl... I was mixing It u; very weD after the third inning." He certainly was. After stranding seven ru m e n In the first three innings, he t Bowed Just four more baa* runners while striking nut seven and walking Just one. “This was the xstldaat I've ever seen him," said Los Angeles Manager Tom Laeorda. "But he always seems to g tt the big pitch xrhtn he needs I t I hate to keep saying It but this young man la tremendous.'' It was Valcnxuela'a fifth shutout this season and lowered hla league-leading ERA to 0.21. ValenxueU has pitched nine full Innings tn all arven starts There's no question that Von Herbulis a sophomore grow up fast. Hill drew quick pratse from Eau has the arm to handle the catching chores He had a rough time catching Cattle coach Ken Campbell Tuesday the bail the last two weeks behind the night. “He showed a lot of poiae out plate, but he ha* until next February to there. He'll be tough the next two years.” solve that problem. Even after Seminole's lousy start, Alton Davis will return as a second team, all conference outfielder with a they turned things around to finish tied .303 mark during the regular season for third In the regular season district standings (fifth in the conference). But with 23 runs batted In. Greg Register will probably find a next year look for Sanford to be In the spot in the outfield next year. Limited Five-Star title chase. "I think all the coaches agree that to a designated hitter roVo most of the year, Register swung a sweet stick winning the conference is the best in­ during the four post-eeason outings by dicator of who has the best ball club," tuindquist said last week. “We should pounding five singles in 13 at bats. i n e iruw HWuar nave a tough one- be tn pretty good shape when the season two combination on the mound with a rolls around next year.” seasoned Greg Hill and Walker. Over Unfortunately tor Lundqulst and his 112 innings on the hill Is enough to make returning Seminoles, next year Li a long 1 UPI Sports Writer Chicago Manager Tory LaRussa remembers the story of the tortoise and the bare and Is hoping his White Sox xrill emulate the tortoise and catch Billy Martin's Oakland A'a. Relief pitchers Ed Farmer and Lamarr Hoyt are the basts lor LaRussa's hopes. It was Hoyt's turn to help bis team xrin Friday night In the White Sox 1-3 defeat of Kansas City Royals. Hoyt pitched four lnntngi of near-perfect baseball to earn hts third save as Wayne Nordhagen hit a two-run homer tn s sixrun fourth Inning to more the White Sox Into third place, 7H games behind Oakland in the AL WesL “Both Hoyt and Farmer will be used tn pressure situations,” URuxaa said "... they definitely compliment each other and there is plenty of work for both of them.” Mariners 2, Yankees 2 The Mariners won their third straight for new Manager Rene U chem ann with rookie Bryan Clark, 2-0, pitching a xtx-hitter to lift Seattle. Red Sex 4, Blue Jey i 2 Glenn Hoffman stroked i tworun tingle and Tom Burgmeier hurled 31-3 sparkling relief innings to notch hts third t a r t and lead Boston. Twins I, Indians 7 John Castino tingled tr. Sal Butera with two out In tha bottom of the ninth Inning to give l)*> Twins the victory. T lg m I, Angels 1 Steve Kemp hit a tworun homer and Lou Whitaker added a two-run tingle to pace the Tigers. A's 2, B rrw rrt • ' Steve McCarty pitched a four-hitter for his fifth complete game and second shutout to lead the A's. Mike CakhrtU. 3-3, went Ute distance for Milwaukee, giving up seven hits. HocOhegen 4S) ----------- lancnet IF), Jettarasn 1)1 and on W i-M orrla m i L -R e n a r Clara 000 000 H I - ) M l | U ) . Hfts-Oatroit, tummara MInn a iO O B U T -IM B |t ) . Kama III Danny. Man** III and .... H a isa r. M in im a . Corbad III, m >)« 000 000 00 b - I a I Varhoavnn l i t . OJackaon (SI. Oak try) MB 4 0 OOM-1 > I Coopar IS), O C o n n tr It) and C t l d w a l l and ilm m ensj Bulaaa n O ' o w t o il, L - McCarty and M erm an m * •"* • ,4 ’ l McCally ( a l l L -C a lth .a u I) ---------J> H S - O a k l ^ , Murphy (SI. Oafrail 000 10) > 0 - S M I — _ Cam Meoooooe-isi n v onooodoo- ) as M eans and PsrrlsA i Ranke, laaitia w n iw nrni a a n �Evoniwg Herald, tonford. Ft. RC. United Posts 36-4-4 Mark Sundoy. May >1.3WI-+A Prog res so Gold Glitters Toward Texas Bullion By SAM COOK 'Defensively, we /usf play Herald Sport* Editor j The realist that said, "everythin# that much better soccer glitters Isn't gold,” iparently never meet Progresses F. C. United Gold than anybody.' soccer team. Because this talented group of age 11 — Coach Pole K/nsfey and under boys has glittered 3* times in H outings this year going Into Saturday's 3:43 matchup with Seminole SO i t the It made F C. United the first team in Stromberg-Carlson Field. Four matches Central Florida ever to win a major cup. srere tied. The victory earned the Gold a trip to F.C. United Gold has outacored the the southern Regional Tournament at opposition a whopping 115-M en route to San Antonio, Tex. June 3,1 and 7, A victory there would send them to the three chamfltbnships this season. One championship came in the Cape Nationals. Cdral Invitational of SOteams Eleven of As evidenced by the stingy goals-perwhich were in Progresses division which game average of one, the team Is built cn they kicked their way through. defenw "Defensively, wc just pUy Another title came in their own tour­ much better soccer than anybody," said nament — Progresso's F.C. United Coach Pete Kinsley, father of Peter the Soccer Festival — held April II, 11 and midfielder. Kinsley has teamed with le e Philips U. The Ggld ran through teams from United States and England for thig Sr. father of Jeff and Jerry to form a crown. solid team nucleus along with Dominic The aforementioned championships Uicente, the team's third coach, whose were only stepping stones, however, to son is John. Kinsley, a former Casselberry the "gold” that the Gold brought home (C aaselberry, Altamonte Springs, Recreation Director, and Philips hsve long wood and Eaatbrook) last Sunday. been working this "All In The Family” Ilotlom row kneeling, from left to right, Progresso's F.C. United Championship I P ro g raso captured the Florida State situation far the past four years. Soccer Team, Alex Frangoulis, Peter Kinsley, John l.ucenle. Kric ('rail, Scott I.ucente, who played keeper for ' Youth Soccer Association Championship Kouolski, Doug Holmes and .Mike Moody. Standing in the back row are Jerryi 1-0 over a tough Coral Springs outfit In Argentina's World Cup team, has made Philips. Todd Hamilton. Jimmy Guggenheim, Jeff Shlrkey, Jeff Philips, Bryan the trium vente complete. ; Tampa lor the Florida Cup. Drore and Malt Beck. "John laicente (left fullback) la a great I The match went through two overtime session* before midfielders Peter Kin­ man-to-m an defender," points nut it was a defense that was already "two nujor defenders." sley and Jeff Philips joined forward Jeff Kinsley. "And when we got Bryan Drore 10) were raised on socrer balls. Jerry — Philips number 7 of the Casselberry's tattered softball fences Shlrkey for a trio of penalty-kick goals in as a new addition. It helped solidify our pretty solid led by Jerry Philips and Scott Kowolskl, who Kinsley calls Progresso's Identical twins — and brother Jeff (no have absorbed many a beating from the defense." the final session. BOWL AMERICA SCORE SHEET 'John Lucenfe Is a great man-to-man defender.' — Pete Kinsley % "dynamic Duo" from Mark David A n . Jerry P. is Kinsley's do-everything fullback. When the game geta dow n to the penalty kicka, Kinsley inserts Jerry In th ejo al for keeper Todd Hamilton. Hamilton, as the one-goai per game avenge attesta, Is no slouch either, but Kinsley can't pass on Philips' multi talents. “He specialises tn the penalty kick an he's very quick," said Kinsley. The other Philips, Jeff. Joins young Kinsley as midfielder* to control that area of the game. The forwards a n Shlrkey, Doug Hotmea, Jim m y Guggenheim and Mike Moody. Solid reserve strength Is provided by Eric Craft, Alex Frangoulis and Matt Beck rn the M-membcr squad. Kinsley doesn't keep Individual records and he feels that it's paid dividends for his team. "If you em­ phasise goals, then they don't pass," said the Springfield (Mass.) graduate. “Some coaches say, TU give you a nickel for an assist and a quarter for a goal,' but we don't believe in that stuff,” said Kinsley. The "stuff” that Progresao believe* In Is winning. The glittering kind. GOODltYEAR M<Klbb*fl*nd M.k* Burk* 1*1 end Harold I n 1*4 fa r id* ladles M ,rltm v*n Duyn* MS, Loci* ****** 111 Metel Beudyr 1*1. Dulort* Bur** It* R ow P i r i k t Its. F ram e s Oi»n »"0 Barbara Kn*i*t It). It Vrrn* Prfil J 10, T H P u d K I ) M H*l«n l*tPit*l ) II, Ruth Pour* 710. Ginn* M c tiIM n S o. Dot B urhtnnt S 7. 1 1 ■ ALL 4 CHAIM St«no,ngt: D*mn*o II Wa Ctr*. H.gh Roll***. Mu I n ’ t n . Moon P<*s. Bit* S I’.ecet Pin H i**, All* Colt. Rog** * Dodgvri High G*m«* C h flt Mull 777, Srroni Hickson S* 707» Tom T utont 171: Rog** Johnton 10*1 BoD S** It*. E rnie R..n>on 70*. Johnny L*wi|*nkit*r US Boo Sivtc 17 Ij R letterd Holcomh is tj Lvvonn* Drtnkwaftv i t ) , Out W iton t o i , Peggy Moon I I I: torn* Ticroru 110. Ann* i n it* Dr* mart 1st: Fftnhie Vaufi#nhl*tr U1 Owen St*)c 1*7. Ei*in* Kottl**l III Mign S*ri*v Ch*r* Huff I0)| Roger Jennson MO G utt S**lon >00. Peggy M o n S)4 tool* Tic coni 4I t i Clorn* K o t'i.tl 4*0 Star o» lh* ton,* T.cionl ft) High Average* M*rk W htllrr III. G ut i* iio n 170 BUCK'S LADIES Mend ng* f i n i Place. Lambs*. Second Rite*. N um bar On*. Third p4ec*. tuck*'* c««*« High Game* Peggy Towers, 111 High S*fl*» M ard all Gon l**m*n, S0», Ginn* Gaudreau. tot. Ccmvrrrtd Split* SMfl«* But**! S I M . H«l*n H trrlkon i f f ) Kim Kllgo** 1 10, Glrni* Cooper ) M: M ebel vog*l 1 7 10, C hartorr* Budr* S I Star or lh* Wr*k G led rt Do*i* It) WASHDAY DROPOUTS Andy Patrick wa* the lop bonier with • I I I 11101 then cam* Varna Pohi It] 1S74I. Tad Foot* It), Bin kw w i toa l i l t ) . L it id Miller l i t Sam K ammakr *nd M*d Prichard lit. Adrian Rot* I t) (Mat. Gordon ta rn b and Jvd Light*** and Ol« U««on lie. Phil Awgvtle and Al Schuiti lit. j r r r r Loudon and G*n* Ai**andrr IPS. Fr*d Wetron t i t Jim A rroro 171, Harold P n 170. Tod P u c k tlt too. M at DOGS Super SemltteM t*l Re-.e — H A C: IM S 7 Hi Ren* 1*0 1*0 7*0 I Me. Sin * 70 7 00 S K 'l G rem lin 7*0 a II I) tl.atj T (7 117 sa to 2nd R*co - **, »i *0 *1 7 Seal Out 71*0 1 00 4*0 I High Danny I M *40 4 Rapid Fun *40 Q ( I I I * * a t: P (7 1) 114 4*: TI7 a n i*4***i o o ir-7) m o* ltd A e c e - S I A M II *4 1 S pedlicaf Ion 170 ISO 140 J Sandy L ion 7 10 4 W * Traveim Leader ISO O ll l l II M i P I 1-71 *• 70) T IIs a i a ll m at* K a r a - A l * . O i l l . f l 7 Dr Tender hand* 10 70 4 00 IM IK S D arling 4 00 1 00 IL im tM ia lit <40 0 (1 1 1 I* Mi P ( S i l t ) M : T IS S ll IT1 M. sir R a t a — d ta il 4 Button Gwumefl 7**0 t) M * 40 5 Twice A* F roth SIM 7 70 ) Dark C areer )M 0 (AS) 1*7 Mi P 1*11 III Mi T B at (A S II ***!• a t h R a t s - S I * . D i l l *< * Light Lou IS M S M I4 40 1 Aahdod 7 *0 **0 4 Jrery Ln*«e )M 0 1 1 1 ) *AMi P I A ll 44* M : TIA S4I 111 7* r m n e t e - A '4 . A I D * I Staid 1 40 *10 SM 4 Fire Engine Red * 4 170 I Rail D enton S70 0 I A ll 717*1 P D 41 114 M: T Be* 1 7 * 4 ) SMI* *1* R a n —S I*. ■: II SI S o lu rO ty 'sB a rrltt li t — ra c e S i t B I Dodny Oodad. 7 O S l Wl Greco: 7 L* M art Ac*: 4 h ig h ' Scrupirs: S Light Petrol: * Yorba Linda, 7 Sltm ltM SluO. • M .dwi» Elm. 2nd - race S i t D I K'l (M irrors*: 1. B eetle* le siio t I ProuO D t l l t : t . S tu g a n a tn Wtutvy; S. In Action. I . Anrwan, 7. Dollar Doubler: S Swanky Sitter )rd - re t* S I t D I GE t Ur chin: % U nmelchabi*. 7 O orun A ltai* . 4 D r i f t D odge: I Comanche Kid: t Jody R idler: 7. PrViler Joanle: 0 K g Spoonful 4th — roc* M C I , A m a i B 'jck ja c k : 1 Budget Bonus, 1. Twin Effort. A K's Princes*. I. O E s Gentle Jim : a CMOS Chow, 7. Smoky Sneaker. I Seugewaih Sin — r a c e s l* D I. Jad H t r t i 1. DR * ES Doea It. 1. PukTt: a Butler UP. 1 Wm Coch **. a Sundown F o rtu n e : 7 Q ua illy Qua fie f, i Memorie: Jet Imp. tth - ra c e S l* B I Do Be* Alary. 5. D rita D a n . s w G T s i D a T'a Judson. S aaorcedot Ben: a Q uadran, 7. Coast to P e st; • Party Sparklr Tlh — tact S I* C . LEADERS I- Cion Trurtl# tig h t* * * l i t . t u c l l l t m archer It), M itu touoon, Mary BeeHy end V el i#n Will** IU . Peg Clegg IU ant) Matu» Pitnoud l if Sours Con*rtl*d H a iti Bouev* S ), fro n t* * Oiton * t It. Adrien Rou t r i o . Hot** Bow0*r lO W Trvdi* Light*** 1 17. 1*0 ro o t* 1 W. Ethel F »i*0 S t. Roth foot* t S jin* A rroro t It. Dolor** Durt* Mary A ugusta «nd H«l*n m m , n t t , ) it. and Wanda Row > Handing* a r t MooU t Curve*. God Bell*. Viking*. S*a Symbol* Hoi Short. M at* Up*, Pmch P m . Shamrock*. Scan** P m i Hill A M itW L Soap lud* H E W . aii*» Car*. Splitter*. GoG*4i»r*. Whit Kid*. Sunbirot. Drip Dr in . Black Bu»l*r*. E 1 g o m Come |oln our clearance celebration! I'm Sanford's Goodyear Service Store Manager, and I've personally selected our best money-saving buys on tires. And lols more! Shop and save al the location listed below, MOOSE (OWLIMO LflAOUE Standing* jtm » Hi* 'N ‘ C elt. t**1 Over* Luck* S u m . Sen* R a id tr i, Dud*. Bull W in k lrt, i Stampers. G amblers. Cool B ella Epoch Mgml Monty b n . Horn*. Harem Sc*r*m, Pour'* Company, S » n n M * n - Lout* William* 71*. Louis Juens SSt. Jerry Couv.nl S1L Glenn McCall 714. B R Carroll *70. David RIChaed* lit. John Younger* 44* Woman- Carol G roat Tea Nil* Johnton M . Cathy Appti 4SL Snirlty Buliar 4*0. June Williams is* w and* Hubbard 170. Lucy H oagn ilO .T tm m r Can** 47* Toni W lln e etll 411. O onnif RiChardo *7L Linda Youngerv u i High G am es Men — Bub RIChare* IM David RlChard* 7)7 Aaran Colo 170. Glenn McCall 1)4. B u Carroll 707, Willi* W*ison 171, J te ry Cousin* 701. Wally Im ilh IS). Louie Joan* 707. Jim Johnton 191. Louie William* 14S. Pat jam** 1*4. Roger Leri l i t Women-0*11 Fleming 1)0. Toni WithFtll IM. Keren Loruui It). Jun* Wlilitm* 170. Wane* Hub bard 717. Fay Carroll ItL Hurley Bulitf ISS. Cindy Eden 177, Linda Toung*r* IS) lpl.it Roo*r L td > 7 II, Cleudi* B ene.m lo ) 7 M. Jim jneenon S 0 10. Lucy H odgti 1 7 * Kilty W*tl Sit W HITCW ALLS[ r a n td r r B^ . , Corfl®6! Jiom*) D*"*f L* «*»n * v 5 o ^ i f ,"ptCO«V ' « ' , Q cin O P 1"1' „ QMllcrhO* s s x f r '" * SS" f ™ r*T evu.OsVfhR**1" 1''100 Star ol lh* W a t t - Wend* Hubbard — pivt II pun. r reliving TOOpatch lor 111 gam* - also 500 patch lo r STS *r* *** S s>nt*s in i rovrll 10th - race SI* A 1 Orlonl King: 1 Skint G t G t: 7 K l C l t r t r : 4 P a in t W ebber: S Spectrum: * Slating M emory. I Bet High, i Ktw atcha l l t h - r a c e ! l* T ; I, BMoses: T. Lucky Goldie. J WP Venoel)*: a ft* ,liv e . S Sltvef Champ, A W aitress Stud: 7. R IP'S Angia; ■ Demon's Djesllon. 17th — race ** A. I Jac k 's Squraier. I. OHGS M ufuet, 7, Win M r Way: 4 PJ'O Gym N Trim. S K'S Blessing i * Al rauiebt*. 7 HI Yankee: I Hondo n u iriT BISEOTTFE PRICE HmSS 16G/7SITt3Tterapo BUckwati 549 30 H 61 fO O liflS H iW tiuB bO ajliillH C ltv: "> 'J T .rv iA V « a B I 3.VB0R15lunoR jclaall EH7B-T4Clrttow ISHl R M wH f r / b u Cwtaa teid FR7S-15Clstoro Tiead Wtsteastl CJI79 15Custom Vead Watr* 70 HOTB ISCiiVtoiTi licad WTiJCwaR SSI IS SS2.70 SS9.00 1181 3166 *222 8236 ~ 3? At 3? 61 3280 *306 TMM6B.bHi M** BUchwsH If IBO IR 7B 15Custom Tread WhaewaS 362 00 SS3.00 369 00 5)500 382 00 ~ ~~ 0 f8 15indutLIBU tkrtillUC 800<S11ICMI(T BUdwalll LRO B’b-163 Tracker if BucStal IL LBO G78 ISkacSBXGBUcJ b)I UIBC PR O LO N G T IR E LIFE. BOOST MPQ Lube,Oil Change & Filter IN C L U D E S O U R 9-PO IN T M A IN T E N A N C E C H E C K : • Transmission fluid • Power steering fluid • Differential fluid • B>ake fluid • Air filter • Battery cables A wafer level • Bells • Hoses • Tire pressure & conditions Highwayman llth — race S i* O I. K g p laym ate, 1 T * Sleuea: L CE'* Mellon Guy: 4 Strata P o n t. S. Candy Hop*, a Mika Klrgy; 7 Fm*l E n e rg iitr. I Cathy-* valor. In k . Sea Acme*. Oak SALE FOR LIGHT TRUCI RADIAL SALE Princes* J Vtgat Show GUI S K's Calvin: 4 C*Mey Qua*". S Tw,*t Ending, t . Gold Coot! M a c 7 OHi* Burg**. I Revery ole Ph - race* ISA I W Id Otcar 7 K’S CtObi. I Hot Shot Alien. 4 El c*pi. S Jerwin Jim m y: A k n oettbon* Sam : I. Sklnl Els*, I SfiAter rn etc * H O C : I Dog N BuHtrtly: 7 Yellow Hour 7 T uppeii*. t Runaway R*ggi*: S I P » Hep*, t Abrupt ta g * . 7 Hondo Hoodoo, • C m Louro IS IM 70 M l IS 117 41 ISO * Inspect all four tires • Corrocl air pressure • Sel front wheel camber, caster, and toe to proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steering systems • U S cars and imports with adjustable suspensions. In­ cludes front-wheel drive Chevetles. trucks, and c a n requiring MacPhorson Strut correction extra Please call for appointment. Aimer Park,rv*. SO ■ ainoAMH C ount- Cm Rasa Phil Medlock. Pu Yngblood NY Easier. Pit * !* * « * . NY VotylO*. O o Johnson. Chr Grubb. T n Just Say 'Charge If •V JM ew I ; M arry ol lh*M ether way 7 to buy luTOwnCustomer OrH Plan MafterCord • Vita • AArgncan ic r ts a Card - C arte Blanche Orier*Out) • Cash O D Y EA R SERVICE STORE \ ^ m te a ; •SVLnU**'») SERVICE^STORES J im H e m p h ill, M a n a g e r 335 W Fir it Street MON. THRU PHI 4 �)4A-Cv*wlng Horald, Unford. FI. U nder, May It, IWI BUSINESS IN BRIEF Equal Opportunity Housing W orkshop Set In Altamonte A workshop on Equal Opportunity In Housing wil' be presented Thursday at the Kastnvonte Civic Centei In Ahamonte Springs, Co-* pan sored by the Seminole County Board of Realtors and the Orlando-Winter Park Board of Realtors, the program will begin at 3 p m. and Is free to the puUk. th e civic center is located on the Longwood Aveflue, south of Highway Of. A short film will be featured followed by a panel discussion by community expert* In various housing concerns Scheduled to participate in the panel discussion are: Copley Johnson, Realtor, whose topic is Realtor obligatlons; Ted Miller, Mortgage Broker, who will explain FHA and VA funds and Ihe new Orange County Bond Issue; Gordon Warner Past chairman of the Equal Opportunity Committee of the Orlando-Winter Park Board of Realtors speaking on Realtor obligations to the public and owner responsibility io show property to all Interested persons; and Treena A. Kaye, Central Florida Legal Sendees, explaining the new “Sweat Equity" Program In Seminole County. At the conclusion of the panel discussion, (here will be an opportunity for those iRending (he workshop to discuss their individual housing problems snd con­ cerns with the panel members snd local Realtors. Refreshments wlil be served snd children sre welcome to sltend. Service Excellence Aw ard TORRANCE. Calif., -C itru s Country Toyota, Inc. in Sanford, FL has been singled out by Toyota for maintaining one of Ihe finest automotive service departments In the country. Owned by Robert Motlneri, O irus Country Toyota, Inc. Is among the top 10 percent of the company's 1,013 dealerships throughout the UJ>. that earned Us prestigious National Service Excellence Award from Toyota. Molinart and service manager Ron Jones received handsome walnut plaques In recognition of their outstanding performance. “CUma Country Toyota, Inc. ha* displayed In the past year Its total commitment to providing Toyota owners with quality service." said Robert W. Schrandt, corporate service manager for Toyota Motor Sales, U S A . Inc. "The award ts Toyota’s highest recognition of concern and capability tn service to owners." Pan Am Reports Loss MIAMI — Pan American World Airways reported s net lost of $114.3 million (or the first quarter of 1981, i <nntwred with * net loaa of 174.9 million In the first three montha of laat year. QonacUdaled oiieretlogrwvetiuea e tre WJ7 J million, ■ S t per rent increase ever the licit quarter «f 1MO. Consolidated operating e*peases were up L0 percent to *1,011.3 million. The company said Its first quarter results reflec poor airline passenger traffic experienced by Ihe in­ dustry as a whole and Pan Am’s continued difficulty tn Increasing International passenger revenue yield — the amount of revenue received per revenue passenger mile flown. Dial STAC At UCF For All The Answers UCF — A project engineer or researcher wants to review (he state-of-the-art for a new product development program. A Florida businessman needs market research Information to back up Ms com­ pany's latest sales proposal. They have several optima. But tliere'a one that wtll same precious time, It probably cheaper, and lets someone else do the work. They could make extensive Inquiries, or spend a week or more in a library doing research. Or they could call their nearest STAC office. STAC — S tate Technology Applications Center — practices what the name implies. Operated by the Florida State University System 's Engineering snd Industrial Experim ent Station, under contract to NASA, it consists of a computer network with access to nearly 230 data baart. (A data base la a compilation of all the important publication and articles tn area* such as technology, science, medicine. Industry, governm ent, e d u c a tio n , m a n a g e m e n t, marketing, economics, and many, many others.) STAC t u acres* to the millions rf documents that are stored tn such data bases. The Information ts Just wailing for someone to lift up a phone and call tn their request, sakl Dr. At Powfaky, the new director of the STAC office tn the College of Engineering at the University of Central Florida. It's one of five such centers In Ihe state. The UCF office serves 10 counties in Central Florida (Including Seminole) through Its link with the main data retrieval source tn Gainesville. "The Information explosion has crested the Deed foe STAC," said pozefsky, whose own background includes more than 20 years with G eneral E lectric, managing Research and Development and engineering operations and as a director of product development. "We want to assist the competitive growUi of Florida business and tndurtry tfcm gb thsass of the latest technologies m getting at needed information,” Poxefsky observed. "I are our Job as a two fold one. Find, to make the community aware of the power of computertied Information retrieval, and secondly to offer service and assistance through UCF. In addition, the STAC program provides an interface with the research activities al the Colleges of Engineering throughout the State University System.” Poitfiky plans to take to the rood over the next several months with visits to businesses, laboratories and service groups in the lOrounty service area, "preaching the word” on STAC. One of his targets will be lib raries that may not hare necessary references or search capabilities and which tn turn could refer ctienta to the UCF center for help. "We're not problem solvers," Poxefsky emphaslxed. "The mission of STAC Is io s e n e a middle-man role. We get the Information so our clients can make their own analysis and derision." Typical fees fur In­ formation range from *33 to *400, depending upon the extent of Ihe search. "T he inform ation available through STAC la almost limitless,' Poxefsky explained. Pozefsky can be reached during normal working hours weekdays by calling the UCF STAC office at (J03| 273-2706 It's as easy as lifting the phone. ABBOTT POZEFSKY Beware: Spring Tim e Is Sting Tim e In Florida GA1NESVHJE - Spring time Iv sting time in Florida. Insect bites kill three times more Floridians than snake bites each year, ac­ cording to Dr. Philip Koehler, an entomologist with the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultureal Sciences (IFAS). With spring in the air there are going to be more Insects tn the a i r . . . and in the lawn and the shrubs. Koehler estimates that as many a* 1,000 severe injuries from Insect bites occur each year tn Florida. The best protection is prevention To prevent insect bites you need to know what kinds of insects can bite or sling you and where those Insert* are likely to be found. Koehler said. Florida has several xpcrfci of biting and stinging insect*. Honeybee* and bumblebee* are usually found In the spaces between walls and under sla'j foundation*. Hornet*, wasps amt yellow Jackets nest tn shrubs and under the eaves of buildings. Yellow Jackets ere also found in nests underground. Scorpion* and Florida has two types of stinging cater­ pillars. The saddle back caterpillar is greenish with a brown saddle-like marking on its back. The other stinging caterpillar is greenish with red stripes. The brownish-gray wheel bug Is found throughout the state. Koehler describes the bite of the wheel bug s i. "worse than that of a fire ant, a very painful bite." Despite the In­ sect's sire of only about an inch and a half the biting part of the bug, Ihe proboscis. Is thicker than a straight pin, according to Koehler. Florida'! wheel bug (Arllus C r i i t a l u s ) preys on other Insect*. In addition to avoiding the areas In which Insect* are found Koehler suggests keeping things that attract Insects away from places where you will be active. Yellow Jackets and wasps are attracted by garbage cans and bees are attracted by sweet* such as those In empty •oft drink can*. F L O R E N C E tf you are bitten or stung Koehler advises capturing the insect If possible; tf not, try to get a good description of I t If you develop an allergic reaction to the sting your physician wtll know what to do tf he knows what stung you. spider* are commonly found tn wood and brush piles and under boards. The brown recluse ipkler ts also found tn boars and furniture, especially those which have been recently brought Into the stale from the spider's natural habitat tn the Mississippi Hiver Valley region. Persons with allergies, hayfever or asthma should notify their physicians immediately tf they are bUtrn or stung. The doctor can then warn of symptoms to watch for and be prepared to treat a reaction If tt should occur. Fire ants build cone-shaped mounds In lawns, usually about two or three feet tn cir­ cumference. Wheel bugs prey on other Insects and can be found almost anywhere around the house or In the woods. Koehler also suggests that parents warn Uielr children of dangerous insects, encourage them to wear shoes when playing tn grassy or clover covered ares* and to stay away from wood and brush plica. DENTURE CLINICS, In c. N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. ( 305 ) 644-1753 Dr. J o h n R. P arry, D.D.S. 8c A s so cia te s A R E A BUSINESS ~ S P O TL IG H T " C ' 3> ■j — 3 - j J £ ± * 1** Announcing Flagship Declares Dividends MIAMI '-T h e board of directors of Flagship (tanks Inc., declared a regular quarterly dividenrd of *.23 per share of common stock, payable June ID. 1911 to shareholders of record May 13,1961. At the same time (he board declared the regular |.S1 per share quarterly dividend on Flagship's *1.48 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock, payable June JO, 1981 to holders of record June 18.1981. Flagship Banks Inc., with *14 billion In total assets and 94 banking offices and 81 automatic letter machines ts the fourth largest bank holding company tn Florida. Under new ownership... Branchwood Com plex Opens Branchwood, a 117-unit multi-family rental complex of 17 buildings located a half mite north of Atoms on Howell Branch Road, has been opened by Cardinal Industries, Sanford based manufacturer of factorybull: modular apartments and single family homes The complex Is the 11th project to be constructed tn Um Orlando metropolitan area and the 89th In Florida during the past four and a half y e a n by Cardinal. Since 1979 Cardinal has bean the largest apartment builder and developer In America. Atlantic Tops $2 Billion JACKSONVIIJi: - At the Annual Shareholders' Meeting of Atlantic Bancorporation, B. J. Walker, president and chief executive officer, reported that Atlantic had a record year In 1980 with Income Before Securities Transactions of $17,703,000 up 11 percent from that of the preceding year, or per share earnings of *1.18 versus *2 98. Net Income was *1.98 per share compared tn $2.88 the prevloua year, an increase of II percent also. John Mercer, past president of (he Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and senior vice president or State Hank of Forest City, (second from left) cut the ribbon at the grand opening for Second Image Consignment nothing Store, Slot S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, owned by Margie and Aubrey Combs (to his right) as friends and area b u s i n e s s people Joined in Ihe occasion. 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 2518 S. FRENCH AVE. Sturm Attends Conference ujfj SERVICE SANFORD PHONE 322-4924 (FORMERLY DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE) R. J. "Bob" Sturm, 201 Morning Glury Drive, Lake Mary, haa recently returned from Plnehurst, NC where he participated In a Sales Leaders conference of Sentry'* top sales representatives He Is a local sales repm cnlallv* for Sentry and quabfted for the con­ ference through high standards in sales and customer service tctivlUy during I960. The group represented the lop II percent of Sentry's direct sales force. We have several familiar former employees to serve you. Real Estate Sem inar The Keyes Company, large South Florida Realtors, will sponsor "Career Opportunities tn Real Estate" et the Kcrrard Jcissca': (30! X C sktial Drive, Cri«M , i et 7:30 P.M., Monday. Guest speakers at the seminar will be Theodore J. Pappas, Keyes Co. chairman of the board who will speak about Real Estate as a C artel, Company President Fred Stanton Smith, whoa* topic will be Getting Started tn R rtl Estate, Jack C. Faria, vicepresident and genera! salts manager, who wtll discuss Salts Management Opportunities, Phil D. Clrdgo, director of training, discussing Professionalism in Real Estate and Phyllis Mirmsn, raining coordinator. Fred Bauer. 823 Eagle Circle, Casselberry t right) was named a "Sales Representative of Distinction" by Hal lloitt (left), president and chief operating officer uf Sentry Insurance a Mutual Company, at a three-day conference at the world headquarters in Stevens Point, Wii. Bauer, who represents Sentry in this area was one of eight to qualify for this designation from more than 1,000 represen­ tatives >n tht United States. Vtg |ii ~ T PA PPY, MANAGER j if i / DON F R E D D IE Sy lve ste r C h a n g , o w n e r �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Briefly G o v e r n o r Proclaims M a y 11-17 A s Florida Nurse W eek Governor Robert Graham has proclaimed the week of May 11-17 as Florida Nurse Week in recognition of the contribution of registered nurses to the health care of the citizens In Florida. •The scope an(J depth of responsibilities assumed by nurses is expanding rapidly In today's complex health care system," said Martha Sparks, president of the Florida Nurses Association. "One of our goals for Florida Nurse Week Is to raise public awareness of the diversity of today's nurse." Activities are being planned by health care agencies statewide to honor nurses. In addition, the second annual Nurse Day In Tallahassee win be held on May 11, Florence Nightingale's birthday to Involve nurses In the legislative process and to acquaint the Legislators with Florida nuraes. • Florida Nurse Week Is sponsored by the Florida Nurses Association. G ard en Club Sets Picnic ■ The Lake Mary Garden Gub will meet Wednesday a t the Big Tree Park lor a picnic luncheon The program will feature o speaker on the lak e Mary Community Civic Center. Guests are welcome. Blke-A-Thon Winners A Btke-A-Thon to benefit St. Judes Childrens Hospital was ' held May 1, in lak e Mary Assisting were Delores lash , prises; Sandy Akins, clwtk point and "Spark Plug"; Walter Syracuse and Bonnie Olvera, mam control point; and Patrolman John Wight, traffic control. First Prize of 150 was donated by Jim Honan of llorian Engineering lake'M ary. Other prixes were donated by Upplncotta, Robinsons of Altamonte Springs, McDonalds of i Sanford and the lak e Mary Post Office. Burger King 'of Sanford provided cold drinks. First pn te was won by Steve Cooper, Russel Williams was second and Tracy Rorawskl, third. An average of 60 miles was pedaled by the winners. Erasing Sex-Bias W orkshop The WEDGE Program of the Central Florida Educational Consortium for Women announces a workshop "Erasing Sex Bias," to be presented Friday, from 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Assembly Room at the University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida. This la a workshop designed to assist counselors and others in increasing their knowledge of and sensitivity to facta of aex bias. Dr. Constance Cauley of College Park, M<L, Dr. June Gordon of Seminole Community College and Ray Robinson of the Orange County School Board wiD be the experts on the scene. Sunday, May 18, tf i l —11 Outstanding M om : Tm Shocked...' By DORIS DtETH int OURSELVES Editor “I'm shocked. . ,1 don't know what to My . . .I’m shocked . . .1 wasn't expecting all this, Lola Jean Franks stammered, almost breathlessly, when informed that she was selected The Herald's "Outstanding M «n" In the Third Annual event. Headers were asked to submit letters telling about their Isvorite moms and why they were outstanding. The winning letter was from Randy Franks of Osteen, a 23-year-old quadriplegic who was injured In a diving accident at Daytona Beach on Easter Sunday 1873. Randy's sister, Janet Patterson of Osteen, copied the letter for him. "It took him about five hours to write the letter." Janet said. "Be can only stay up about six hours at a lime. Writing the letter was a real accomplishment for him," she added. Janet explained that since the accident Randy teamed to write with a hand brace holding a pen and is trying to write now without the brace. She said he took the final exams for a GED diploma this week. Instructors from Daytona Beach Community College have been coming to Franks' home to prepare Randy for these exams. Janet said Randy “ can feed himself" and "push his wheel chair a little." Mrs. Franks kept repeating how shocked she was. P ndy's letter that prompted his mother saying, "Oh, gee, this la going to tickle my children to death," D aa follows: "1 will have to go back about seven years to tell you why t Hunk my mom ta deserving of such recognition as out­ standing. "I am a quadriplegic, paralysed from the cheat down with very limited movements of my arms —the result ol a diving accident seven years ago. "1 was in the hospital 111 days. Mom made the 50-mile round trip every one of those days, sometimes twice. From there I was sent to a rehabilitation center In Jacksonville for 13 weeks where she drove to get me every weekend to spend at home with my family. "She gave up a career and her life to keep me at home and out of s nursing home. During the six yean I have beep home, she has given me more love and devotion everyday than I have ever seen or known. "She worked hard to learn to care !o all my dally needs. She has been my nurse, my doctor, a waitress, a maid, a chauffeur, a legal advisor, my tegs, my friend and moat Important — my loving mother who never complained. Raruly Franks, right, a quadriplegic, wrote- the winning letter nominating his mother, Lola Mae Franks for the "Outstanding Mom” honor. Mrs. Franks holds grandson Clifton Patterson, son of her daughter, Janet Patterson, left. "It would take a book to tell of the dally things that she has to do for me and it may be difficult for many to un­ derstand. She's there to put me down last thing each night and by my side each morning 1 wake to start her daily routine. "Not only does she do all thia for me, but the is also a wonderful wife whom my father adores. Her home ii Nominees Receiving Honorable Mention — Page 28 always spotless and she is always ready and willing to do what she can for her other three children and five grand­ children. She is always fixing a great dinner for holidays and family get-togethers and watching her grandchildren so the parents can go out. "She it all the Ume making clothes for the little ones and doing special things — like helping my Rule brother (Darryl) who moved out and nearby this yrar to learn to cook tor tumseli and care ter his new home. She even still does his la undo' — at her request “ I'm the last child at home now and she could be living a life for lietsclL "She's there for all of us with love and understanding to bring us up when we are down. This very minute she Is making another quilt fer sQ ol us (or Christmas this yrar — always thinking of evrryone but hrrsclf. "1 don’t know where her strength and courage comes from. Maybe It's prayers to our 1-ord each night to thank him for what the hat and to give her courage to carry an. " I don't know —for it Is • hard life she lives. But there is one thing 1 do know — she is positively the best mother God could have blesaed me with." I/Ota Jean Franks is the wife of Sherman Franks and Uwy are Uie parent* of four children. The haved lived in Osteen for eight years and lived In la k e Mary prior to that, The couple's other child Is tee Franks of l-akeland Before Raraly's accident, Mrs. Franks worked In the Sanford offices of Dr. tails Perei and previously was an insurance clerk at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Janet said her mother "made a complete turnaround. She really enjoyed the type work she was doing." Mrs. Franks was nearly speechless when aha was congratulated as the Herald's 1M1 Outstanding Mom. “ I'm so happy — that's |usl fantastic," she said. April Jo Munns Rates Students To See 'A lladln ’ '10' A s M om Runner-Up The nationally-acclaimed Asolo Touring Theater will visit Idyllwiide and Sable Point Elementary schools to perform Alladln on Wednesday and Thursday. Approximately 1600 students In thesa two schools will have the opportunity to see this talented troupe of acton per­ form. Mrs. Rainier F. (April Jo Cassell) Munns of Longwood, is deserving to the tune of "10" as The Herald’s runner-up for ‘Outstanding Mom.” Mrs. Munns, a Mormon, met her husband while they were both attending Brigham Young University, ITovo, Utah, fie is an a t­ torney and Bishop in the Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-day Saints. She received a degree in art and elementary education in 1K73. At 34, Mrs. Munns is the mother of eight children (two adopted) and is "tickled pink” that another baby is on the way. The family portrait at left features Mr. and Mrs. Munns (she’s holding Erika) surrounded by their other children, Collin, Ryan, Jacob, Vanessa Dan, Steven and Wayne. N O W To Elect Officers The Seminole County Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will hold its monthly meeting May » , at the Esslmonle Civic Center. The meeting begins at 7:30 p m Elections for the coming year will be held. Information will be available for those In wishing to attend this year's Slate Convention in Tampa in June. Pen W omen To Honor M em ber The Winter Park Branch of the National league of American Pen Women will bold Its final meeting of the season on May 16, at 1;30 p.m. at the home of Jesse Baker in Orlando At the meeting which will honor new members, the Winter Park branch Pen Woman of the Year Award will be presented to the member chosen for outstanding achievamenta as a Pen Woman. Pen Women visiting Central Florida from othe>- areas are welcome to attend. Call 8M-3563. Htrtia rutu tv Tam VukmiI Very Special Arts Festival: Exuberant Celebration " * By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald SUM Writer Hundreds of very special people recently made Central Florida's first annual Very Special Arts Festival an exuberant celebration of creative laienU In handicapped persons. Attended by adults and children with physical, m ental and emotional m uM hitfi, the Valencia Community College-West Campus festival explored an endless variety of performing arts and aesthetic forms through demonstrations and instruction. For creative dance and mime to finger- Cindy C a rn e s of SwiithiUe Ekmcstar; School, Sanford. stands by one of the exhibits at the festival. Cindy made the fluffy animal faces on the table. Lorenzo Sneed of the autiatic c last at Hopper Elementary School, Sanford, shows a papier ntache clown, a cilia project fm Utc festival. ... > ... _jli painting and ceramics, the artistry on parade May 1 and I brought children, parents, teachers, administrators and Interested citizens alike from Orange, Seminole. Osceola, lak e and Sumter Counties. Erin Miner of the Orlando Council of Arts k Sciences staged the Very Special Arts Festival in cooperation with the Council of Arts k Sciences for Central Florida, Valencia Community College and Crealde Arts, Inc. aa " a r t'i answer to (he Special Olympics for the han­ dicapped." "W e've been thinking about this festival (or a long time. The area dealing with art have traditionally been closed to the handicapped. And we wanted to offer these (pedal individuals a chance to VZpfiaS thciuf:.Ww ii* dOPCO, tRUSiC, painting and evyi in creating special art forms," Mrs. Minor says. Special aria festival chairman BtUy Howe hosted the combination exhibitdemonstration and "talenU m parnde" extravaganza which featured the wicks of area county schools, Instructional art centers, and well-known local artists. Dazzling the crowds with creative dance and vocal music were those everpopular youngaUr from the n w t n i u l Exceptional Student Center who staged a »»"Journey 1S..MAO u ll wtlai'iuin Highlighting this two-day event was to fOi" and a uniquely tllll rtkkll th« "C hildren's art-m aking at the delightful show of vocal acrobatics. And strutting to the beat of the disco F estival", which allow ed the han­ dicapped to participate in artistry by craze were those Bear luike Elementary Disco Dancers who moved the crowd making their own ceramics, puppets, with their Infectious awing step*, flitting paintings, draw ings and creative on a versatile shoe were Seminole County dramatics. youngsters from Soulhstde Elementary Uniquely inspired by demonstrations and Longwood E lem entary Schools of artist# with handicapping conditions, displaying papier mache creations, wall an eager number of handicapped adults paintings, sculpture pieces, and woven and children alike discovered the beauty baskets. ol "dabbling in the a rts." On hsnd for assisting festival par­ The National Committee, ArU for the ticipants were Dr. Ron Y rabedra, Handicapped, an organization which Department of Art, Florida A * M seeks to create opportunities for han­ University In Tallahassee for painting; dicapped children and adulta to learn Linda Davis, Department of Dance, "IN the arts, ABOUT the arts, and Florida Stale University, Tallahassee; THROUGH the arts, helped to sponsor Bob Goldberg, D irector of Bobbo the event. Goldberg Mime ineater ior mime; lands Designed no! to promote competition in E arp Berman, perform ing and In­ the arts, these confabs are held In nujor structing In the area of creative dramatics and music; and Cheval Fagan cities throughout the United States. of Winter Park, an artx specialist from Ann K aenpftr from the Florida State South Florida Ceramics. Marking what many hope will be the Division of Culture! Affairs was on hand for the festival’s special activities which fust of many "Very Special Arts included a variety of films concerning Festivals" to come, these 1881 festivities the world of disabled persons and a lent an unforgettable experience t> hands-on gallery, sponsored by the Central Florida's handicapped citizens In Brevard Art Center k Museum to e i. thl* International Year of Disabled peril-noe the environment through touch. Persons. (lYDPt. �'D6-Fyonli*q Harold. Sanford. FI, M a rva Engagement ANNE SWAIN Swain-Sulllns Mr. and Mrx IJoyd O. Swain of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Anne, to Randall Scott Sulllns, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Sulllns, Stone Mountain, GA. Mtsa Swain was bom In Sanford, attended local schools, and wa> graduated In 197} from Seminole High School and Seminole Community College In 1977. She graduated with an ABJ degree from the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, University of Georgia. While there she was active In Zeta Tau Alpha, aortal fraternity, College Students In Broadcasting, and Women In Communications. Presently, the La employed by the Seminole County School Board. She plans to pursue her master's degree In education. Mina Swain's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I,. M. Switn Sr. and her maternal grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Stevens, all of Sanford. Mr. Sulllns was bom at Holoman Air Force Base In New Mexico. He waj graduated In 1979 from Towers High School, Atlanta, and the university of Georgia In I960 with a BS degree In microbiology. He Is employed as a bact* teriologlst with Kraft, Inc., Atlanta, and Is seeking his m ister's degree In business Mr. Sulllns' maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E E’. Colwell and his paternal grandparenti, Mrs D. G. Sulllns, S r, and the late Mr. Sulllns, all of Griffin, GA. The wedding will be Aug. 1, at 4:30 p.m. at the First Untied Methodist Church, Sanford. Hawkins m u u Elks Aw ard $1,800 To Contestants Participating in the Elka Oratorical Conteit are. from left, W.J. Merkerson. Katheryn Alexander. Charles Stallworth. Raymond Cow els Jr.. Rickey Davis, Glynnls Hudson, Julius Wynn and Earl E. Minnott. A total of I1J00 n i awarded to the following: First place winner, Charlene E. Stallworth, 1700; Second place winner Raymond Cowels Jr., $900; Third place winner Rickey D. Davis. P00: Fourth place winner, Glyntsa A. Hudson, 000, Fifth {dace winner, Julius L Wynn, 1100. A check will be sent by the Elks Educational Department to the school each contestant will attend In September. Etoise Williams, the 1960 Elk scholarship recipient, and a student at Seminole Community College, briefly addressed the The Elks Annual Oratorical Contest was held at New Bethel AME Church. Dgt. Ruthls Hester, presided. The EUu Choir presented the music with words of welcome given by Dgt- Mozell Johnson. Greetings from Celery City lodge No. Ml and Evergreen Temple No. I ll were given by Dgt. Devotta Sin is. Dgt. Katheryn Alexander, is the Daughter Ruler. new winners, Chairman Earl E. Minot! of the Elks Scholarship Department said he thanked the judges, Mrs. Shirley Baker, Mrs. Doretha Ore, Parker and Mrs. Juanita Harold. Words of encouragement were given to t Exalted Ruler Bro. WJ . Merkerson and Past Charlene Stallworth will participate In th Oratorical Contest In Orlando Sunday. Is Not Gladness For All DEAR READERS: Sunday. May 19, la Mother’s Day. Many inspect that It is lost another commercial holiday dreamed up by florists and m erchants to itlm nlnte business. Not so! .Mother'* Day was conceived by Ansa M. Jarvis of Philadelphia, who In 1907 persuaded ber minister to hove a special church service the second Sunday in May to honor nil mothers. Those with living m others wore red carnations, nod those without mothers wore white earnatfonx This custom Is still observed In some areas. Mother’s Day la a day of g U d s ru to most mothers. But not for a ll I should know. For week* following M other’s Day, my desk Is covered with letters Irom mothers who have been snubbed, slighted or forgotten. Two typical Mother's Dny letters: DEAR ABBV; The day my too got married, be forgot that he has ■ mother. Every holiday—Including Mother's D ay-his wife drags him to her people, and be goes like a little puppy without even putting up a flgbt LOST MY SON DEAR ABRY: My son lives la the some city with me, bat I'm lucky U I see him six times > year for 19 minutes. Then on Mother's Day be sends me n bouquet of ruses. Big deal* HURT F.ach y ear, disappointed mothers send me the verse: " A ssa Is a tea until he takes a wife, but a daughter It a daughter all of her life." My mall constantly reaf­ firms the fact that one of the most sensitive of all human relations la the one that estata between a woman and her One mother wrote to remind me that Ike Ten Com­ mandments a y , “Thou shall honor thy mother and thy father’'- s a d It doesn't say one word about the motherlnlaw! You don't have to be a Dear Abby to know that being ■ motherln-Uw. | There Is far good mother-to-law Is one ol mere frletlsa betw een a the most difficult roles in the woman and her husband's world. Now that I am a molherlnmother than between a man and the mother of his wife.) law, I have resolved to abide by two simple rules: Recently, 1 received a letter Never offer advlre unless from a young wife who asked, P’s asked for. •■Who should itt In front with Never ask questions that my husband when we take his are none of my buslaess. mother out for a drive?" I am trylaf earnestly to be I replied. “ Out of reaped the best mother-ln-Uw for hrr age—his mother." Well, the brickbats started (tyfag from all directions. Readers quoted Scripture: “ And a man shall leave his father and his mother, and cleave unto his wife.” possible. And I must say that my rhanres for success are escetleat, because for 11 year*, I have had a wonderful tenrher-m y own mether-ln- law, Mrs. Jay Phillips. God bless yon, Rosie. You are the best! Lsve, “ POPO" Board O f Directors To Form An interested group ef Seminole County rttixens gathered at the Seminole County Agricultural Center on April 23, to bear Sue Kenney, Director of ta k e Community Develop­ ment, Inc., discuss ta k e County's self-help housing program. The meeting was sponsored by Resources for Human Needs, lr»c., a group of Seminote County social service agencies, which has been atudytng Uie shortgage of af­ fordable, decent and safe housing In the county. The group will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the agricultural center to dtscuis formation of the program's Board of Directors. For Information, call Chris Holden, 323- 320 So u th Grove Street - E u stis (Parking available in back of building) Honorable Mention To & « O P E N 9:30 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. M O N .- S A T Outstanding Moms' |fc* H IG H L A N D E R S M A K E T H E IR M A R K V Every motlier la outstanding, and the letters submitted to - The Herald nominating Uvortta moms la proof of the fart. V Howevet. some of the tetters that we lets were truly out< standing cannot receive a just and due horv* able mention. The • mom's name waa not given and many letteri were almply , signed by a first name. There were no addresses given—for which we are sorry, Lola Mae Franks of Osteen look the top honors just a nose ahead of April Jo Munna of lxmgwood, followed by Nina V. . Messer of Sanford. r Outstanding Moms deserving “Honorable Mention" are as »• follows: Mrs. Charles Rowland, Longwood; Mrs. Msrtc Ware. Sanford: Bcmlcc Cooper, Sanford; Mrs Ruth ludwtg, Osteen; Mrs. Mary Angle. Sanford; Mrx. Edna P. Butler, Sanford; and •- Mrs. Sidle Pounders, Sanford. Also: Mra.PrtsrtllaThorpe,Sanford; Mri, Raymond ftibbi, Maitland; Mr*. Carolyn Wttherow, Sanford; Mrs. Wayne Hoffman, take Mary; Mr*. Pat Robblna, address unknown; and Margaret Clegg, Sanford. - DORIS DIETRICH , i V CALENDAR We encourage you to shop We ore currently • 1 SI i 5 J'ft * 'deoning house" in ontldpotion In 1 U41! 2 iiria i of our RELOCATION to: SATURDAY, MAY 9 Fish fry to benefit the Crossroads Alcoholic Treatment Center In Sanford, 5 4 :30 p.m ., at the center on ta k e Minnie Drive off Highway 17-91 one mile south of ta k e Mary Boulevard. Tickets available at B iPerkins and Gifts By Nan in downtown Sanford. Margie's FABRIC Center 1301 S. Boy St. (Fla. 19) Eustis • the week of June 1 Srminolr Community College Showcase open house In celebration of SCC's 15th anniversary. Continuous program of exhibits, demonstrations and musical presentations. lupin Foundation of Florida, Inc., 1 p.m. 1213 E. Nebraska St. (Boy Scout building) Orlando. Speaker • Nancy tandry, supervisor of H its Aging and Adult Service Program. Open to public. f M ARGIE* lE W IN u CENTER : Ho SOUTH GROVE STREET » EUSTIS Omreh corner of Grove A W ard S4 TU ESDAY, MAY It S im a (Tub, 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. The Retired Officer* Wives (Tub of Central Florida Installation of officers and scholarship uw ants brunch, 10 a.m., Orlando Naval Training Center Officer* Club. Brunch served 10:30 a m la s t meeting until Sep­ tember. Sleeting to orgaalte an African Violet chapter 7:30 p m , at home of Mrx Jo Wormington, 2069 Grandview Ave., Sanford. For Information call 323-1239 or 322-3)79. Itanirly p ls s it a SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TQ LIST! K IN D E R G A R T E N T H R O U G H G R A D E 12 PARTICULARLY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEM ENT NUN-DISC RIMINATORY ENROLLMENT (PRICES START AT 50* PER YARD) Free Workshop for .Spanish tpraklug parents on Talking to Children about Sexuality," 7-9 p.m., Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Florida Federal Savings and loan. Forest CUy. Sponsored by Parent Resource Center. For Information call 4304449 after 4 p m Srmloolr Self-KrUtnl Housing, fur., 7:30 p.m., Agriculture Center toff 17-92), Sanford, meeting to select Board of Director! Accredited by Soul kern Association of College* and School* Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools m LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL AAHP-NAHT revered dish lunrbeoa and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center, Speaker • Altamone (Mice Offkt, Edna Abel an defensive driving. Open to all settlor dltteti* "Dames at Sea”, 1:34 p.m , University of Central Florida Theater. Call 275-2491. 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 FRIDA Y, MAY 11 “ Dames at Sea," 4:30 p m . University of Central Florida Theater. Call 375-2911 - y* 9h i IN M A W o r I U M . In the ads. a s well as in the classroom and in sports activities, our studenls achieve success Our onti'e education program ts built upon challenge and individual instruction. W e invite you to visit our cam pus and see happy Highlanders at work! WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 “ How ta Talk with Your Children about Seiuallty," workshop for parents, 7:30 p.m., Altamonto Head Start, 199 leonard St., Altamonte Springs. Second session, May 20. Call <31-2411. • # d Cog SlOg Call Admission* Office M5-MI-2V .1 For Brorburr ,*> ■*. *f~k ff«*|V i ,; «*>. W-*- it * IV *1 In #• r C L IP and SAVE & One (Y) FREE Yard of Fabric from our Korwun bsse&eRt. LIM IT 1 Yard per customer, please, with coupon. C oupon V alid M ay 7 th ru M ay U M a rg lo '* Sow ing Confer - E u itlt �Evening Hereto. Mnlcrd. FI In And Around Sanford Suwdey, MjV It. INI—IB Junior Women Honor 'Mother' Club Doris Dietrich OURSELVES F d ltn r Saturday was a perfect day to usher In May in a perfect way al the Idyllwilde home o( Dr. and Mrs. Roger IGall) Stewart Just call II May Day or Mother’! Day. The lovely occasion was a coffee-recepUon hosted by the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford (Juniors) to honor the ’‘mother" organisation the Woman’s Club of Sanford I Seniors i. According to Gall Stewart, It was Just a "gesture to say thanks for all the things the Seniors have done for the J unites.’* It was one of thoee dress-up occasions In a formal—but very friendly and warm—atmosphere. The serving tables were tastefully appointed with floral centerpieces, gleaming silver and sparkling crystal Silver trays offered a variety of delectable party fare prepared by the Juniors. The committee Included SJWC president Nancy Crawford, Gall Smith, Gail Berger and Gail Stewart. Everything was carried out right down to the last word In* eluding the serving of mint juleps (for those so inclined) In celebration of Derby Day—a favorite day of the Stewarts. Several Seniors were heard to describe the event u "Just lovely" “perfectly gorgeous" and "oh, what a beautiful mor­ ning." And It was Just that. Happy anniversary to Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. (Us Paulucct) Helfiich Jr. The couple will celebrate their eighth anniversary Tuesday, May I I Remember those lovely and lively "Birthday Girls?’* You know—a group of descendrnta of the original Sanford Swedish settlers. Well, the girls will be gathering Friday, May IS, at the Palm Drive home of Mary Robinson to celebrate the birthday of Alice Vihlen. But nobody will tell bow old she will be. Birthday Girls sltending the event will be Olga Hunter, Eunice Martin, Ina Galloway, Katherine Senkartk, Ella Bolton, Ebba Lee and guest Lenore Jones. Interested citiicns are standing up to be counted In support of the Humane Society of Seminole County. An auction, musical, fashion show, luncheon and several surprises are all part of a package to help build a new shelter, the big event will be held In the Buccaneer lounge of the Cavalier Motor Inn, Sanford, beginning at 11:JO am . Several Central Florida celebrities are volunteering their time in support of this benefit. They Include "Big and BeautyFull" Phyllis Dale who will moderate the fashion show, Art Grindle (expect an auction), Clay Danlela (maybe he’ll ling, too) Oliver Hardy, Red Hot Mamina Shrrll Davis and other mystery guests. The full buffet luncheon will Include chicken and steak for a donation of t£ For Information on tickets and resenratlcns, call Eunice Shomo al the Humane Society Shelter, J23-M65, or M2-tit 1. All trtendx are Invited.,.to both celebraUona. Two 50th wedding anniversaries are coming up. Congratulations are In order to Mr. and Mrs. R.U. Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Shaw. % The Hutchisons will celebrate their anniversary on Sunday, May 14, with open house, from 3-5 p.m. in Fellowship HsQ of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The Shaws will I* honored at open house, between 2 and 5 p.m., on Sunday. May 17, In White Hall of the Upsala Presbyterian Church, Sanfcrd. They request “ no gifts, please." The Shawl have two sons, John of DeLand, and Donald, who arrived home this week from Saudi Arabia to help celetrate his parents 50th wedding anniversary. Jo Willis, Nancy McNamara and Mary Jane Armstrong have returned from the Mu Stale Convention of Delta Kafp* Gamma International which was held In SI. Petersburg. Nancy Is president of the Beta Chi Chapter which Is making preparations for their upcoming Founder’s Day celebration. Jo Will's la very busy these days serving as District Director. She Is responsible for II chapters and has the month of May filled with-speaking engagements across the Central Florida and East coast area. Nanrord Junior Beverly Huffman, right, greets Jonnie Elam of the Senior Woman’s dub. DCNTAL INSURANCE SPECIAL n Artist Day A P P L E P E C TIN j PERM *25 At The Zoo The Central Florida Zoo, Burger King and the Council of Arts and Sciences will sponsor a children's “ Artist Day at the Zoo" on Saturday, May 16, from 10 a m . to 3 pm . ison^B Children of all agea are Invited to participate In this event w ithout regard to county of residency. All en­ tries, one per child, will be Judged according to grade level (preschool through grade 11). F irst place drawings wrll] be bought from the a rtis t for perm anent display at the too. CafMlierii motor inn FREE: a Beju tiiu t Begonia Plant To Our Customers P lim T U I Sen Mother’s Day Burger King la hosting an “ Award* Night'* for all winners and their familial at their W inter P a rk store. Burger King la also providing a Certificate of Appreciation to all participating children In 15 water color aeta and pad* to all winners. SSSV U U I-h t l V, PRICE B A K ED C H IC K E N With Rice PORK CHOPS, With Dressing ' B A K ED HAM, Bone End SOUP & SALAD BAR Choice Of Vegetables DESSERT W A F F L E S With Strawberries FOR T H E BRUNCH F A M I L Y . . . Eggs- Bacon Sausage, Hashbrowns All children wishing to p articip ate in this event should register Saturday from 15:00 a m until noon at the Small Group Picnic Shelter at the Central Florida Zoological park In Sanfcrd. No a rt materials will be provided, so children should come with their own a rt supplies. All children registered will be ad m itted free; ac­ companying adults will be required to pay the full ad­ mission price of |3.00. For fu rth e r Information, call the Arts Council 60-2717 ITHE-ARTS). M O T H E R S A C C O M P A N IE D b y F a m ily D ine FR EE ... {No Discounts) 1 Downtown —Magnelle Center BUCCANEER LOUNOE 00 O rla n d o Dr, (17-92) m *p.mESsunN Close your eyes, and picture yourself five to ten years younger. Now, open your eyes to the newest technological breakthrough in non-surgical face lifts. Students Included from the Sanford area are: Bonnie L Austin. Honors: and Debra I « Yates, Honors. FUR STORAGE T IM E © M lflSSB TH6RRPV W Wi Our fur Storage Service Your Fun A r e - " C u r painless, non surgical p ro g ra m o f laser • Cleaned The Furrier Way m uscle-toning has been shown to be effective In preuenting and reducing faciat wr.nk'es ” Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. • E xpertly Groomed i ff fi. N Glaring Choose Yeur Fur Storage As Ceretully r j As You Choose Your Furs. PHILIPS Ctaorating Den And Cleaners IN BUSINESS SINCE INI jm -j j i -m ij o r Jii-7S4i 11! WEST m hST . M il By Aapelfllmenl I CONSULTATION S T Y U N Q SALO N Aue. Those recognised with High Honors maintained ■ minimum LM cumulative standing and those receiving Honors recognition must have maintained a 3.50 cumulative standing. • Free 323-8174 323-8183 l a .m . Ip .m . Ml. a tvwlngi I things of JJJair During ita recent Honor’s Day Convocation, the Cumberland College | Williamsburg, Ky.) administration and faculty recognised students maintaining outstanding academic records. • Stored In SctentilUelty Cooled Vaults On P rem ise! towni Mon Frt Lourine Messenger gets the full VIC treatment from members of the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford. Gall Stewart, sealed, and Gail Berger, from left, Mrs. Messenger, Gail Smith and Nancy Crawford seem happy about it all. Children's T R sn stn e SANFOS Now you have all the advantages of a surreal face hit without any scars, needles or pain Our hollatk program combines SSTO m , nuS iuOmoI k U U IIM M U N , cosmetic tonen and laser therapy, to safely reduce and prevent facial wrinkles. Your pain leu lieu lit will be achieved by stimulation of skin tissue at specific pojnts using User therapy Each program is IndMduaDy designed for you, based on your genw»»! heottft and facial muscle ton*. You will be surprised at the amazing results and the low cod — In general 1/3 to 1/10 the cost nt a surgical face Ml Dr. Ttowisi F. Yandalt Jr. For a lovely tomorrow call 305-323-5763 now for FREE consultation. SAN FO R D P A IN C O N TR O L CLINIC 2017 5. French Avo. (Acron from Plxia Hut) Sanford t A> �spyi'g>M* >i» a i j|N0^!CiNiPfT1 i 40—tvsmrg HsraM. Sawtord. FI, Adventist Assembly O f God Naxarene Episcopal Catholic Orthodox OUSLAOTSVAMO# M tn tarwocic tM»n Hor**t *•***# Cl»'f* ft|A*f cst***4*•*>» MMP*a»y i»r* Christian The most exciting thing about having Mama put up your hair isn't the curls you're going to have. No! It's look inf in the mirror and seeing you look just like Mama with her hair up May he only the most conceited couples look on themselves asmrx/W parents but that's what being parents involves Whether we intend to or DM wc become model* Jo our children. Their stmngesl impulse i> to imitate grown-up* — cv(vcully those the> love. (longing the lainily to worship even week pnivide* rich opjvrtunity in rcl'giouv training (nr our youngsters. Equally impndanl is the grow mg impact of faith and worship on the Mama and Daddy those youngsters daily imitate. im iii tnt ■tf Crete's 0 !»»*•» VHBr IfNUlMMrm IHlia t«Nir Uereet Evangelical Congregational wt*T|gtPOi (OMMumfv fVB*0ll'CAl CO*OMOBflO*Bl ( f ugfgft'OB ••Mill (MutCM v ( • « « • ' * l et t er s leet 't * I.MM.W till* a»#a«*mB*•»»»■p**« » IMr B*f« fMi* Lutheran lUfNf lA^CNUICNO* TMlMDIIMII 1%e 1*•— *eem+H M tv TNIt TMIM" Pas'ar ImMi kMH fNrfNptgrt <• '• me m ’•te r te r f *Mterser f OOOOtHf^MMD pi' OHaMaDr tf M t IllUMeaBCta*(B••4MV4II tee totpe»L•••• Pasta UM4f t(hM< 9 He re Sunday Daniel 9:3-14 Monday Sokvmon 8:5-7 ,oaoi«i*ntl' chuMm ttJi m#*i k•**»i*'#af *‘k *•••* *■taf Iftllf W 1#H# Christian Science |»HH terete I M| ft<M»« «*»■«9er « e tern D 'a***< 0*4irT*rrtf* %fP*et%<*oet fltth’llttH* Nil tr»fH U*r Church Of Christ H entt *e*\er1 ProwHot Tuesday Matthew 22:34-40 Wednesday I John 4:7-12 Thursday Nehemiah l:i*l i Friday Psalms 145:8-21 Saturday I Corinthians 2:1-9 Pentecostal 99 mem Presbyterian Methodist Church Of God Congregational (Mtnooiovn WO >Kll.f III not v« iwchi rt,iaf U ««l »<■<IMv • a •« *»'»•>»•* nniita »•*!»■• II Mi • *•« Pi||H V«M| lawiiwi i F o llo w in g Sp o n so rs M a k e This Church N o tice A n d Directory P a g e Possible (Fit *»t -Oat ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H Hodges and Staff mmI ,w.-.«r .Mil tok <tf I. {Ml nrf MEL'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekletmd Employees FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 700 W First St. 3000 S Orlando Dr S H r~ ' ‘ 7 kV ( AiilMftiV 09 OOO 1 Anew wtafi •#Oct I***A«"■ AiwaHf el Ce4. Carver e» Cuafry del Baag e*4 1 JVUfc* An, lau Mary 'JlMlIt 9Pti» Bar*i»(keMl O*r*r (l<«a‘t Baa**• (tHtMlHlIkl ka*a Ma<» tr lrn Baa' s*C*a*s* ITS W«>«at« !'•< Baa*,i*(»•#!* t)tt Oaa An -•♦a l*s* Bat*'i» tStrmeter M-iw*aii !•>* »• (k*rtk la«'»*iit Bb a»>* Baa's* (Mil (MUy (%• Baa4 last Here y/*sri laa' dlkft* 040*iaaiili a>fitter Art t f Btr' .1(Mil I t '»>» A.« _ _ lirii laftii' (MU el Ameeeeme lartaft If Bafuff firtt Blft lf (Mfl a*C*m»i Bitil (Mik a*laatrl •wit Baa***(Mi« a«kail Man tityl Baa' i' (MU a*ilia Homes Puef Baa"*' (»vtk a*Lia |n i I M «waf il Ifft •• B.'ki • ##**’ »♦(b<Hi fOrt* Bar' s' (MU if laaiann M frit Nf kt(MIM( B4far lau^i I'lBr'a-iK fat'd UavBaisaM a*s' (M|k M" (ACiaa r i lia<" (Mik tt|i« >|—t' f <»'' Baa' at' *s*' (MU el HMn < Hif|<a* fatal Head Baa's' Baa'1*' (m i * 0* fN*'a Ouu BN (Mi* JiMri »«*>#•* (>»b tt* i Oak Asa 'll* M frit If >!**•• w»»■#! taa'*' (MU l aftHMiili la#H UeHk (i MMls#**! Baa's* (MU tert* ee • «*••#>,u Ha^M.* a Msi«a Baa's* Hat* Oak **»' la Osts* *A*»V|W| B«a*S' (MU 0'O'sl Kay Ml Maria* PmabsAm Baa' ll "fl iMetl 1st lass'sag «M,Oksy Mtt aairy Baa*d (MU (attila •• • I'ailaltf M Uv I -a M.tydMf laaMt (kaU BBBMty A.e M* In M Ba#»s' tees As« ial» IsMai M>u-aM<s(MO f**tf 4K><ka*i Asa MAatMti fea#**' <BU ( m kiifat |M| kHfaaad tfspe Btt*s* (Mt* fats' (♦• Csaaeariy (a*ta fatd •• m > (a t a i v.ssaaat Baa* k%» BiuiAsa|ai*>'t(MU 'INN *|f (ffa liitaaiHl Ba«bst (MU Bsak'y tta BerMiftgaMl Baa aas *W»*» *Mha avs S V/n. CELERYCITY PRINTING CO , INC. THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo. Florida GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave Sanford PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. HARRELLA BEVERLY TRANMISSIOK David Beverly and Staff SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight 8. Staff J.C. 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Laat Ma'i lt Mtt tv ,t llit 1 ii>| An Mank4B*tiai(MUf<ihiiaiaaN tl««| i «Mi « afiaai It-MII A IM (VO IMl U>Mi An »ta mini lira* Vi*M,* t»*», it tna.ii , i.M«n IIM• m l' kihasii (Ms* af **t **ait*r«« Bai<*an 4 iaiiag Bra Tlt tl 'i'M a, m, m a mm it IHNN • a t »"t ttai.M Cka>t* is tii laim i i W l W i i HlVll t’tt.U,. ' , i, . P«I14*T|BBM Vfc,*t rwtt it Ut*|t. *wi. m tiaanl, Flu, 0*«*»-4 P*Dir'»' a* (MU naaN B•#. 4 a,u « a.* Aiiaattt tf Ml Or*taa •••'»|ia>t| tinti il Cni.«(a,i,t tut ,, m>.. lata May UO»# P«esks*arv4« (MU 'v <..■iiia' (v tt >t Of in a ,.w» u,at iitta w f«*a*PtHkiM* a* Ck^ck Oaa B.e 4 1BI' l> COOMi (.1, fait PsUt'aaa (MU ff Oeft*r« t HsflAgMg « « . I r a i C-.UJ, I.ivi.,,, (aartaaai P«s*yian lM»* P’t t 0*>a*sga 0* Vt*it lafn tf, iitMit tf *M*«1 P’lsfr'lr S<Ctarf* H't 4«a* l t*a Bg • • • •• ; ^ ---------T O I T i n fB B trn i' �* I * * * * RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Briefly Oviedo Choir Presents 'Greater Is H e ' A t Pine crest Pinecrest Baptist Church of Sanford, HI W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, will host the adult choir of F irti Baptist Church of Oviedo, Sunday at 7:30 p m . as they present the Christian musical, "Greater Is He.” The in­ voice choir under the direction of Terry Rabun of Sanford will sing such songs a i "1 Keep Falling In Love With Him" and "Jesus Be the Lord of All," from the musical by Unny Wolfe and Don Marti). Florida Baptist M e n To Sing The Florida Baptist Men, a group made up of minister* of music from Baptist Churches throughout the state, will present a concett at 7:30 p.m., Monday, at the Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford The concert is open to the public. Single Again-SIngle Parents Pioneer Jewish Civil Rights American Jewish Group 75 Years Old By DAVID E ANDERSON l PI Religion Writer The American Jewish Committee, the nation's pioneer Jewish civil rights snd human relations agency, marks its 73Ih anniversary this month, confronting some of the same Issue* and problems that brought It into existence. When the 7,C00 delegates gather in Washington to mark the anntversay It will be a time of gala celebration and well-deserved congratulating. But it will also be a time for some soul-searching, for eipresslons of concern if not alarm about the condition of Judaism and the Jewish community in the United States, and a time for mapping a strategy for the group fee the remainder of the 1980s. Two Items In particular will oc­ cupy the delegates: The sharp rise of anti-Semitic Incidents in the United States, accompanied by apparent strains in inter-group snd Interfaith relations; the dgnifleane of the "Reagan Revolution," and it* implications for the tradltlaially liberal domestic agenda of the Committee. Another major concern will be the plight of Jewi in the Soviet Union, echoing the event that led to the creation of the committee In 1908. At that time, a small but in­ fluential group of American Jews sought to organise a humanitarian response to the plight of the Jews of Kishinev, Russia, where a par­ ticularly vicious pogrom had taken The Single Agaln-Slngle Parents Class of Ravenna Park Baptist Church will hold its monthly sharing meeting May It at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Priscilla Thorpe, IlOf W. 20th St., Sanford. Special guest will be the Rev. George Dunn, director of missions for Seminole Baptist Association. He will discuss reconstructing live* by formerly marrieds and single parent*. It is open to all Interested persons. For In­ formation on free transportation and babysitting call 3739476 after 5:30 p.m. 4 / 'A Distant Thunder' "A Distant Thunder", a Mark IV Pictures Inc. produc­ tion, will be presented by the lighthouse Christian Center on Friday at I p.m. at Westsidc Improvement Association {the old Star Theatre building) on 13lh Street, Sanford. It is a fictional 73 minute color film based on events foretold in the Bible as part of the Great Tribulation. M o th e r's D a y Program . New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1300 W. 17th St., Sanford, is having a Mother's Day program this Sunday at 11 a_m. Speaker will be Mrs. Phyllis Richardson, Sanford. 'G re a te st W o m e n 's Liberator' Pastors Fred Neal and Edmond Weber wtU conduct a special Mother's Day worship service Sunday i t 11 a.m. at the Congregational Christian Church, 3401 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Mothers in attendance will be recogniied by Pastor Weber and Pastor Neal will preach on "The World's Greatest Women's liberato r.’* S u m m e r M ission a ry lundsy.M ay IM M I-JB PASSION PLAY Wrdnrsdny at 7 p.m. at Crntral Baptist Church, Sanford, the Rev. V. Nell Wyrick will present "Not an End, but the Beginning", a one-man drama in which hr portrays the role of Christ. Other characters voices in the Passion Play are heard but never seen. Scenery and special lighting effects enhance the moving story. An offering will be received. Brenda Jo Caldarelll, of 1403 Mara Court, Sanford, will be a Baptist summer missionary from June through August to Germany. A member of the First Baptist Church of San­ ford, the Is a student of University of South Florida, Tampa. NEW DIRECTOR Mother O f The Year John Cunningham is the new Seminole County director for the Child Evangelism Fellowship. Hr for­ merly served as a Child Evangelism director In Penn­ sylvania and comes here from Tampa. "The Mother of the Year" at Seminole Heights Baptist Church will be honored Sunday at the 11 a m service. The winner was chosen Ira n nominations received last Sunday from the congregation. As a part of an emphasis on mother s and home, the service will also include a parent-child dedication led by the pastor, Dr. Jay T. Goonato. The Lonely H ousew ife The "Focus on the Family" film entitled "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew about Women: The Lonely Housewife" originally scheduled for May 10 will be shown May 17at I p.m. at First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Tie film ■erics is free to the public. the lives of some 100,000 Jews in a tingle year. The American group sent money and m edical supplies to the beleaguered community and augmented that aid with a campaign to publicise the cruelty of the Csarist government. With the rescue effort, which began with 30 people, the American Jewish Committee was bom and now claims a nationwide mem­ bership of about 30,000 in 600 com­ munities and 87 chapters During the meeting, the delegates will spend time discussing s new report by the committee's national office, which finds n sharp rise In the number of anti-Semitic incidents In the United States although It asserts "on balance... the Jewish position In the United States remains secure." The report documents 377 sntlSemtic Incidents in 1980, primarily arts of vandalism and desecration. But It notes that most of these events look place after the highly publicised bombing of a Paris, F rance, synagogue and were primarily the work of “politically uninvolved" teenagers whose ac­ tions seemed to be "Imitative" rather than a "personal expression of anti-Semitic sentiment." On a positive note, the report said that "historically anttSemllism has constituted a powerful th reat... only in those countries where It has been institutionalised in the laws and traditions of the land." "No organised hate groups have any appreciable political or social influence In this country," the report said. "The various Ku KIux K lim and neoNaai group* ... receive media attention far beyond what their numbers and strengths war­ rant.” But while overt anti-Semitism does not appear to be a threat, a number of Jewish leaders appear to be concerned about the rise of the socalled Religious Right and Its im­ plication* for the future of the Jewish community in the United States. The Religious R ight's strong support for Israel coupled, however, with a Christian absolutism that tn some cases approves the effort to convert Jews to Christianity has created a sense of unease among Jewish leaders. Commandments Guides For Heart THE NINTH COMMANDMENT; Thou shall not covet thy neighbor's houte.lKiodus 38:17 and Deutrruoomy 5:21) What does this mean? We should (ear and love God that we may not craftily seek to get our neighbor's Inheritance or house, nor get It by a show of right, but help and be or service to him in keeping It. (From Martin lath er's Small Catechism) THE TENTH COMMANDMENT: Thou shall not covet thy neighbor’s wife nor his manservant, our his maidservant. n<r hi* rattle, nor anything that is try neighbor’s. (Exodus 30:11 and Deuteronomy 5:211 What does this mean? We should fear and love God that wr may estrange, force or entice away from our neighbor his wife, servants, or cattle, but urge (hern to stay and do their duty. (From Martin laither'a Small Catechism) HISTORY: The other commandments, In their barebone form, get us to examine our actions. The ninth and tenth commandments get us to examine our heart and our motives. What these commandments say is that illicit desire is Just as much a sin as an illicit act. It Isn't only that coveting often leads to overt acts of stealing, killing and adultery. Even if It deesn't. It can warp our thinking and twist our characters. "As he thlnketh In his heart, so Is he," said the later writer of Proverb*. MEDITATION: To covet in the sense of "long fur" or desire is notln Itself evil. We even pray, "aive us our heart's desire.” II our heart's desire Is to better ourselves, that is a good prayer. These lenten meditation* on the commandments have had this as their purpose. It Is when we deslra inordinately to heller our circumstances and not ourselves or envy what somebody else has thnt desire inordinately to better our circumstances and not ourselves or envy what somebody else has that desire can get us into trouble. This kind of desire implies dissatisfaction with our situation in life. I lls a tin against God who has given us everything we need for our happiness so that we need desire nothing. "Thou satisflest the desire of every living thing," said the Psalmist. For those who doubt that, now comes Easter. Easter assures us that the Highest and Best — our heart's desire— is a present reality in our lives. H that does not happen to be our experience, two of Hie Easter stories ran help us. lik e the women who went to the sepulchre to find Jesus on Easter morning, we may be looking in the wrong place. The women were looking tn the graveyard —among the dead. That is where we often look for the fulfillment of our desires — among things that lead to a dead-end In terms of happiness. “Until you have a new car, a new refrigerator or a new woman who, like the women in the Easter story, was looking in the wrong place. “He is not here,” said the angel to the women at the tomb. "He is risen...He goeth before you into Galilee. There ye shall see him . . . Go quickly." And as they ran, "Jesus met them." Easter is a living encounter with the Highest and Best lift has to offer. It Is In running and reaching toward the Highest and Best that wc find our heart's desire fulfilled. That Is the first clue the Easter stories give us. The second Is in the walk of th* disciples to Emmaus after the resurrection. The risen Christ had joined them on the way but they didn't recogntie him. That often is our trouble. The Highest and Best is In our midst but we don't recongtie It. "This ye, 'Us your estranged face* that miss Use manysplendored Using," wrote the English poet Francis Thompson who recognised Christ "walking on the water not ot Gennrsereth by Thames." leslie Wratherhcad tells the story of the young wife whoa* husband had Just died. She was sitting on the hearthrug in front of the flickering fire In (he small cottage. The arm of an old white-haired woman was around her shoulder. The younger woman was very resentful as she said to the minister who was there: "You talk about the love of Christ, f don't believe it. You talk about the everlasting arms of God. I don't believe It. My husband and I were so in love with one another and now hie has been taken away," And the minister said to her, “My dear girl, the lore of Christ Is within a foot of you.in your mother. And the everlasting arms you don't believe in — why, they are round you at this moment. Whose do you think is the arm across your tiwuldrr now? Easter is the everlasting "arm across our shoulder," (hough wr may not recogntie it as Christ's. It Is our heart's desire come to meet us. M other-Daughter Banquet A Mother-Daughter Banquet will be held at 6 p.m.. May X in the fellowship hall of Grace United Methodist Church fellowship haD at il l W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. N e w Hope Singers Concert The New Hope Singers ensemble of Community United Methodtit Church, Casselberry, will present ■ concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church on Highway 17-91 R kk Robinson, church music director, will present a miniconcert on the piano. Women Plan Food Sale The Women's Fellowship of the Rolling Hills Moravian Church, S.R, 434, Longwood, is sponsoring a food sale on May X, in the church social hall from 8:30 a m until 11:30 p.m. Many different and unusual homemade foods will be featured including Moravian sugar cake, chicken pies, and Lovefeast buns; home-grown garden vegetables, honey, enchiladas, chicken Brunswick stew (Georgia style), homemade fudge, and an assortment of other dishes, as well as homemade bread, cakes, and pies. Church Hosts M urray The Seminole Height* Baptist Church, Sanford, has as iU guest this weekend Michael D. Murray, who ccme* at the imitation of the church's Personnel Committee as a prospective Youth Worker. A sophomore st Stetson University, he is the son of the pastor at the Lakeshare Baptist Church in Jacksonville, and has done summer mission work under the auspices of th Baptist Campus Ministry st Stetson. Severs! activities have been planned for both young people and adults to get acquainted with him. The church’s former Youth Worker, Tim Holland, will terminate his services this Sunday, in order to enter Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, KY. A farewell fellowship with him is being planned by the young people for Sunday evening in the home of Jeff and Debbie SIBaway. Songs O f Solom on The Westminster United Presbyterian Church, 2641 Red Bug Road, Casselberry, presents Kay Schmaus in concert on May 17 at 4 pm . The Ulle of the program is "The Songs of Solomon," Mrs. Sdim sus is the wife of Don Schmaus, band director at Lyman High School. Mrs Schmaus will be tc rompanied by Mrs Connie Gottschalk, who will also (day the "Walts” from the Ballet • Nails," by Delibes. The concert is open to the public. A free-will offering will be received for the church's piano fund. Prison Full Of Mail Order Preachers MOUNDSVILLE, W.Val (UPI) — For 11.50, snyotve can become an Instant minister In West Virginia, even a man behind prison bars. While acme are laughing about this, West Virginia Penitentiary Warden Donald Bordrnklrrher (ails to see the humor. A growing number of in­ mates are now "ministers" and they're making a growing number of demands for mere freedoms to practice their "religion." Some refuse to have their hair cut or shave, Homosexuals are demanding lobe wed. Some Inmates want wine with meals. "A few of these gays get together, and before we know it, »ome Jarklrg preacher here has them married," Bordenkireher complained. For his efforts to clamp down, Bordenkiicher has been rew arded with the epithet of “anti-Christ," and a number of civil rights suits. "There is one sect here that, an outgrowth of the Jewish religion, says to rot any hair is any act against God," the Mothers Hard To Ignore Mother's Day Is not noted on the Church year calendar of liturgical churches and yet It is impossible to Ignore this day. All of us have had a mother, whether she is now living or dead. Jesus had a mother, a mother who was with Hun even as He was suffering and dying u i the Cross Mothers are people and come in every variety under the sun. They may be fat, skinny, short, tali, young, along in years, gentle, bitter, but always (to her children) beautiful. The avenge mother will stand by her children regardless of the advenities they may encounter, likewise, she win almost b u n t with pride at their smallest accomplishments • from the first step to graduation, to a promotion In their job. "Respect your father and mother" Is the way the Today's English Version of the Bible tra n sla te s the Fourth Commandment. “ Honor" is the word most commonly used. However, “respect" is perhaps more ap­ propriate and may more properly be used to apply to mothcre who, for some reason or another may not be • honored''. Respect is something that should be shown to every human being simply because they a n a pari of God's creation. In our time "honor" has come to imply someone doing something above and beyond the call of normal, everyday iifairs. For Instance the hostages, who had been held so long by In n , were honored when they \ Pastor's * Com er By REV, RALPH L LUMAN Lutheran Church Goad Shepherd returned home. According to what has been said, they had not received respect from their captore. "Respect your father and mother" Is something that is incumbent upon all of us. It is especially tmperitive In these days of turmoil that a sense of respect for mother, father, brother, sister, teacher, police of­ ficers, etc. be engendered in young people. And this respect lives or dies as U la for­ mulated in the home. This places a burden on m otheniandfalhen) lobe sure they deserve te a p e v L Theta U a la u a Jefutile d e n ta ls ! llial young people respect their parents. On this Mother's Day, all of us could remember that to honor or rw pect our mother wit) help us to respect aD individuals. The example of the love of Jesus' mother, Miry, weeping for Him at the Crow, is but one of many examples of a mother's undytrg love for her children. "Respect your father and mother that your days may be long In the land which the Lord your God gives you.” MOTHER'S DAY CONCERT Karen Harris, suluist, recording artist and former member of The Festival of P raise Spurrlows, will appear at Calvary Baptist Church of Lake Mary Country Club and Crystal Lake Hoad, this Sunday for a Mother's I lay concert from t>:45a.m. to noon. She has sung on television on the PTI. Club, 700 Club and the Hob (lass Show. warden said Thursday. "So, they insist on wearing their hair long. I told them recently the Jewish religion also calls (or circumcision, and I told them I'd line them up to get it done.” But he regretted that riposte. “They started complaining and writing letten laying I was threatening to circumcise them," he said. Recently, West Virginia Secretary of Stale A. Jam es Manchln sent away for — and received — his minister's credentials from a California outfit. By paying another |1.J0 at a county courthouse, as Manchln did for the sake of illustration, anyone can become a "clergyman.” Bordenkireher said nearly 73 inmales have Joined mail­ order churches, snd many hiv e obtained m lnleters' credentials. Inmales insist on being released from (heir cells to m inister to other church members, and file civil rights suits In (rderal court when they're turned down, Bordenklrcher said. He said he didn't know how many such suits have been filed. "I suspect this all seems kind of funny," the warden said. "But we tuve to provide an attorney, and It's rotting the taxpayers a hell of a lot of money. "The thing is, it's legal in West Virginia, snd they may win one of these suits. Then we'll be in trouble. It won’t pc funny sny more.” And, even when prisoners lose a lawsuit, they don't seem to mind. After a|l, there's a ride to another town for a court hearing. " I t's called windshield therspy," he said. "We have to buy them a Big Mac and a milkshake along the way. It sounds nice, but it's costing its a lot of money." Concert Concludes Series The Asbury Artist Series will present the last of the current scries of programs at 3:30 p m , May 17 in the sanctuary of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Maitland. The featured performer will be Elisabeth Wrancher soprano. Mies Wrancher will offer a varied program of music drawn from heder and opera literature, folk and contemporary music. She will be assisted by Stephen Nelson as accompanist. Upon graduation from Indiana University, Miss Wran­ cher studied in Munich, Germany as a Fulbrighl Scholar. Her wide experience includes the tinging of leading roles tn many of the majoe opera houses in Europe, and guest itptarancta with major symphony orchestras o( Germany and the United Stales. In addition, she has done extensive singing end acting In r * & , Ulavlalon, and motioo pictures. 0 �B L O N D IE C7 I B -E v m lm Htf« Id. Sanford, FL l saw Sunday, May It. 1M1 ACROSS by Chic Y o u n g I I School hotdi I ] SuportttttO I Buddhism ^ feP* DOWN 0 Brown • la tt Itftar 12 Spannh iraclt 11 Auttrahtn anv mat U Conjunction 1 2 Norahat llgrwid 3 Slangy danial 4 Havanan inatrvmant Antwof to Previous Bunto H U IIC (5 0 □ n □ a u □1 z a n tji MMM m ci i.in p i □ u l it * fT • o il \ I ft 0 1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL □an nnnn naan □ n n a a n n a a n a n For Sunday, May 10, 1981 5 W:d* 1S $marl bit • 7 I 1 HaW tract Slur over Had South African j g Touch gantry thoughts may not be is YOUR BIRTHDAY profitable as later ones. Study May II. 1511 Your prospects far matters. drtmatiit LIBRA ISept. tJ-OrL 231 A achieving your goals for the JOCnsly 45 Stubborn tO Soth i ion year ahead are good.The trick friend may come to you with a 21 leered animal 11 Normandy proposition today which you'll 33 Comptta 41 Indefinite par- Is to choose targets that will unrHion day kt j w from the start you w on t be desirable once they are I I Mott 24 Famafe want to participate in. Be attained. 47 Noun rahgtoua TAURUS | April 21-May 2I| di.Jomatlc when begging off. 21 Tho____o.* labor! . *^'¥lith hippmesi SCORPIO |OfL 24-Nov. Hi Should m isunderstandings IS Yatr catagory SI Amoncan 27 Indahnna art*- J* arise with the family today, You'd be wise at this lime to (Ibbr) Indian ct( 24 Burn off try to settle your differences keep your goals to yourself. 42 Tarmmal pofe 52 Ditsofce 21 Stw I I Catthaa at once. A little tolerance and Even counsel from well4] Fata 14 Clump 12 Overthrows H 01 *RU*I 44 Norwagtan 55 f nt>gn |abbr | forgiveness will salvage a meaning associates might get IS Smudgy 21 framt lor pleasant day. Find out more you off-track. 1 r t 1 i f r • • *0 " atratchtng SAGITTARIUS |N#v. 21of what lies ahead for you in 27 Tail chauffeur It II Dec. I l l Although your the year following your bir­ I I fip rtta score thday by sending for your purpose today won't be to use If 31 Muaical •I >• ■yttabfe copy of Astro-Graph. Mad 11 olliers, persons whose help » m ’-' 10 40 Cofloga " for each to AstroGraph, Bo* you ask may think so. Re very ■ h degree|ebbr| a 419, Radio City Station. N.Y. careful that you don't give 41 Mora ” 10019. Be sure to specify birth this Impression. aorpantrna ■ It » )* II 4 1 ____ Blanc ■ CAPRICORN (Der. H-Jaa. date. M li ST 41 Catch F GF.MINI l May tl-June 2I| 19) If you follow procedures 41 Part oI tha air I >• Beware of a tendency today to which worked fur you SI Actraaa 1 1 L H anticipate negative hap­ previously, you’re likely to be Mortal II 14 Lata good penings which may never successful with them again SI Colorado 41 «t 1) 44 occur. 1*1 events take their lodiy. Don't gam ble on Indian J 49 u if If <1 fi If II course and you'll enjoy unluowns. S7 Astronaut's ■ AQUARIUS (Jan. 2B-Feh. yourself. i» 11 If SI Pubfrcrty man 1) CANCER (June Zl-Jolj H i I ll Be wary of a tendency [2 w d t| •> You'll be eager for com­ today to settle for second-best 51 Math aymbol panionship today, but try to in finalizing situations. It will •0 ii 60 Cooipttt 41 t select friends who can have take more time to do things fun doing Inexpensive things. right, but you’ll be glad In the Your extravagant pals couki long run. PISCES | Feb. It-M arrh 29) be hard on your wallet LEO <July 21-Aug. H i Try Olliers may have better ways not to let yourself be drawn of doing things today. You Into com petitive situations could, Initially, resist their today. You're the type who Ideas. Don't let pride stand In By Oawold Jacoby to your partner's two-apade usually enjoys a challenge, the way of getting the job done and AUb Sot tag opening bid but don't feel you but this may not be true at Uits pnperly. have to bid again unless his t HIES ( March 21-April 11) Bridge literature U conspic­ second bid ts a jump In a new time. VIRGO i Aug. 21-Sept. H) When others otter you sound uous by the absence of dlsrus- suit ilont on bidding when there Take away that king of Important financial decisions advice today you'll graciously are pari scores There la a hearts and It your partner's today should not be listen to what they have to sound reason for this The sub­ two bid U a game contract predicated upon your initial say. Unfortunately, you're not ject la too difficult you should pan. assum ptions. Your first likely to art upon it. We Intend to devote the If it turns out that partner next few Saturday ante lea to hai opened two apadea with S thti subject as a finale to a • A K i k x . H -A . D - A K i year and a half of tipa on bid- i i i. and you have mined a For Monday, May II, 1981 din* and play. diamond llam . It Is just too Today the apecific aubject bad. But you can console your­ will be the strong two bid self with the thought that bid­ today which will have more when you have a part score. YOUR BIRTHDAY ding Is never going to be We get many letters siting perfect bite than you Intended May II, 1191 whether the two bid is atilt a L'BRA (Sept. ZLOct. 21) in rase you use two clubs as Don't be discouraged if force when It la also a bid of your Artificial and only forc­ projects or enterprises get It's good to do for others, but game There ii no unanimity ing bid. II Is Important lhal off to a slow start this coming today you may be unwisely of opinion here but our sug­ you respond with any hand year. You may not establish generous and make a comgestion Is that you should pau We have an interesting sug­ with an absolute blank, but gestion here Ptay two dia­ any records for speed, but you mi tine nt beyond your meant respond with aa much at one monds as a complete negative will m ake substantial which you'll later regret. U na or queen aad a jack. (0 show that you don't hold a progress. On the other hand, when king or a queen and a jack BCOnriO (Oct. 34-Nrnr. H i TAURUS (April W-Msy TO) you ttram to m a tt a response This It rather coenpUcaird for Do nothing today to inaks there is no need to whip a moat players, but then most Be persistent In that which yourself look important a t the dead horse. You don't have to players don't use two clubs as you hope to accomplish today. eipm se of associates. If you make a second bid Thus, with the only forcing hid You could get sidetracked if 5 - i i, H - K n , D - l i i t , K (NcwiPAPtH E ttm n u sjt an* i you don't stick to your do, the applause will be marred with sneers and jeers • i n * , respond two notrump agenda. Romance, travel, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Bluck resources, possible pitfalls, and career for the Dec. 21) There is a possibility KIT 'N' CARLYLE’ by Larry Wright coming months are all today that you might repeal a discussed in your Astro- mistake similar to one you've Graph which begins with your made in the past. Let old birthday. Mad t l for each to lessens count for something. AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa City Station, N. Y. 10019. Re 19) Unless handled properly, sure to specify birth date. Joint ventures couki be more GEMINI (May 21-June 20) co u n te r-p ro d u c tiv e th a n Take your responsibilities and fruitful today. Be tactful with dutins seriously today, or else, emotional associates. through neglect, they could AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. begin to pile up and cause you 19) This Is not a good day to complications. try to Imitate the actions of CANCER (June 21-July 22) others in career situations, Instead of operating tyhat worked far them may prudently financially today, fixile for you. you may be tempted to do PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) otherwise. Ixisses could occur If you are saddled with a If you get too careless. careless co-worker today, LEO (July 23-Aug. H i You keep a closer eye on him or won't accomplish all you hope her than usual. Do the com ­ to today if you do things in fits plicated tasks yourself to and starts. Be consistent and ■void mistakes. try not to launch projects on ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) impulse. Some uncertainties are likely VIRGO (Aug. B-Scpt 22> today In business situation Instead of weighing your This is not a Ume to take words in order not to offend risks, gambles or make im­ others, you may say things pulsive moves. I I Dina at homo I2wda) 17 Hawaiian volcano. Mauna____ 11 Fateful nmo lor Caaaar 20 Actor Sparta 21 Occupwd 22 Itiogal hand 21 Germanium W IN AT BRIDGE BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal & Heimdahl ^A T5 *THS 9TOANGEST ^ r S NOT A 5CA2ECBCW JVE EVHB SEEN. jSCAB£CCDW -------- m— -— x < ri A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts My g v b s s is w C 'v f II Di*C <>ve*BD t h e 5 T A T O E op [>In P c LE$, TH E A T H E M 'A N by Leonard Starr &I -THESE HANTS HO-TtCYRE ARESICK, W6EIA? HPWMN6 -BUT TIEYh RE DON’T n AFRAIDTHE LOOK ITTCRlDHASBECOME INHOSPITABLE TOMANY FORMSOFLIFE- IC O N O C L A S T . (, o n d t a -»«■* u«*«Bfe» m Th*h > f'1 FLETCHER'S UNDING T JM BLEW EED S t by Douglas Coffin 1XUC fvftOOT us month the covetkp b u c k F i/TTHER G O E S -T O T H E T R IP E 'S r e w O R A T O R i - THAT FURTHER *eith er o the stirrep her?: t mopnoMc Home, i name you I Jp/AN OF THE MONTH! £ 'W U W M a iS .'r. ~,v v . v. * n t V ', v ; - -W �Evening Herald, tanford, FL Igndiy.May 1*. 1(61-71 TONIGHT S TV IkW* NNUg* K ill tha OUT Ol VVixkJ It D N ( 0 I tO) NOVA Th# A t v d WN> SATURDAY Spat O i Th# no d Ifni Mm por T* l r " > 5 :5 5 ’ O 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL J U d a il y w o r d l>M cl Than** tenon na-iatad ty 600 Co. O . f ' i O new s j r w ' i B*PN1C WOMAN 13 110) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL 1100 3 O MOVIE DiN M F a Uu>dn iCl I IW II R i, LI.Mired G ric . M y 630 O H ) NBC NEWS 3 ) O C R S NEWS U 135) w r e s t l in g 7 :0 0 O £ * SEARCH OF T O HEEHAW g r p LAWRENCE WELN U j35| WILD WHO WEST 03 (10 ) FLORIDA HOWE GROWN 7:3 0 n on Fl o r id a s w a t c h in g O (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Nam A *«m m i n t |h# grxnuN lloa le- 12:00 I I (17) DON KiRSHNERS ROCK CONCEKT 12:30 U O S IR O C K W O R LO 1:00 Q I BHA n a na 1:30 CAROL BURNETT ANO O T FRWND1 11 (17) BASEBALL ( T O SPEC! RUM A H O ) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Th* Om>- NwnT Vc BwidNm Mpt vMRMTt r*onga tH*r ov«r*««d %*at •*©** ■ h*\J.cjp to • POM Kornq w ipon g 11:30 1 O FACE THE NATION 7) Q BILL DANCE OUTDOORS f t (35) MOVIE B k n M D -v j . Up Bib, IB/WIIIWOI Pawy SmglMon. Arthur Lit* B*by Dumpang P**r* hoe* , r ik / e g m Dagwoad I w M lte f tidnipCHig GD110) FAST FORWARD - tlugfa* TaaUaa* ufuqu* lo claji ol ( M m aiptanrig M •Mwifcm and intw**** a-m h i '• m il K ^ t c r m me cf>i c % iFi j c KM 4:3 0 <T. O WIDE WOULD o r W ONTS A M A Nnujnai CMinpwmhgi WdorcrcM R*c# l*sm S «i j o » Cam | u « m F « ai n in* Wok) TabM tann* Charf^«n*K#>* |hpm Novi Sid Yugcata**) l«v -aport* I t (17| LAST OF THE WILD 530 U (35) GR lULY ADAMS f f i ( i o ) FIRING L.Nf 11 117| WRf STUNG SUNDAy 6:00 NWgfam mm « croc ■ah J w m g is Cfiartafl* *h*o lw N i l ol Vwu* ■ rnirrrjg# propaul Is IM> iP H IIIIR ig 9:30 3 ) O t h e J t n EASONS A led 0*0 tla m ICHWt none* M a r t Tom and G#ag* o l o l N w tPart 4J(W ■It (3 5 ) JIMMY S W A M ART 10:00 lj> O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 An opnoAKM but R d fiTm c N g»i and an veil it leg tango docla *oo it ObMTKng a s c * d a t« e m it progNon la Trapp* and G a v e 0 ) (1 0 ) TO t h e m a n o r b o r n 111 17) NEWS 10:30 I t (351 j m b a r k e r ( D 110) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 1130 a *) g o n e w s 5 ( (7 )L A S T OF T h e 530 11 ( 17) SUFFOAY MASS 630 a> a AORKULTURE U S A 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 ( I Q FAITH FOR TOOAY (J Om tW PO FNT ON NUTRITION BIG VALLEY )) MEETING OF MINOS uon OF popu*!l«oo control Ii m •m ara'M and koc-al noaaty mm Maguw Smgar Uahilou Gandhi and Adam Sown iPanEl 630 (£ O MOVIE Tha f . or cm itSTJi Linda Slav. Jaaon Mmat A YOmg prmw lllampli lo dnva out lha damon .h e n nai POkkatkmi tha body and aoul ot ■ l E -y w Od gaii jNaf*ort admaet n**«f #«•■ cretsoaiHR) 900 O BJ a n d t h e BEAR BJ WO up (Mthariad Giant lo ba accuwd ot Moating tno m * a i doOat ol lha mob I mon*y CO O LOVE BOAT Qophw I | U » I aunt m*wa a lonWy mm and t*o bachmak laa m knm mih maaamo*anm y O (35) POP! O O U THE COUN­ TRY (D (1 0 ) MYSTERY S agam t Cnbb Maironm w a n * » An undwamid hoodlum ik lound m a m o o r i and badly faialan ahar lading Scotland Ywd ha mlnauad ma m a d a ol hrt gangtia bokk | P «I1 K J 11 (35) ROAD 930 NASHVILLE ON THE 10.00 O t ) WALKING TALL A HAW jeipotmg s factory vs^eting antipotation i««kt it found U*n (R| GD O FANTASY IS U N O A rugM aalchmm bacon** a 1»40» Hr* pmral* ay* and a woman mada* lh* mow lamoua nda ol aa at a tlandmtatladyOoDhr* IT (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANOOLEOPRY (0 ( 101 t h e SEARCH FOR ALEX. ANOCR THE GREAT 6:50 P (J i d a il y d e v o t io n a l 7:00 P 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE IJ O ROBERT SCHULLER m P PICTURE OF HEALTH U 1351CHANGED U V tS 12(17) JAMES ROBISON by a * t l a m ig* 630 O J THE MUPPETS a CBS HEWS ABC NEWS (Ti (7) O 12:30 P i> M I H THE PRESS (15 q s o m m u t e s B I TO) AGRONSKY and c o m p a ­ J ny O DIRECTIONS Ao k u i J*m n Commti** At IS RibU Utre tawwtwum m d Fim a Th*o da* Hotburgh a x u ll tho CurtinL * • « d mli-SaniMm n lh* U S a> (10) FLOFVOA FOCUS 10 0 0 I CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 1 D NBA BASKETBALL Gao* 1 of V*$NBA CMwpionoNp ft«r*rt 7:30 I OOOO MEWS. FLORIDA T O TOOAY'S BLACK WOMAN 1] (35) DR E J DANIELS 11117) IT IS WRITTEN at' O tH30J53K>N 11 1*9* * ' <lt (35) UOVtt Roottar COQbarn iC) <1»7Sl Jot* Aayr+ M l* * * * Htpburn Wtpn » I»*•«•» m *t** M l out to UK* Pawn • 600 I - VOCE OF VICTORY iT REX HUM SARD (7i a SHOW m y p e o p l e m (35) j o n n y q u e s t ■ 6 110) SESAME STREET (R) g U (17i THREE STOOGES ANO IWENOS gong Of Pm p k m Kw* • t£*tftl* a a a 830 P ® Su n d a y m a s s } fa DAY OF O^COVERY m Q ORAL ROBERTS l ! 135) JO S * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 0 | : J J S CLUBHOUSE 1 P SUNDAY UORNINO 0 a BIOS ARC PEOPLE TOO H (35) THE FUNTSTONES B 10 MISTER ROGERS |R) 1* 0 7 ) LOST m SPACE a «iiti a Qfudgo agamt1 m* gong m «»n on losing Nm »n ft* 'hunt (D ( 10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW |R) 1 2 (1 7 )MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 130 adwnlur* W A watlwn duda ranch (D (10) T h e COUSTEAU 0OYBETF a (17) h a z e l if n « minutes a it BENJi TAKES A W VI AT UAFbNELANO Th* a m icta B m i li m i t lo U k o m m m Fiatd i l a a muucal kpaeiai I t (35) WILD KINOoou SONO I T SOFFQ Howard Oetf Nancy DutaauitOana tangton. Da«hl Kfifiart and Iwxla lan»*i partorm th* tengt of V**-I No*an) D*t! and hit cciaborafori melading George Gertheei end A/lthJl Sfhw*fl! m t i (17) TUSH Hail BA luth ID (to) G j* ttt hmgttcm Tno Piano ffed pro* mcJydmg defending cnimp*on Via* Gk o U fIM and U S Open Champion John Mefnroa arc »«(«c ttd to comppta m It* finaft of tfea tourtytmpnl lif t from the Waal >7 S*o# fawn* C*.iO m rwaii MB* NV) CD ItO I WALL STREET WEEK AgiibuwnMt B o m stock! F a Trw ICn Ou*w Wikom Robaii oel aowdool md igi4iu*m*w rnWytt l a mpa Joltiry A Hog. 930 p i { GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE U (35) THE JCTSONS 0 3 110) WORLD OF THE SEA m a n o s w o rld I t T35) MOVIE Red* Em Com boy iB W i<IM )I Bud Abbott Lou 7:00 O ( DISNEY S WONDERFUL WORLD Tho Boolo* t A troubtoaono C o in Quad m vgn uni I 4 Vwi on Wkich t tixj ol N u i m n c if h g a m m<* koa |Pwt i| i R i O • Six MILLION DOLLAR UAN 1 O TOURNAMENT OF CHAU PiONS TENNIS Mao mm *0 loo 9:15 d OUTLOOK 1030 12 (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE HOW Don) Mchaiak m a inbui* lo Gwug* Omtfmm hotlad by Robarl Alda 11 (17) BASEBALL Ciwago CuM *1 Atlanta B rlrtt 230 a I MOVIE AudkR On Th* Wayn* ICl ( I* TO) Jokaph CcHtan . Itoyd Haynat A Nary command* 7:30 PINK AT FIRST SlOHt O Ammaiad lha Pm* Pmiha* a kokiim by lha mamn W a k'**N i n , pmtlwf (U (3 5 ) SPORTS A F* lO BOO O 3} CHIPS A biyehcRVAi Billie Jean Denies Lesbianism Rampant In Women's Sports SEW YORK (UPI) — BUlie Jesn Kln«, who ti being sued by her female lover, denies lesbianism Is rampant In women’* golf ind tennis nr Ihsl younger players often are ieduced by older ones. The lennls champion and her husband, Larry, were Inter­ viewed by ABC* Barbara Watters in a segment aired Thur­ sday on the network’s “20-10" news magsiine. Mrs. King also said she had Ihe “feeling’’ the was being blackmailed by her ex-secretary, with whom she had an affair. Her former lover, Marilyn Barnett, a paraplegic, filed suit against the Kings demanding lifetime support and title to their Malibu, Calif., bead) house where she currently lives. She said Mrs. King promised her both during their years together. Mrs. King said her admission of their affa'r would not adversely affect women’s tennis. “The game’s far too big," she said, adding that *he disagrees with reports that homosexuality la common among women golf and tennis players. “Thai’s very sad became 1 don’t leel It's true at all,’’ she said. "First of all, I don’t like them to single out women’s tennis and women’s golf ... AU the youngsters have parents with them, or coaches, or chaperones, or someone, and I have nevtr seen anything of what you Just said and 1 Just can’t beUeve people think like that." Asked If the couple felt they were being blackmailed by Mias Barnett, M rs King said "I was starting to get that feeling." Her husband elaborated. •That’s a difficult question to answer because for the last five or six y ean we’ve been helping take care of Marilyn, he said. “We’ve given her sums of money .. and then, for some reason, there’s never enough. They always want more. You never know when they cross the line but you become un­ comfortable when you stop giving King said he knew of the lesbian affair at the time, and blames himself because he was busy with sports promotions instead ot traveling the tennis circuit with his wife. “1 feel I contributed to I t ... by not fulfilling her need to have m e there," he Mid. "I w asn’t willing to be th e re ... I wanted lo do my own thing “ I have lo admit I had a certain tinge of Jealousy,’ King said "but 1also recognised that unless 1w u willing lo be there I was In some ways defaulting in my responsibilities ... I preferred that she be happy and lhavej somebody helping her and doing those Ihloga that I wruid do L*! were there rather than Just be by herself all the time." 400 a 'i< MOVIE Srtuaiiai Hopaau Nut hot M o a rCl |IMI| AJac. Guam***. Rubai Radio 0 A G * mm khopewk hoM* two Amanban I O BO UO GO LD U (35) DON POWELL t i l 17) OPEN UP 11:45 & ' O MONTE CARLO SHOW 1:30 C l 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL ao news 2:15 235 11 (1 7 ) MOV* Poo. Solda ITBS3) Tyiono Po**r Crnwon UDChR 2:45 MOVIE A C*rt*m Sow* ICt I H i l l Rotiono B>Uh Jom Foolwo* l a 420 I t 117) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (T O (TUEFR I) 500 MARCUS WELBY. MO 5:05 TX (1 7 )R A T PATROL (WED) [ 9:3 0 T i O H IO A N S tSLANO D U ’A 'l 'H r estles s (Tl O ALL MY CHILDREN f t (351I I (1 7 ) MOVIE 01 110) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TU f) ( 10) A U ABOUT YOU (WEDI (10 MATH PATROL (TMU| S 8:3 0 i)> 4 TOOAY (lO i BOOK BIRO (FRO 1:15 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) ( 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE, WED. FRO (D 110) MATHEMATICAL RELAHONSWPSriHU) 8 9:0 0 f)<4 HOURM1GAE1NE iT) O DONAHUE ( T Q MOVIE IT (35) OOMER PYLE ® in) SESAME STREETg 0 (1 7 ) h a u l 1:3C a> 110) MATHEF ATCAL RELA­ TIONSUPS (MOW m 10 STORY JOUNO (WEDI (TUE) MATH PATROL 4 M O V IH A ^ 10 INF OE / OUT (THU1 930 (U (3 5 ) ANDY ORIFF1TH 111’ 7) GREEN ACRES 10.00 O s BULLSEYE 111p MjCMARO SIMMONS (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ( p 10) BOOK BIRO |MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL [TUE. ERR (0 I SO) MATHEMATICAL RELA NON SHIPS (WtOl (D l 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) i l l 17) MOVIE 10:15 CD 110) COVER TO COVER (MON) B (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHUI (D (TO ) MATH PATROL (FRO MADAME KATHERINE 1030 a 4 ■BLOCKBUSTERS l i p AUCE1RI ,n (3 5 ) DKK VAN DYKE S i h o ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) PM M Q ' 4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 6 30 g o SUMMER SEMESTER (R) I I (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ’ o TUVEBOAYM 11 (SSI GLENN ARNETT! • L i f t 'LOVE • MARRIAGE • B U RINU S BEEN IN BUSINESS FOB 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS S A M . 1 V M CV**d Sunday (Tl O THE PRICE m RIGHT tfl (1 0 ) PADDINGTON CARR • C ID S tA l RAIL HI ARISE* Past — Pr«E«nl - FlltMFB III I m il ADVICE ON All A l l AIMS 11:00 5:20 U 117) RAT PATROL IUOFF) g hi OCR* HFWYN FI* FWtOYmnCU NO BEAR o* m unaait i i m l if Schneid* ha t not iMvtng unto** Ann no«M «itth h«ri 1 H 3 5 JJIR R Y F A L W fll 900 O 3 ) a l l -s t a r s a l u t e t o MOTHER S DAY Enlalamaii rd u d o g G o g * Rog** Claud* 1*.f* liooka SIU*M» Rttk| Cable Exclusive ScfKCuJ* *nd Janu* la* Can* p*i l-.tx.ta la If*" an) *• mottiar* an Moth* l Day (£ O A lC C M* t matt* a n * * m RhooMk la cak*a*t« ha* matlhF* MOdag annrrtrtdrr ampul hw IwOkand Mut taigag IF* m*.t*l bfcja* (Hi Of O MOVIE Th* Man Euan ' AithuiTkachet^ Features A ll th e F IS H You C a n E a l All Day Sundays This could be the year. The year the Braves really catch fire The year Gaylord Pkerry catches immortality with his 300th career victory The year Phil Nlekro’s unhlttable, uncatchable knuckle ball becomes catchabie But remains as unhittable as ever And ifyou don't have cable yet. sign up now for a season o f Braves baseball Wju don't want to mbs out on a single caoh Cause. THIS COULD BE THE YEAR. Com a to Arthur Treacher i and fill up on delicious bailor dipped North AUantic Whit«f.*h Foropene>s. we will Mfve you three pieces ol hih. our big. Crunchy English style chips, two golden b<own hush puppies and tasty cole* law III ha l dooan t till y o u up you can go back lot more hsh in tact, ah tha hsh you can eat Bui ramempei. Hut oiler is only good on Sunday! and you m u ll eal all your fish in Ihe dining room No U k g out! ; SAVE'-‘T7.50 .......................... on your Csblsvlslon Connection j | today Hit S. French Ave Sanford, Fla. 11771 Children under 12 only $1.99 ArthurtteachetS SEAFOOD 3 2 3 -2 4 4 0 or dip this coupon and mall lot I want lo catch all tha sperls this Spring or WTB 1 and CablavIslaR. Call ma tor a priority connection appelntmsnii cable Your fruit* and »ag*wbl« may Hay frsiher kingar if you Iin* your Ysgelabla bin with papef lowail or dry tpongt* to absorb mouturt. 5 00 35)IOREAMOFJEANNIE 10 MIS TER ROGERS 17) I LOVE LUCY 1.30 O t o BAYS OF OUR LIVES ( o THE YOUNO ANO THE 6:2 9 (75 Q aooo m o r n in o America ff (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER O|T0|REBOP(R) I I (1 7) MY THREE SONS m o v ie 4:30 [35) TOM ANO JERRY 117 1THE SRADY BUNCH 12:30 i l ) NEWS p SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Q RYAN'S HOPE (35) FAMILY AFFAIR S ) 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (MON. TUE. THU. FRO (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (w io i 600 1 Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO T I (351 FRED FUNTSTONE ANO i-■ i n o '; 0 ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALtQRf 1X (17 ilD A £A M O F JEANNIf 1245 Earn Vi 1 N I V mg S ig c o i IR Wi (TEMI Hugh Wo loo* Jom Ttyla I O O JOHN DAVIOSON U UERV GRiFF IN (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10 t iiA M E STREET g 117) THE AOOAMfl FAMILY O T 2 fj 7:30 p ® TOOAY O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA I t (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY O i to da y w f l o r o a (d O aooo uoRNiNa Florida 4 00 IX) MOVIE r I 7:25 I TOOAY W FLOR-OA O OOOO UORNINO FLORIDA 12:30 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE Ouwm ThoJiPkgu (IS M l Oooi Aodowt j» m m Cum 3 :3 0 (35) DAFFY DUCK 10 OVER EASY (17) THE FLPIT8TONES 12:15 io i ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) ( TO! MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSWPt f T U t FRO ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) (10) MATH PATROL (THU| a 3:00 O 'J U O N a LIGHT U GENERAL h o s p i t a l iTS ITH E FL PITS TONE 8 10 POSTSCRIPTS (17) FUN TIME * ( l 6 ) BEANSPROUT S (TUE) B ( 10) F R E tlTY lE (W E O , FRO ffl h 0 ) RAINBOWS ENO(R)(THU) 300 m (35) MOV* PWy M tly F a Ma tCJ (TVF || can! EaWaood Jaauca Wan* An obt*twd *omm Irak lo lac* h « ltlacl.cn* upon I d.*c tockry who • w»**dy m»oh*d 3:30 (Zl O MOVIE Tna Graal Hard mrl (C) ( IS7SI Paul M «h w l O lu * S*(y Struma* M a t* neap* art >«• md magrerm Harry Houdmr pronuta* that ha a* aonaday dWy daarh by ipMkmg bom th* * a M bayakd CL O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Nairn YHNchdU* go** twin# swung OH lh* COdM oF AbKO Mand m ma Bahama*, act'*** Sh***y Hack pwlcrpalaa m th* darlmy and laggmg ol a FMpaF low. Franch ipaitm an Arntud 0* Roanay triamptt lo wmdKrrl lh* JZO-maa ychirnay balavan lh* M*rqu*»*l Nianda and Hawaa 7*00 O ® to o a y S O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7 OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 135) BUGS BUNNY 0 < 10) TOOAY IN THE LEG lSU TURf H ( 17) FUNT1UE iT MONDAY *• actuady loragn aganli 6:5 5 ® O OOOO UORNINO FLORIDA 11:30 4 MOVIE fneountm W>tri ( I f f|| DiXuifHF»it*fy F W qb Ot %omn of tNt moil tmt> b* of ttw* irctvry it O i O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Alttu* car m a rt Mum ay 10*m h i 'anera back man T h o r * k ha a bd Cut a paitnar A LAaiay do#* (P r i Tl (T O PERRY COMO'S SPRING IN SAN FRANCISCO ct*r,i Ladd Larry GMVi and ma Qillm Broth a»k and Oakland Fta U ri guartar. back Jim Pkmkati pm Par'y Cano la a ikkrucal toa ol Sm Ftmerato Tha NUa Jacquaa m l Phi- 6 :4 5 S ) ( 10) A M . WEATHER J 31 t e x a s 1230 P t CARO SHARKS I O tC O N E W S H 135) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 03(10) INSIOE/OUT |MON) (D ( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) m (10) M ATHEM ATCAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (VYED FRt) ID I ’ 0) COVER TO OCVITT (THU) f t ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 6*30 ( f l Q ED ALLEN ( T O News 435 i7 O MOV* In * Snow i B w i (IS4T1 nmduigh Scat Robot Rym SEY £ Q SPECTRUM (TUE) £ ' O SLACK AWARENESS (WEDI £ O JO MINUTES (THU) £ O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) ( J f i SUNRISE t (3 5 ) AM BARKER I I ( 17) HOLLYWOOO REPORT p 230 (35) LEAY? IT T - REAVER 110) (VC* CA V ITY 11:45 m (10) MATH PATHOL |MON. w en CD 110) MATHEMATICAL ALLATlONSMIPS (TUE. TMUI O ( 101 LETTER PEOPLE |FW ( I (Tl TOOAV BF FLORIDA O th e LAW ANO YOU (MON) w il d 11:15 atugnad lo lha Acodam m m hga- 11 (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY W (10) THE COUSTEAU OOYS- 1 1:30 J ! PASSWORD PLUS 10) MATH PATROL (MON) 131 INSIDE I OUT (T U f , ERQ 101 BOO k BIRO (WCOl C l IS) 3TORT SOUND(THU) 0 01 ffi ID 1Z 117) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. CHANNEL name _ ADDRESS C IIV _ STATE RHONE A B L E IN C A B L E D AREAS O NLY �IB-Evinlrie Harold, Sanford, FL U—HBb Wan)»d__ Sund#T,M#Y IB, Mil CLASSIFIED ADS A MATTER O F RECORD MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS * Hobart l Wattori, • 17. CIO*. « 1 F -t. v tn t Carter Dr . w Pstm Jofmitin. i n ; . I t ) Stamp L * M Hill* D r . Mild Stephen D B*.1Ht. I S7, U ‘ Pstadan* A v # . L W , B Michel* La*. 7 S7. B T J. « « M id . tart le a M u n i.* J1. Davidson. TM. 1 P i i r r l i C. M o i l • 41. u rn * ad a rm f d9*r r A n u t , p I t . so) SncwniH Rd . Ov.edo A Oatorit B * m w . t Ik M »o a M rtn AM B Brown, 1 «J. Ft Worth. I F . i Dorothy J Grover. U S . M U Tuaedo A .t . Oti. Monoid O Rent. I 4). B> M L Oriado, B L < u O War nor, 101. tom* M O I t t Donald d die*. I to. Ilfl iantord A rt , Sonl *0. Cynthlo M Baulin. SOI. 100 w Cotomon C r . lanl Timothy G McMahon. I I 01, Be M ill. Dartona Belt . E Jean R Itrrena 10 K . D*yl B(h Leonard Rh»m , i l l , tan Whit* Raceway. O n . A M ary L I hornet. I at. MOL at* Mowoll. AS Larry W Brown, 1 OL Ba Ml. Lk.M ofy. A Joon A Brown. Ilea, tama iddreti Claud* A Caiman, M M , Ba MS. LW. A Baggy Jo R y ttr, I IT. tam* address Michael H Alien, 1 1 0 , JOS Colony Or , CB. A Bonnl* J Demon!, II *1, tam* addratt J*m*t A Cepe I * 1*. Ba e »4 Surttid*. I C , A Marti*Catal. 0*0. tam* eddretl Leonard W Nicholas. II IS. JOB Datord Od . No H I U r e . t Carol i Watty. 0 SI. JO* Wavarly Dr , FA Norman K Mimt. I el, Ba M l. 10 Monee*. A Ceyi* V Comallut. 0 SI. tam* a d d rm Darrell E Pedray. I l l , MI Turin Coach C t , S anl, A Kathleen T. My Key, II 0 , u rn * addratt Scall L McGill. I *0, H jacaton C t, CB. A Tan* L Want 1. *01. tame addrata Jot* L O a la ria . I 41, l i t Mayti*Id Cr . Sard . A Sara B Caiarja, II SI, tam* a d d r m M'0v*l A Datahot. 11*0. 1411 Bard Will** Cr.. Orl . A Dton* C Itouttieid. 1 40. TOST Archwood Dr.. Orl Camlld A Comal, *40. 4*0 A4*tlonylll* Ay*., S anl. A Sandra M loper. 0 SI. tarn* addratt Timothy J Oliver, 10 W. SIM Brocaton Or , O r l , A Cynlhl* A Flo/at. 001, tom* a d d r m Willi* C Wathington. T IS. ION .B a r Ay*., S anl, A Da ty L •Vtathington. f IT. tam* addratt I ; coord* A Simpkins, 4 St. 1401 *Jtoily A v * . Sanl, A Chary) A e^amptan. 1 SO. tamo a d d r m '• Timothy O Chotloan, ♦ SO. OOT .'Dearborn A re , AS, A Jill P Mtollar, 1 40. 404 Ellsworth S I. AS V. William C (lead. Jr , T a , t i l l ';S Chat* Ay* . S anl, A Elinor D ^■Welrovon. S S4. tam* addratt - j FtadancO Banka, • 14. 114 »;Grohem Ay* , O rlande A M Bant*. 4 *1, tam* , varnotky J r. T M , IS I Cr., Cd A Or an* a t , t ««. tam* aaataaa IW S S ll: '-tern# addratt L •' Michael E Oiddent. JOSS, l i t ! Tm dan R d . WB A Amt* M ■ heatley J SO tam* addratt ; Mark A Dealt. 4 SI. 4IS J , Flntan B l , AS A M ar tart* M Bradr. I 0 . tama addratt Ernatl L. Slloh. 041. Fr4nAlm, \ * A Barbara j Moor*. 041. 110 Dai pmar I N LW Clyd* H Robertton J r , I IS. Ba 1411. Sanl A Candit J Bury. 0 M. » l W ISth S I . Sanl A nd 'aat W idrig, 1 01. J0J B Barth C l . WS A Ingrid A Iiarnut. 111, tam* addratt ' * Jam atD Wilton, S SA. Rl I, Boa . 0S> A. Ovlado A Charlie A Suggt. •.I SO. tam* addratt David C Duran!. i j* j. Slid Orange Dr . AS A Barbara L, itutkar. 1100. H I Swaaiwatar Club Bird . LW Jamat A O rta '* , I St, ITI4 Denton R d . WP I Ban* E Thompton. sss. t*m* add Stanley E Heart. II SS. DO Coward Rd . CR 4 Donna J t t r m TS». OTI L«0C R . CB Harman W Wood. 7 04. M W Either S I . Orl A Edna Carrnil, 1 a *4 t s t a . c n Dtemtt E HortrL. ! i t K Son h r t t c r . WP A »* fln F Bow. U S*. u m * add Brine* McKinney III, I P Rl L Bt M l A. Sard A Janlct Jett. I SJ. it* Euan B l , Sint Jvaom* C Chandler. 1*0 111 Draw Ay* . sanl A Lawana Williams. I I 44. IS01 W Tin S I . Sanl Richard D Austin. *14. JJOl i Part A v t . Saw A Barbara L Phillips. 140. 1004 S Marshall A r t . Sanl. Charles E H all, f St, M M Saeurlly A r a , 0*1*40 A Fraddi* Mat Broardv. I 14. B t 411 Otiado Dtlw.n O L iltMitld. 10 IS, Ba 1111 F o r ttt C ily A Carolina Hodgkmi. l o t Rl 1 Be 41* W Lk Bramiay Rd . Foroil City Jamat t . Bohman. 1 It F a n lo i. Vo A Roberto B Truiuct. S H . 441 Elliott A v * . Sanl Richard Caen. I ) SI. 1010 Landmark LN , CB A Patricia A Avery, T g . tame addratt Dal* R. Durranct. l i t . sat Lk K atnrynCr., C B A Cindi A Tarn. Sac. l i t Grandview A r t , AS Robert E B urn t, t It . I l l Spanish Trot* Dr., AS A Nancy L Chandler. I II , Ha Cobra Dr . LW Guy T Birth*. 1 41. I** Country Club R d . Lk Mary A Toni M Ttvsigul. J 4 L M l Larkwm d D r . Sanl Sluort Labau. * 17, Fr*m.ngham, MA A Marilyn C Quintero It a*. Sa’liabrook NJ Leonard M C rls p tll, 1 at, V Odl* III. NV A Monti a « h-ydyr mayer, s St. ta m i addr a il R ichard C Ta rg a tl, a il THusvill* A lata J Booth. H a l. TllusvIM* Bust*/ E MtCouin. 1 SI. u> 0 4 Lk Monro* A Diana L Carter. 1 44, a . sye Lk Menrhe Robert lulhef lend 4 U . JIM Magnolia A v * . LI A tan* A Marlary E Laky t l la. i*m* a d d rm J a llra y C Iro n y . I I I . JOI L awl,a id C r , WP. Cynthia L Hykokkl, * P , IJ Nilth-ng Poll I n . CB Sem inole Rem* j Mane* A Jamas AJyin B e jtr«* O Talas A Joseph R Virginia M ac f arrara vs jgnn W#yn# Murphy A Elam# Jamas A B * «rr A Heim# D Kathryn Lauahlnghous* Craft A XJ.T.ci Z t s t t u a tt KMOfl M Cranj A C a r d O, R ichard M ark Ja.obson A JeniCt Gorbar. art m i,dan nama Garber Lou Arm Henderson A Jamas F Robert H Joyce A Lind# K , set nama Gardens Kelly S Pern# A Jamas A II Jacquatin* Goodson A Carl j. R Nor* Kay Haonlg A Gary L toner d Jan* Lao Rcwatt A Char I n Edward Ddyiana D oan t D rier and Richard, wt lormar nam* Doan* Pamela A Pout and John J , wl nam* Thomas Deborah Juann M onlgom ary and Ralph Wm BUILDING PERMITS B U ILD IN G P lR M IT S Dan Ball, i l l Park A v * , Remodel porch. 1700 John C Moor* T00 I Summerlin A v * . Ec carport. POO Dawn Kiddy. HOt Sanford A v s , Remodel In t r . S1.000 Dal* Gustation, l H I F ranch Av* . Repairs Com ’ l, IS00 Superior Consir , M01 Elm Av* , Residence. * 11*70 ; 1*00 E lm A v t . Ratidonct. I l l 170 Am or. D tv A Lend. 1*01 Orlando Or . M>nl warehouse. IR U B S Tompk.ns Dev Corp . M 4 Raid C f . Rosidvnc*. 114.411. I N An thony D r . R nidenct. l i t i l l H I Jutim Wy. Residmc*. SIA 4I I . l i t Anthony, Rrtldonc*. I l l III wesson M l E Jenkins Cr . Reroot. It 740 Mary A Sherman. 1411 W IRh S i . Repair R e td . 11.000 Lucille Noll. ISO* Summer I m Av* . Ulll Bldg . tlOO Or Jgn R Day. 701 1: 7ml S t . Infee o r remodat, CL 000 A K Shoemestr, 704 Villa O r., Rrsdenre. II* *01 Addison Jones. I 0S W H P SI.. Frame stairs. S M Thomas Brown. 1701 E Ith S t. G en ua 11 no Second Image, H04 Sanlord Ay , interior remodel. 1)00 Paul Jackson. I l l ] Laurtl A v * , Enc porch. ST40 Undo Low Blu* A M o M i E Jem al M Jackson ITS* W IRh Elinor Cngal A Barton SI . Enc porch. 11.000 Nina M Swell A J r llr t y Maud* Davis. I l l ] Cypres* Au , William C M tC im a rd A Dabra Reroot, ll.too * George Vogel. MO I French A Tra d Lyn Priail A Ricky Cana A v * , n p t i r s . 11.000 Rrbacca Jaan Tucker A Horae* Manual Jacobian. H I Sanlord A II, w! lovmtv nama— M ayan Av , Remodel m itrior, 11.000 William H Bunfln. li t M aytt r Howard Preston W rit Sr A Cr , Enc car port A mleroe dining M .ry Kolharln* (Dyson) w all r m , 11.000 Vicki A Beallav A Jlm m lt C ,!ii/aba*n Ann Otohl A John Padre J. Rodrlguai. 1141 Gat* David Mithaal Logan A Cynthia PI., Enc. porch. IM 0 Complete Interiors, loa w a il L ym . wl lormar nam a-R otanc wmd Cl.. Rasldanc*. S H .P 1 Gladys L Saunders A Blwcmd E Virginia K Slemkleubar A John First federal, 111 W tst S I, R Spr Inkier tytlam , SH.tOO Rosalyn 1homes A W llllt M W aller G u lck , M l Carriaoa Donna D Whitasr* A Raymond Cove Shad L Awning, ISM L, Ralph Kelley. 7*17 Marshall B m a b o ih Ann O u la u ll A Av* . Residence, SM.T1S. and 1*11 Marshall Ava . RasRSanca, tlt.TTS V 0 * w Cell Prams A Barm* p j i Raovnbauvh. to* Holly, m a a iiiM ‘W v SMB Sow* V 4* 4*1, 14* II*I4 U l e w Dr . Fane*. Slkl Connie Sue Mauve A Howard John Mickly. 10 Hiddm Lak* Dan Moor* Sr Or . Convert Scr rm S I M Micn*#i D**n Stephens A Shall* hentlimki 74S Loch Low D r . L Scram E n d . 1*00 Jamla Lou 4 lym A Robert R Murphy Properi,*i. 1 0 L 107. lefts* Etait* I Gordon I Gitrka A 147*. 1 0 1 .1 0 7 .14U 74JS, and 10T Victor Joseph A A B lak# Av* . Duptaa. 114.i l l Jtm ot A Mason A Donne P each tuttim* Kay Sumner Sm'in A llernla Morr Ik. 1(1 Dogwood Dr . Muhaei La* Smith, wl maiden Geivbo A O K k . 1)00 nemo— Sumner Lawrence Blackmon. IIS Loch Norah L Tolkson A Roy H Low D r . Util moa . 1170 Gary L Winn A Susan O W illiam H arkntst. 404 Lynn* arm Morrison A Dev d l „ Magnolia, HtrooJ. SIAM w! lov mer name T yief N C Doudnty, m E Comm I . Samuel Works Jr A Geneva O Inrr remodeling SM.000 Brand* Schofield A William Complete Interiork IT* Wild Roland J Crtyiar A Rita T wood Dr . Rasldanc*. I l l 700 J07 liana C Jtnnlngs A Richard J H.ddyn Lake Dr . Ret dame Melissa A Smith A Robert J H AM * and 117 Wildwood D r . Sally V irgin ia P n a ril A Raardancb. l i t Ac* 1 manual D . wt meden nama Dennis Bratmer, t i l l Tarrac* Badgatl Dr , Enc garage, tl.OQO Dabra Lynn Dean A Anthony Helen S Adhau, MX) Iroquois Augusta Daan Arc . f ir * Wall. H 000 DISSOLUTIONS REALTY TRANSFERS Thomas M ahaflrr Jr A Jamas W A lak# Mewall Corp la Lak* ,»4ow*M Arms Cando. L i d . fhar cartel SEivM SW '.Sac 1111 X . I ot SR 4)4 tic . 14.104 000 ■ Tre tu e M H sm il, w d la Ira m # M Hamil A Charles Wes'ey Hamil J r , l o l l *1 A t l Sanlord Ha ignis Addn . 1100 Equity Reilly Inc to WIMom G F t 4/ son Jr. A wt Jinot A Mar (* f ft I A damson sgl . Un n i l . Sandy Cava. US.MO FL Rend C o m m . Inc lo Paul -E f t Adams A wt Susan K m Lot IX Wakiva Galt Villas, Sac. Two. S7LOOO • Lawllald A p i s , Inc to w Theodore Etiol III A wt Kim L . 'O n (4 in s cedarsrood VIII Condo 10.000 FL Res id Comm, lo Jatvn R Covano A wt Potrklo. L ol 0 . Th* Lindings. 1*0.000 Th* Huskey Co to Russell T Swam. J r , Lot 1. Bik B, Swtai water Club. Un III. SIOO.NO W Don Davor*. Sr , Ind A J ttp r Est In ti O Meredith to Wmlom A Kuykendall A wt Senna. Part ot S4 It r a d Old forest City Pain. Springs Rd , N ty ot Lot I, btk II A Lot SO, BIS A. Mobil* Manor Ind Sat . S I0 JIM F A R Buildws Inc leMichaal L Leggett A wt Bonn!* L .. lo l IT. Villas ol Casselberry. Ph II, M UBB Frtdarkk O Danitlak A wt Jana t* Themes Wilkar A wl Janlct A . Lots S A A Lsvada u-Tourt, SM.000 Iteith* B B a k ir, Wld lo Kotnram N Cor lay. E 'S Lot IS. Polm Hammock A llgtm on t, *111000 Barth* 6 Baser to fllchord N Bull*/ A wt Eleanor, E 'y ot lo t IT. Polm Hammock Allotm ent, * I ts dod g Kalhiten M ly r ro w s to hiagsnp Bk at Sam . lo t M. Blk • A. Lika wood Shores. 111.000 JSI O rv . Inc. to Charles S Bannatt Jr A ret Elian R m Lai It , Wedgewood Trrwvls Viu*s. S44.4D3 ' JSI Do* to Jam al Samililan A pt Muriel Lai II. Wtdgawood JonAiS Villas l l t . I « Pitch* P Silvan A wt Doris tg Dario E S.ag A wt Maruavat M . tpt >!«. S«alM Oaks. Utt 1S74.SBB . RiCYard Em Ladas A wt Sandra lo Oaborah W S U m ty A Phyllit M Katblornsen. Lott I k 17 A I t il Wk E. Wait Aitementa Hts . Sac L S7S.TBB Maronda Homes Inc to Louis S Uhi*r A wl Inal, Lot 0 Cedar Ridge cm III. SU.40O Bel A ir t Homes Inc. to J**t B Court A wt Mario E . l o l JIT. Bat Aira Hilts, Un I. IM.sOO 1QC07 Lmda A Grtanlo Barry L. Oraan. H il. lo t Id. bra 47, Sanlandd th* Suburb Beautiful, Altamonte Sac . S'OO LfwfiaM Apts , Inc lo Tana R Hannah Un 041411 Cedar Wood Village Condo . I. Sal aou Mildred M R ti . vjl A Batty E Johnston to Ju Jty F Millar (M arr I Un ( 104 Crane i Routt V,.iagt. Sac The ■*. I l l red f r c Landings Assoc. lt d to Abdviiah • N Al Banian. Lol U Th* Landings. ST1700 Visual Arts Productions Inc to John E Meitref. Let 4 A W 10- ot 1. 1 1 1 ! of 1 Mk 44 lowniita el North Chutuata. at at IS.WCO IG CDI Farm# Stathaorth to Delhi* Aka* Milchall A bertha La* Knrght. Loti 1 A 1, Blk 1. Allan s First Addn, Washmgton Ha.grus, BIBB (OCD) Amt Bowen lo Joseph V Bowen A Ants, Let IS. Spr<ng Oaks, un a. Slot Wallace O tSollarsd lo Merino A Kennedy A Ca nd id M Abbott. Lot A Bl F A W » ' Ol 1. Blk F Rev mop Ot ChuhtOt*. SI TOO Henry O Stnou Held A wt (Satba’ o At 10 VJlilibh L S.ppet A wt Colhsrln* M . Lol ttl. Winter Springs. Un. A S100.000 Martha A M ray Boynton to John H Boynton Jr. du pin opts. E 100 ot W K Ib o f N m atSJOOot NW ’ . ol Sac 10 I t 10 Tl7 ISA S100 Batty J . Echevarrlo. sgl to Baity J Echevarria A David l Vernon trustees. U tl 0 A part of 0. Lim a Bear Lakes d. S IX M ary H , M oilngo. tot to Stephen Solomon U wt Sam ra T , Lot IL Blk O. Lak t Kathryn Woods 14 11 IL 144.100 I OCD I Arthur H w .ik trs o n A w t Susan lo Susan L WHkarson. Lot 7, U t N. Samuil I* SitaA SIM Northglan Prop Inc. la Pout J. Jansen A wt Sharon i , Bag I r a «e w Lk Rd A S r w ot AkNail Rd ate . p i i l at Let 77. McNaits Orangr Villa S4IJOO William C Jayna A Bath l |g Jamas W Payne IV A wt Gabor Mi F L N . l t , Varna Chanty s o , S>7 000 IQ C D I Nancy Smith cl <0 H arry W I'vyngOnJ. Let SL Country Club Village. Un On*, 1100 Alilhany B.ondol.llo A wt Trw/asa to jaromy E Ktrp. Sr A wi Dot itdo M , A Jerome E . Karp, Jr A wt Jonnnl*, Lot 7*4 Bel Air* H 'ls Un 1. IU .M 0 IG CDI lm oa i Haber (Form . M .u n tili to Parry Allan Mitrhatt. L N la, B n I, Foim oor Un. Twe. DOB J S I Da* . Inc t* W lliom J. Pamay A wt Geneva. L N la. Wadoawood Tannls VilltT. M M JSI Dev lo Nathan SeiO.lcn A n t Baatrico B . Lot N Wedgewood Tennis Vittel. 1*1.400 Dim Amer Home* to Robert H, bndgars. III A w l Jann S . Let *6. B'k H Starling Oaks. 14) 100 Bat A irt Homes It* t* Timothy L K n tb tl A wf Rebecca J , Lt. HA Oak Forest, U ln Two A. S71.T0B Paul N Mann, sgl Lowtll E Mann A Curl'S W Jr to Emory C Newman A wt Faya. E 'y ot LW lad. van Arsdaia O tbernt Broker***. Addn Black Ham mock, u s *00 Magnolia See Corp to Norman y Ream, trukfaa from m ien I r a WtAiva Springk Rd A E r p ot Hum Chib Btvd . * 140 arros m I. MMUpB Twranca L lie ton A wt Ctcfllo M to w m .lw n tc k e r A w l Barmc* I ) mi A David Lehr A wl Mira. 1 1 Par 1 From N E tor ol N W i« of IE 4 Sec H i t 10 ate U M0 R ichard E K illin g Inc. to Robert J. Cates A wt Arendo C . L04 1 Tuscawilto. Un I. 1104.*00 Supoficr Contlr C o . in* to R '.h a, i f McGuir* A Pt Bortors J m Lot I, Blk E. Not Its Orlondo Ranchek S*e • SH.tOO t r l Star Btdrs. Day te S A I Consir C o . L o ' S(, Cypress Landing at label Po.nl, Sag*00 Tfl Star D tv. to $ A I Consir CO. L N 4. Fotwaod, Phase I, U 7 J 00 Sam* os abovo.LN 1. Foipood. Ph t. sii.joo Robert F D avit I* Vincent C. Bowman (moer 1, N il ut L N SL Havre Colony Co k d S1LS00 L .finert. N V to Sutonno Ellld Rosco*. sgl Un A L Marbeya Club Condo. SJI.TOO Danway Com tv . 117 Odham D r . Scram Parch. La. 100 Albert Anderson. 1011 Jafttvon, Part rargot s *l) t r a i l M Gathers. 101 W. 7th S I . Gan repairs. SI 000 IU 4 .U . A i u l l j I S . l a i wall, 'm l Sfdg. ll.M j.B M Euoenr Shaw. 141} Sanford A v a . Irrtr remodeting SI MB L o rry Taagua, t u t W III. St . Rapav roof. S1.SD0 Lavrrmca Wynn. 104 W. Iltn S I. Additem. S) 000 Reuben Burch, l i t ] W 7th S t . Addn util rm A Work shop. Sl.000 O rlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED DEPT. RATES I Hi m HOURS I N A M - | ;M P M , M O N D A Y fhru F R I D A Y SATU R D AY T ....................... S Fco R n o ivamuaruttkoflmM Sdr a »wo 7 c o n s* c u fly ( llm o i ..O t I I con** s u lly # H i» d T 1 7 c » lin t 13 M M in im u m I Lings M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Legal Notice n o t ic e u n o ib f ic t it io u s NAM E S TA TU T E TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N; Notice it havetry glum mot. pursuant to "Fictitious Nama S ie tu tf Chaptyr tat Of. Florida Velutes, the parson named below writ regular with th* Clark of the Circuit Court, m and tor Samwol* County. Fioeldo upon ractipt ot proct ot th* pubbcwion ot this Notice, tha fictitious noma, to wit S E C U R IT Y S TO R E a l l under wmch I avpacf la engage .n outmess *r K t Well P in t Siraat. sanlord. Florid#. 11771 That in# party Inlarastad in I he said busPast enterprise is Jtno F Pauluccl Daled at Sanlord. Stm m alo County, florid*, this H r d day ot April. If f I Publish April 14. May 1. )A IT, IM I O E H 117 IN T H t C IR C U IT COURT IN AMD FO R S E M IN O L B C O U N TV , F L O R ID A CASB NO. A II4 4 C A 0* K LA W R E N C E J JACK M AN. Plainlitt, JA K O B c h e m iE H AR ICH , rl in , in t e r n a t io n ml a l, INC , Oalmdant, N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS G IV E N that pur suantfaatinal ludgm m l datadlha 11th day ot February, Itt I. m Casa No to lie* CA 0* K ot ih* Circuit Court ot th« Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and tar Samlnol* County, F lo rid * . In which Lawrm c* J Jackman Is in* pMMtllt and Jtkob H arkh. et us., and Chami* Intarnatlonal. In c , ar* tha dafanoams. I will sail te th* rughesi and best bidder roe earn in lh* loony at Ih* West door ot Ih* Seminal* County Courthouse In Sanlord. Samlnol* County, Florida, at II 00 A M on Juna It. 1*11, th* lallowino described property sat forth in th* order of final ludgmant; SOUTH 110 teat of lo t I. Block O F . Cossatbarry according to Ih* play thereof as recorded m Plat Book 7, Pag* 17 ot Ih* Public Records ot Samlnol* County. F fond* Dated this 7th day ot M a t. IN I (S E A L ! Arthur H Bockwith, Jr Clark ot Circull Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clark Owry Legal p O Or *w#e sat earn Park, rtariwa Publish May IB* 17. IMI D E I 44 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* is hereby given that I am tngagtd m business at 1)1 Mor nm g O lo ry O r , Lak* M ary. Florida. Sammal# County, Florida under ih* flcllllavs nam* ot M ID F L O R ID A J A N IT O R IA L SER V IC E , and Ihal I inland I* register laid nama with ih* Clark et Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, I tor da in accordance wmi Ih* provisions of th* F ictftious Nama Statutas Ta W it Srct'm I4SB4 Florid* Statutas t*S7 Stg Michael l Hull Publish April 1* A May S, It, 17. IM I O E It 170 IN T H i C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN AND FOA I B M IN O L l CO U N TY . F LO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO I t M 4C A 0T L F R E D M GANAS and D O R O TH Y H GANAS. hii wilt. FlaM W *. T A S GR O VES. IN C . a otsoiyed Florid* c o rp N a llo n . BO W EN BR O S . IN C . D A V ID k E R B E n . individually and as Trust**, and EDW AR D R OGERS *1 Prrsusmt. Secretary and sal* lu r r lt m g D rector ol T A S GROVES. INC., a dissolved Florida corporation Defendants n o t ic e o f s a lb n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n mat pursuant la Summary Final Judgmam of foreclosure rendered anils* Irnday ol May. (M l. Hi that cartam causa pending Hi th* Circu t Court in and tor Saminw* Comfy. Fieeata wharem F R E O R GANAS and D O R O TH Y H GANAS. his wita. ar* Plaintiffs. M T L I GR O VES. INC . a dissolved F lo rid * corporelion. BOW EN B R O S . IN C . O A V lb K E R B E N . individually and *s trustee, end E D W A R D ROGERS as Pm ktent, Secretary and sore surviving Director ot T. A . S G R O V E S , I N C . o dissolved Florida corporation ore Oaten dame. C N .I Action No 111** CA 0* L. I A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH , JR . Clerk of Ih* ite re sa d Court, will at II DO A M . on Ih* lath oar N May, IT II. W IN lor sal* and sall lo Ih* highest biudar Nv cash ol Ih# Samlnol* County Watt Irom door ol th* Courthouse In Sam mol* County, F lo rid a , in Senlord, Florid*. Ih* follow mg described properly, situated and being Hi Semmoia County, Floe do, lo wit L N i t and Ih* West >t W Lol 41 SANFORD C E L E R Y O E L T A . as recorded tn r .a l Book I. Pag* 71 and 74. Public Records W SemlnoM County, Florida, lying North N Kentucky Avenue SublfCT lo mortgage m l i n e N Fior,d# Slot* Bonk N Sanford, as recorded in Official Records Both SSL Pogo I N I , Public Record* or Sent,note County, Florida Sad salt will bt made pursuant Stand m order lo u li t t y m olar ms ut toid I-real ludgmtnl IS E a l I Arthur H Beckwith. If Clerk ol th* circuit Court B y Eleanor F . Bvrotlo Deputy Clark Phillip H Logan N M tlN H O lS T E R , LO O A N a n d M O NCR lE F Post Off icy Boa W T Sanrgrd. F io rd * 11771 Attorneys lor Plamlills HOD J7J MOO Pubbsh Moy It. 17, ITtt OEl 0 I—Card ol Thanks Th* lam.ly N Ih* lot# Mrs Ol* Mae Gordon W* wish to Oiprats Our le v ere thanks lo oeoryon* who Nought N us. Hi our hour N Bereavement W t would lik* I* repress * spec lol thanks to Ih* cn!ire New Ml. 7on Church (amity Thank You Th t Gordon Fam ily i —Lost Found young M ale Germ an Shepherd miied Tan doi over re ay* Vic Weklya Pk Dr H ild a 4—Child • A B O R TIO N • IN Trlmastar abortion > I I wks . S la t-M e d ic a id 1110 . i l 14 was. SI4)-M e d ic a id H IS . Gym Clinic SM. Pregnaney tall, mala s la rlllo llo n i Ira* cpunMIlng Profnsionol taro s u p p o rtiv e o lm o tp h o ro , conridaniltr C E N TR A L F L O R ID A W OM AN'S H E A L T H O R O A N I 7 A TIO N aot Colonial O r.. Orlando N T 0*71 T N I Fra* 1140 111 ISM I W ILL NO T B E RESPON SIBLC FO R A N Y D E B TS IN C U R R E D B Y A N Y O N E O T H E R TH A N M Y S E L F AS OF M A Y T. lift Ernest E O Steen I W ILL N O T BE RESPON S IB lE FOR A N Y D EB TS IN C U R R E O BY A N Y O N E O TH E R TH A N M Y S E L F AS OF S i l l T.Ewgan* Cowart CO M FAT A O ATE Toko I mimjtt lo listen to recorded message I M l 0 1 5SSJ foil or write Compel A Oal* P O Bm 101 Sum marvllfa. S C 1T4«] Lontiyf W r t ^ ’ Bringing pMpi** logNhar Daring S N ytco l" Alt ages A lemur Cuts ms P O. 1411, Writer Haven. Fla 1) 4*0 Lonaly Che IWIan Sing!** «A*M Chenliaw un#M# m vwue are* Wrn# JoufhN hC V Istlan' l.ngies Club. P O go# 101 Summerville. SC M ail or call l l c i 0 i f t M i 4 h n ._________ k educe sale A last with Go besc I*wets 4 E Vap "water pills" Touchlon Drug Legal Notice C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS. F LO R ID A n o t ic b of p u b l ic h b a r in b TO CO NSIOBR TH E A D O P TIO N OF P R O P O S tO OROINANCR t o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; N O TIC B IS H E R E B Y O lV t N by Ih* City N Alls.T.inl# Springs. Florid*, ihal th* Commission will h»<d a public hearing la consider •naclmanl N Ordinance No M a lt entuiad AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , FLOR 10A, A M E N D IN G A P P E N OIK A OF TH E c o o e o f o r oiHANces o r th e city of A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. FLOR IDA. BY A M lN D IN G S E C TIO N l a OF A P P E N D IX A BY TH E D E L E T IO N OF P A R A G R AP H F| BY A M E N D IN G IN ITS BN T IR E T V , S E C TIO N I 7. SPECIAL R E G U LA TIO N S R E L A T IN O TO O F F S IT E SIGNS P R O VID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y . C O N FL IC TS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE Th* C lly Commission will tons dee tam* for final pataaga and adaption altar Ih* public hearing which win D* halo in Ih* City Hall a< Anamord# Springs, cn Tuatdoy.lhaiaihdayaf May, IN I. 0 1 SO F AA, or as soon lhartaflar as possible A l th# mealing kt tcrested partial may appear and be heard with respect I* th* proposed ordnance ThH hearing may ba continued from I,me to lima until Gnat acton it taken by th* City Commission II an yen* decide* lo appeal any decision on IMS ordinance, he w ill need and will need te assure thai a ytrbalim rallied ol th* proceedings which Includes th* Ittllm o n y and evidence upon which tn* appaal is to be based it mad* A copy ol Its* proposed or d.nance it polled t l ih* Clly H tll. Ajitm ory# Springs. Florldt. and CMhas * r« on III* with th* Cloak of tn# City and tom* moy be in sperted by in* public. Daled this y n day 0 ALty, A O IN I Phyllis Jordahl. CMC City Clerk ot in* City of Alttm onlt Springs. Fio rd * Publish M*r 10, m t D EI 0 N O TIC B U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T B T O W H O M IT AkAY CO N CE R N : Not ICO II hereby given trial tn* undersigned, pursuant lo tht "F ic titio u s Name Statute", Chapter m m . Frond* Si*f«tts. will register w in in* Clark ol the Circull Court In and tar Semincf* Carniy. Florida, upon recnpi of th* proof of pub'teal ion of this Nofico, th* fief Itlout name, ig n ,|. FLO R ID A D EP R E S S IO N GLASS SHOW under which I am engaged •« tha bus Kiel* at Post offtc* #*■ I K Lak* A to va t. Florida 0 7 0 By Sara K Myers O A T E O at Sanford. Somksgs* CoHity. Florida this K m a j . April. IN I Fubf.sh M ay 1. IB, 17. 14. I N ) D E I I* Spur oflh* moment baby sifting n i Tita Child Car* by a e pan tnetd mother Spacious yard, hoi hatch i fees ro lts 0 1 *MI Elem ent Child Coro by m aivra lady Ir m y homo BM W ONE PH O N E CALL S T A R 7 $ A C L A S S IF IE D A D O N ITS R ES U LTFU L END TH E N U M BER IS 011411 _________ _ 4-A— "l p n . FsHnrm * 1 M P M. IM*! Apply L ik t v lo w N u rlin g CeofTf. TIT B. md St. Hh & Beauty insioil B s e ryc r gas epo'iorcrs AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Low Fee 1 Wks Salary tTtT French Ay*. 01117 * T V M O VIES Natural people needed 10' la gltim a lf TV Movies A Comm ercials NO e ip necessary Fra* lr*,nmg pro gram il selected Call 0 1 m a . X l y i r r _____________________ Wanted Hostess Cashier Apply * m parson. Holiday Inn. San lord on Ih* Laktfronl Licensed P ro rtk il Nurse- 0 * shin. Full or port tlmo, Son ford Msirllhg A ConutMicaed' Canter Cent act Mr* Brown' 0 T ISO*______________________ REAL ESTATE A S S O C IA T E S Kipsytonced *r last licenced Jam SanNcd 4 Seles Lesoari We Otter; ‘ Largest listing muanMry In Seminal# C*«* 7f MLS 1* f■ Vic*. •ItM nsiy* TrtM M g •Fulltime Office Support • BRA Neiienel ReMrrMs A •Homo Warranty Program. •S*mtn*M. Orange A Velm a •MLS Saeska. •Damlnonl TV . Nasrtpapar B • M agaim* Advertising. .Finest OHice Facilities •Prelassltaot. Ctaganial B •Saccassfal AysncloMt as y t »f Carear Par mart If yen wont M Hi* on# soft. Nabady Deal II Bettart Coll H ark Slanslrtm or Lot Albright •< 1 0 TH T lor 0 •ftandly and coalidontitl In­ tery taw Mdoy and disc aver th* dtlltroncal DMSO STENSTROM 10* \ pur* korvrrl -1 4 of SIT TS plus I I SO T F ( H Distributed by Nu Ram We ship anywhere 1X 1)110 0 1 t Spring Fever la la Welkins products 0 ) SOTS SH A K LEEH ER B TA B LETS WE d e l iv e r 017401 Immedioi* njwnuig tor Super rleor and Jan .tors Full time. Night Shin I 2I 4S4S. ★ ★ ★ CORN CORN CORN 7 oars t*r St « lib s St 00 Ih d tS IM lb TTc 4 lbs. I I M 1 for S IM Sib* ITc I t lb* SI 7* hefl newer t >0 for I I OO i n u r e Giant I n — « OnlcpiS Ige bunch t l 00 bananas I lb* I10S 1 MB MB H b hds SI 00 JU S T IN TIM E FOR Tomatoes Lettuce Graan Brans Summer Squash Cam#loupes Pot at oas M O T H E R 'S D A Y Realty-Realtors D ll P a rk Drive 0110* Would you Ilk* 1amacme to confoct your eidtrly rfM 'lv t each day lu ll to m okt sura may or* satoT. For further ineormaiion Coil 0 1 I N I. ten Canfrortrti ¥ ¥ ¥ M IN IC O M P U TE R Operator naadad to install inventory control and A R package Ihrm ighogl lisle Some travel required, car por eta headquarters Mealed in Sanlord E a co lltn l btnelit package A opportunity Mr growth P le n a sand con I Manila I resume I# Codkco. Inc . Attention E A Cavallaro. 1**4 Fllghtllne A uo. Sanlord. PI 1071 or M il B. A Cavaliaio W i l l H I M M CCH SJAI.UP IN R R O S I I Management aap, 1 preset. ) automotive A AA E M P L O Y M E N T L o u e tIF t* In it ia t o r y 1417 Franch Ava 0)117# COOK FAST F O O O p r e p a r a t i o n No experience necessary win tram, good salary, hospilal ia lion. eUhav benafils C a ii0 ))4 4 ) 11—Instructions Tenrtlt Inert union I J I F T A Car Iliad Group or Prlu oU lesion* Children a specialty Melltiowski 0 1 DOT W HY S A V Is IT . . S E LL IT O U IC X L Y wins t F e u Acting. Low Cost ClsstHiod Ad IS—HeloWbnSed AVON R b P R fS B N T A T I V « l Sankro TerriSartos oasuabi* 44S M 7S collart M U V N RN Pull tins# ( 4 shJll Sanford Hue sir.* and Convolosconf Cantor Contact Mrs. Brown L A Y O U T F L A S H F IT T IR S Mr sieel fabrication work Co banolitl Top pay Mr lop paooto Apply In parson al Florida Iron Works. MOWod* SI . W.nler Springs CosoMtool SonMrd W s liro si w tnled Apply in Person Monday thru Friday ■1 11 p m m x m C LER K ( E i p With HI key catcmaigr a m ull I Typing halplul SS Mon thru Frl Com art Lmda, R k h Piaa ol FMnda. ) 0 Ma). Sanford T IT L E SEAR C HER SAL. NEG I F LU S H O F F IC E I Eap in llllt Inturanct. mull ba bond# bit A AA E M P L O Y M E N T LowotfPet 1 whs salary H IT French A vt 0)S1J4 burger Kina No f m Sanford new accepting epglicaltoiH Mr Days and Nights Apply In panon I S p m E q u a l,«> porturviy Employee 0111*4 C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E C LE R K — Good company owsofin Apply Handy Way Food Slows. Sanford ace* IntrrSlotUr Phrtogrophy needs Madeli Alt types, use odors Reas Portfolio 117101 . KICK T H E STO R AOE H A B IT Soil I nose useful. rx> kasgef naadad Mans* wins * Harold CiottNIod A d Coll 1 0 M il or P t-TTTl. C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E c a s h i e r s - w a olfar I teas pod sacaiioa every 0 months Now looking Mr aaportoncod people read, lo work For ml ar view pnont Ih* manager Ml Airport g ird 0 t « H i Cassarberry 1) T i n s Cfiery Ay* 1 0 4 0 1 Lake Mary m IM S Sierchi’s now plications for Cemm rtsion Appiy bafwaan T B lf X M m taking op a Full Hmo Soiesptrson th* hours of , Tuan., wed S IR Per Weak Pert Tim * t l Home Webster. A m o n c o ’S foremost dictlontry esmpopy needs homeworke-t lo uodote total maiivsg Irsls All ages, eepenenct urmecesury C*11 I 7I4 S4SS470 E l i 1M 7 Carpenter Mr m m work on 14 h 10 17 II cruisor Wa r* looking Mr t>p*rlanc*d trim (Can slrvc lio n l c o rpa niart now Vaody work too good bener.rt Mr hard workers Apply IB I ] A M CeOi* Boel Crmpony. Silver Lake R d . Sanlord. Flo ★ j; •?#-» ¥ ¥ * ¥ M* id Monday #nd Wednesday Available Loco)rafarancas ____________ 11) 001 24—Business CWOrtunHIfl Evening Harold P tp a r RoiR* Nat USB* wk ass than IVs hr* * d#y delivery tlm*. Coll 0 1 4 MB. _______________ Plumbing OIY, Hardware and E to d fk a l r atoll ond ftp o ir Bus mass W WO R*#l E lio tt Bast Terms. *10,000 Wm Maliciowskl REALTOR 01 7TU Eves 0 1 )»T. 2*—Apt1. A Houses ____ To Shirrs___ Airport. *M Bus woman to snor# lu m . 1 Sdrm. 1 B Condo with soma t itrts NoAsmohtr. SITSAAo ♦ '1 #loc Oep Rater 0 7 44*1 29—Rooms Room tor Rtnt. Full us* ol nous*, uimtios paid Small O apotl 011410 SAN FO R O Reas wkly E monthly roles. U lll Inc. KII B 0 Oak Adults (41 T N I 27A-Room &Board 14 Hrs Suparuitlon tar Senior Citljans Family environmwit with TL C 1 0 SI01 30 Apartments U rd u m ts M Plymouth Off# 444 41*4 Onty W c N ow ! 2 L o catio n s 17-92, next to V ill a g e S m o r g a s b o rd TOA4A TO E S M lb bow*74 S Baggs Product IMS Sanlord A v« 0 1)4 4 1 ★ II Situations Mbnlcd E 1 per enc rd Carpenter. 17 SO per hour to s tir! work In W AX BEGONIAS Whlfo. Pink B Rod, S" port. Itrg t plants W e T a k e Food S ta m p s L eR oy F a r m s , SR 44 & U p sala R d., S a n fo rd ★ In c lu d in g fra a ttn g , macbanrcal. tilt, ale M r TO Garden Apartments In Son ford. Florida Contort Tom McBride C P Th# Law Con struct ion Company, f r y . P Q Boi H IT . Wkhito. Kamos 0 0 1 or Cpil IIS IS ) 4)44 tor bulding intormafien E 0 E M F luxury 4—Good Things to Eai ★ W ANTED SUBCONTRACTORS Largo M.dwasl davalnper heads S44B He J Tf.*l?S!?AS'T?lC Ctw. * S tR V T'E P B R S O T* Care Spatial Summer Program for S 11 yf. olds Wkly swimming, skating B movies J11 I 0 4 A Child’s World ♦-Personals WHY b e L O N E L Y f WrtTO ' O N A Mate'' Dating Saevtco. All •gas. P O Boe 0 71 . Clear eetsor, FI D S H _____ 4 Found C A R E E R O R lE N T E O Peopl* to help others Naltorskl Company Will train High •ornings Beilone *0a JJ* _ r t u ______________ RN * 10 U M L A N ’S lo M M P ori 11m# ar F u ll lima, MedKal Concepts S 4IM )I L IB R A R IA N II staring ulary 0 )1 weakly Maslrr’s Otgre* In library telenet Iram ALA Accradded school ol library sc lane as 1 r n proftssionai librarian eipananca I yr mudl hava bean served In F u b ik L ib ra ry Apply Sam mol# Court y Pecionnel. N. Fork A y t . SonMrd by May IS. I f ) I An Equal Opportunity Employ*/ M F M V FLOOR W A X flB -P o rm a w n i lull Hmo iob Cob B i ll Ftn ca Atsambtor*. tow Ogre* tors. Ganertl Lobar or* Day thilt ar nignf shift. Apply between hours* ) ' 0 m. and I a pm A m trk a n Wood Products M ill O I(le t. M 0 Mar v m A r t . Lonfwooe FLOOR W AXBR AppraiL ■soltty M Nrs par wk m Alta mania t v *s- M l TSOI • 0 30HR I LO CAL 1 Sugar C*. anlh rtcm anr oan* Htv A AA E M P L O Y M E N T D R IV E R low f m IT II French A y« iw k i. Salary 0 ) 111* W A N TE D — Lly*>m companon toflderlywMow L.gM coding B housekrrprng. SB wk. 0 1 00 T Y P i S T - l e s i and atH cltm Strang phono vake Medical, penvph. pridn sharing toons IJmtod Solvents 0 ) 4444. x fa rtm en ts F a m ily A Adults socllon. Poofs Ida 1 Bdrmt M e te rs Cav* Apis 1 0 7M 0 Open p i weedonus. M arin er s VTflog* on Lak* Adh 1 1 bedroom Apis. Irom STM. Luce red 17 Tl |usl South, ol Airport Bird in SonMrd All Adult* 0)4470 L A U Fk RON I aP A R TM E N TS 1. U S B 1 b d rm on Lis* Jennie in Sanlord Pool. roc. room, outdoor BbQ. lennil courts B dispeoais Walk to schools B shopping centers 0)1741 SonMrd Lovely I barm Air, corpoiad. carem.c born Furn •YOU , S1K Adults S417MJ Spacious M odornl bdrm , I barn opt Car paled, kit equipped. CM4 A Near hospitol t lake Adults No pats 0 1 n i l f ROM 0 0 la rg e I.1 A 1 Bdrm API* Pool, Iannis court 0 )4 0 0 PROM SIMA UP EH kitncioA I A 1 Bdrmt Aprs m ow n by appf Coll 0 4 0 4 B . * " l* r caenlry IlyMgt I SOret A pis. O lym pic I I . Ptal ShawaadasR Vllllp* Ops* T L 04 m i J I— Apartm ents Furnished Furnlin*d*M rtm anrttor Iwilor ClTItant. H I Palmofto Av* . j . Cowan. Mo phone coin ir»o u don’r beiieve Inal m M edl w m * results try on*, ond Hsian 10 your phono ring Diol 0 1 1 * 1 1 0 / n iT T fl 31A —ftjp le x e s Avail Al. New 1 BR, 1 both. Sit oppl. car paled, drape* No p all S 0 S M 101 Ridgewood Day I t s 0071. E n M i l s NEW -IHIM ELLON V ILLE 1 BR. 1 Both. Kit A ppl. AC. No peri. WOO , Depot,! Eve O l M AS___________ get those lu x u r y it e m s FOR A F RACTION OP THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT AOS I Sanlord Lk Mary or** New Duptaa. 1 bdrm. H i bath. Ceed H A No pelt. Ill op pHoncas 0 0 74(1 Alt 4 p m D U P L E X . 1 bdrm. Beth. XIIO a n .L R . DR. Utility fm W w carpal. CHA. No pals. 0 1 ) Mo 0)01*0 33-Houses Unfurnishad 1 0 And— ion CkCM 1 Bdrm, I » * lk . corn#/ lol Fenco, rorcpfl, C o n i, AC. car palm U m il 1 child, no pais. 0 » m t STOP D rppyt O l 4MS ) Bdrm. I Both with outtd entrant a SIM Md Last #r Sac Deg 17) 4041 1 Bdrm Plum carpal, aw, « to'onces. Kies, no peri t l Md 1st, tost v depot ,r Co Ml l l o m 0 1 IM 1 ) Bdrm. I Botn. Fsm lly Rm C H A c o r p t tid . losslroni Rovenn* F o r i orto. clot* 1 NCR and Sirgmberg. swo Sacurrfy >11*40 Mctorl# Hum# on ) teres priy# land L S I# M ary, two m . M cvrlly. 1 0 4J ip J Bdrm , 1 Balh 10) Jenkins Cl F in e tre il. Sanford u i g mt S)00 security R tlartnc* required 44 SOOM. Sanford 1 Bdrm , 1 Beni, Garage 7' 1 Y r. o m Brick h u n t 1 0 mo No T H E ftY W A TEft COM PANY d fA LTQ R tkltfia �(I 41- H o u s e s 41—Houses HAL CDIMRT REALTYiac HANDYMAN SPECIAL Downtown ) Howfdt ronod lor S Unit Aperlm onU J J ) « I 4 32-H ouses U nfurnished ■n D»"ona m u l t ip l e l iit in o r e a l t o r D 4 I4» 323-7832 Cm JTiOfii w e niRii 33— H o u s e s F u r n i s h e d ROBBIE!'* R E AL TY REALTOR MLS I Bdrm. IB.tr. i„ ,n g COLOBURY a r e a len lerd . ) B orm . |I | B. C arport, f p e c e u f le n re a eo vent P rirre location t l t . n o i l l till r m .K itt h y n *avit, m tjt o 3 4 - R e s o r t R e n t a ls Scenic New H a m p er.,. ( M g *1 Eaylman R n o rl Commen t , 1 Edrm. > Bath f u"y c orpared <nd tum inw d l u i Ttnnii, i* boi» hempanyhig c ell C« j» m W n it R Thometuto IJ O en to r i i*n». R ock, Hill. C am atH cul MM I or te n Ml M l *411 l a k Ef r o m fu rru tn o d ) Bdrm UTOVd n> t u t REOUCEOtl.OOO Som ora No qvelilying Boeuliful iconic tro * I M rm . I 'r bain, fa m ily rm . Coni h A. O r e r t n e d lol loncod A ttum o 11**10 mortgage el II*) Mo #' I \ wRR US 000 Down Owner will rpnoder )nd lor p e rl el ifnwn peymanl Pr.nc p e ll only Owner U f S r * 40—Concominiums Im m a c u la te Condominium J Bdrm. 1 born. Fie Rm. ell *«*>',anen tr»o me e.*me before I Arter > ft) 41—Ifcu'-es I M rm I bet* wilk H i l l u r t t M ^Ml ft m ttfttr m l«« (rtftffd tor U 2S.I tll.H i ft attolM t , S TE N S TR O M REALTY - REALTORS lot* P e r meet* el 14*4 me Ceil m Ilf*. OPEN HOUSE COUNTRY LIVING C LO U IN 1 Berm. |Vr path on •> ecre be nut ful let w,th m en r try t 'ree» IU .100 MOBILB h o m e l o t s f ie ri.ng el SI.000 per lei Lore oown paym ent end **4y lerm i RENTAL I M rm I lu m . Mab‘ie Meet* f t ! Me Discount leeie e<ell*b>e f TEMPER AOCNCV RIALTOR l l l f f t l i r t i h u r l i n if>f. m i n i Meinpie Lifting I r r r . t t Kisir OPEN SUN. I l'O tt.H MAYFAIR VILLA) ON W U A ACBOU—MAYPAIB COUNTRY CLUB OelipMlel I t I IB . >B crude Remet. leelerinp le te ry eye* . •enced n ' w * t lieer p i r n tn h eeetilel weedfd IMt. w city cane., e e itc e n l le Meyleir Country CluRI Ovality COOtt. by SRoomtOor CALLANYTIME IMI 322-2420 Pork REALTORS AAittipie Listing Service Hf..\L FSTIT)'3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 • • a • OBI Wide >4a*3M M rm . T Both *1 11/ R 'le re il Oewn p a y m tn l end l i f e eee r per m e n u Cell aft f 10 m Oil* M d o t i 1 M rm . Block. Ckrpgt. Coni noei. Lg* loncod NT L it W0 111 0)11 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR llee 1 Trench Are JMfOOO M1011I »>»» S t . J lo ln ) l\ i 'd ( t t f (S o m ix in y me Tftf Tsmt T rtttd F .rm [7 1 •fteq R raf t t ’a'# R 'c*rr I 11 yO l W C om m afcui Si X71 ft 11J Harold Hal Realty REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night R B T IR lM lN T O R B AM N O M l. J e l l lllll* im m eceiete i Berm la cheNe D a tary ere*, l e t in kiKoen Leeeiy icreened parch. Tred tr e ti end mere Ored le rm i nua A lle m p lie * Leri le te r e il m a r tg a g . L a* m eelkiy p e y m e e t C e e c ifle Blk. 1 M rm . t Bel*. Ceet tool Er ( tilth ! Cendltwe 114 1*4 WOULD YOU BCLIBVC U 7.P09 •or leeeiy lB d rm Rome Betire m Myie. e r fie ri rl«Ri without rent pey m m ft Cell now COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. I M inelee frem dtw plew o Laniard 1 Edrm. I 'i MIR. Liylnf R m . Temily R m . Lerpe yard. Vff.fH FrkA A WA B W T iR t. h a v e YOU SEEN THU HOME I Lew. lew dew* e* ikn 1 te rm Rem* in Pm ecreil E e c k ie p l* keeetitvl w iodrd Oeot. Onty i n lee U 000 holow THA VA Loan c e m m ltm o n l O w n tr dot per *1* J M rm . f > Bo'h Rod Brick n*m« Ckrpert. Utility rm . Tvlly loncod yord with Irwil ' r m with com pirloty rrcond iionod to now tpocH N dllenf including now 1 ply root Open Rovt* 11 a m Ip 4 p m Sunday. M j, to. Ilf MHume Circle iott a ,. port B ird ) Or call 1114MI. HI *040 N s d o tin g c e t l t lg d u tliliod buytr SPLASH TIME Lovolf coo, pool turroundod n .in Iprg* loncod yard and D i l i t t r r m r d p o le with Brick Bor B O ut grill ) largo M rm t. } Rom. Tormol d*n*ng ond Living rm . I t i l f Com* room on MOkIM H e* Prtc# 117.00 Cal I Bart REAL ESTATE flA L T Q R H ) 140* ^ ^ R a a l Estate ^ S u p e rM a rk e t SURER DEAL S tti) DOWN 1)10 MONTH AT 12% Rl With Qualifying 2 I with family raom reduced Id C A L L 323 5774 e .1 4 If.TlI M clW . u t . n o Cell tod4y U l 4*4) ANTIQUE 4 M odern d a m . Kowpi# dolll 4 l lg v r ln tt. Alotandor doll* 404 00JI. A rt you 4 full I'm * driyor w in a P*rl lima c o r) Our d o W . r d i a r t leaded with good buy loyou A n tig u tt Diamond* OH Pa,ni.ngi Or.anlpl Rugf Bridget A n t^u ft C ) 7001 Lawn Garden Gold. Siivor C o n i Jtw tlry . non Ivtiouf melon. ho*oMo Tool Co tlO W Ul Si t t ) 1100 OPEN SAf 0 A M T O tP M Want aoi O P Prop,# TogPRor — Theft B urn* And Thoet tolling ) H N 1I or U l I f f ) fliin m 72—A u c tio n 67A F a r m E q u i p m e n t f o r E ila t* C om m ercial 4 R nidonlial Auclwnt 4 Ap pro,M il Call DPI'S A udier EQUIPMENT AUCTION S al. May 14 *t 19 00* m p a r t ia l l is t in o AVBE HEiHUTS M15 EYE51 '€ • » • * « v w . i s i v e » —Miscellaneous for Sale Originol Oil Pom lm gt Mutt Hgutoo'o ileck. noil price Cavelier M eier l nn.Hy I) *). t Pump, m eter end 10 Gallon wpior lank, t t l . Gould pump. ) Hp B rlg g t and S lrp llan m g no. including )0 it Hot*. 1171 Orongo P 'tk.ng Pag. t i t , H o rb o t'd o r hot# ond Neiiol. utod 1 monm. coil IDS. Mil 14$ 111 U U le t Cub* Mocn.no, ISO 'b t I'o .n ir tt t ie r ' new c e il U .4SC. toll I I . m U I U S 1 Comgoclor Kitchen A*d tfO Bundy Trvmpof.lNM w i m ___________ Looo.Ro Tor a New H em e) Check m e Wont Ado te r Route* o* every t i l e end price. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS L e v t and Wrangler Jeont l i t Sanford Ay* U ) S ) tl HUNTING CAMP C o m p ltlt with e le c tric V icinity ol ferm io n M onogem m l ore* Call oil or 4 p m No ceHoct c am i*041 ) y kotr R O O T IA LI f r t i r o S oleclien C lock ewr p ric o t on TIM hay a NUTRINA T IR O S . WikO Solo* — Hwy 44 W. 4 Ml W Ol I 4. Sentoed IT) 047« _______ W 14)0_______ W —G a r a g e S a le s Carport Solo Sal 4 Sun II S L eft of n 1c t baby an d chtidfVh t cfofhei No Junk n e t Airport BivtJ May t Yard ( H r *00 Park Av« F um iturt. od d t and md%. %omvfhmq for avaryonq 2 Family G araqv Safa Ap pfianen c h ffd ran t elofhat. toy* tOI (<off Ava Saturday and Sunday CO fa rm ira c to n . ) Hancock )f) r i r r t ' r d t c r a p t r t . I '44 koohrino io*d*r b te k h o o . ford ))' Bucko! truck. IPS* Ward L af tone* firo trv c k . ) If70 ford School b u m . Cnovy I Ion te e v e t truck. Maktoy 4 inlornaHonal loed'ng thdvoit. Cuthmon truck. Torroin IP km* mowor. DM ID lorklllt. 1)1 CfM D otal com petitor. H7I Mobil! road iw orpor. I ft! fo rd lio n Dump. I t 7) CMC Sup Van. Initinaiw nal BTD I B u l'd o itr and m or* A ll* m .ic tlla n ro u t lla m f Con tg n m m li le c r p '- l daily DAYTON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy f) D at'ona Bracn SOI >111)11 6S S S -B o a ts & A c c e s s o rie s toylinar'Tf. )SH i l l " p Good condition: 14 100 * )) OSI) e r U l *417 56—Camping Equipment Hunlmg C*mp lor S o x fe rm io n orooOUron M il Traitor wim bunk Romo, lull powor ond noil with pump Coll U ) >113 ty frv n g t only Complete M utlc S y lla m . * H e a t o n Egualltor. C a ttriir deck ) A m pnlw rt S1.001 4)1 UU ^ uu* VA B THA Tkxnclng sRsL T Y realtors H tu m m Gel tom alR ing I* t o u t A Cloti H ed Ad will ton it loti i J »M. * 181.. Parftdliv fiivihaB P im liy rtw , AHflftf IH .W UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSKT toll 'n o w in m et the! or* luti '.k in g uptpOCOwllR 0 want 04 In IRo Mrroid u n t i l or U l 1 L ott SU.SOO Mwll M t f i l U t M a ttffro n t p ro p e rty Stonf I Hand u»On. ty Lot 100*1700 I I fra m e ♦ 2 Br MotMl# CM b*f»tvaft<* IS) OOO LK B o e iE t'e tr Broner IteC SenlerdAv* 1 2 1 -0 7 5 7 43— L o t v A c r e a g e } BEAUTIFUL woedod loft on P io m o t* O r. aM iollO ’. Stooweikt L City w o rn u m o e c h e re e rh lor 114.000 Ownor 171 toad ____________________ Corner Lot. booV 'lul Iroet noor Cryflol LOk* Cell i n 4**1 DONALD O JACKSON INC Rool'or IT) 1701 Tomorrow may k* IR* day you toll m ol roll o way bod you tro now R ortlorellow oy II you pioco o C io itile d Ad todoy • M O N D A Y , M A Y 11 # • 7 P .M . S H A R P # fu r n itu rt kaopt pouring Ini w * h**« no cnoicoi W* a r t run nmg pul *f room I Wr m u tt toll 11 Good duality Oak. Mahogany 4 W alnut E verything Irom fuitof l* odd (tw in c h a in , labial, d r e i t p t 4 br>c a brae W rro loaded n Ih 70 f 4 » » period turn,lure 4 colltctibltf a im lino rrproduclient of ihooo hard lo Imd a n n u a l. Wo ve got a Hi te tP t. M com# early for a good Mat SALE S I a RTS PROMPTLY! I CASH VISA M Ct P e ts S u p p li e s • 6 A N F O R D A U C T IO N * 1)11 S flin c h Ara JUitoO Auctioneer Wtyn* Bloch* 67—Livestock Poultry 77— J u n k C a r s R e m o v e d C l l m l o r t o e HOODOO a i m ) Cm l Br«hm« Bull, h o n t ff lH ff, P h illtt coifs. Will trod* UJtOU BUY SUNK CARS 4 TBUCKS From 1 IS M SJO*r m a rt Call U l IlM .llfaao# 68—W a n te d log Donor P a d lor Junk i ' Utod c a rt, truck! 4 hoary fOuip man! )7) 1019 to B u y TUBN OUNt ANTIQUII 7®—M o to r c y c l e s S HIGH DOLLAR $ SANTOROAUCTION US1MI t t « Sufut 0 1 S ilr (* p k .fic p l* n l condition 11*9 or boil oiler H I 44)1 or tlfISO ) Don 1 0 *14)4,r Or Pull Vour-Hak -Ult AWant Ad Until or U l Off) 44A-lrxfcntriel Property 4 INDUSTRIAL LOTS 1 HpvkOf A L*rg« vnop , Coll 001141 REALTY - REALTORS' S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r w B L U T A N O IIL L M O R I HOMES THAN ANVOHE IN THE SANTORO ABBA b EDUCRD ) Edrm. I Both with Coni M A. Woll non tor pot p jtia. panfry. de<»r ih c M i . laM K apadf Ilf .f H JUST LISTEQ 1 Bdrm. 1 Batft home ta tftf country* Spiff level Cant h a , f l p d a R m . I l f Ml KifcMft. ftlrn. pood. Iff •*» %fenced ac rti. I l f A H COZY S ft*rm f Bath ftama M tread lot wifft tm t r aaf. • »« « a u fa wall carpaf. firtpUca and Ie«cad yard* t lt .H t JUST FOR YOU S Bdrm. J Bafft ham* •#» tarpa carftar laf O ctal r— m. Oamc casiu^t. iftM fireplace, apeipped eat Ml k iK N d . »ermel dim** tm aftd beautiful a id patiaf L ift m acat ftfl.SH HIDOIWOOD ACRtSI Dup*ei tuff Zawad. all vfthnet. paved f ta d td N ear SHSI Will %uborimate Nr bui»der% Buy M « t Build f later 1 Jail II Nfft From lU .lffl MAYFAIR VULASt I ft S td rin . t ftatft Cawda Viliai n e«1 la Mayfair Cavalry Cleft Select y w r laf. tlaar plan ft ia let far decar f Ovality caattrvctad By Shoemaker N r S4J.IH ft vpt Open Safar day II H S .H ft San Neva If ASSOCIATES MSEOEOt New t r eipersaaced- Call Herft Stenstrem or L e t A'ftr*phl IP day ft drtcpver le c c titi 47—Reel Estate Wantiu W « Buy equity in Heutet. aparimentt. vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VESTME n Vl P 0 Be* HOC. 11711 U 1 4 MI Sanford. T io Wontod Irom prlvolf ownor. lol* medal M o w or 14 II wid* Motiit* h»m* with 1 er 1 oodroom* on U er 1 1 ocr# 1*1 Clei* le town w in Ret*-i*i In m* mid Slo t Giro *11 com pi H r d *1 tilt ond Idm* (nolot Writ* Bof U . Vonut. P* itJ 04 t.c n o n g o 1 Brdroom. If*/ Elm City. N o un Coraim* Hout*. I Sovt your o d u 'r ond c rtd t Irom la to cldfuro lo n e proporly m i l low oou'ly ond ottumoew m ortgogn d rtw rd I Prlcoond lor m i nxioiiob'o Coll U la o t l lor cknlidonllol oppo.nfmtnl In y ttlo r Buying Incomo Proporly Pnnc poll on't No brokori Algroon M i 4141 Wintry Pork, f l 1)701 47 A—Mortgages Bought _ asoM W* pay co m I*. Ill 4 Jnd m origogoi Boy Ltgg. Lk. M o rtgago B rokor, 111* E Reg,noon. » IDT (V ERY OAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT AOS. i n M il er jlU H E .F I R S T S ! CALLANYTIME Lk. Mary • 'yd 322-2420 323- 2222 323-6363 REALTORS (Multiple Listing Servlet n rr; down. StI Mo 701 S french H I ’Ml D A Y TO N A A U TO AU CTIO N Hwy 9). 1 mil* m l of Speed way. Daytona Baach. will hoi* a public A U TO AUCTIO R ovory Wrdnrkday *• I p m i n Iht only one M f lor Ida. You M» Ih* ' e m red pen* Call 104 U S U l l Tor lurihrr d o lt'll II you don I loll poop'*. Row a, * Ihay going Is knew) Tpl inam with a c le ft,• i*d ad. by calling' U ) )*H or u i of*)_______ * IDS Capri V * Rebuilt m g ,no and b r a i n New pa n' R acin' Inip . 11)19 » ) AMI PINTO Italian Wagon |*T7, vary d a a n . ta c a llm l can d 'le n ! T* i m IR I lan iard Are H at rroryih.ng an it STOP DOLLARS • f o r your car ar level, ragar d i m ol cond P r r 'r r running Fra* lowing U l l l l l Agtnl 'M C n arfo 'P Mon'r Carl* 1*4 Me No money dawn m tm______ 71 P.nla 4 Spent N.coCar Iff) U l IH 4 19)9 Plym auIR fu r y , good m achl. im a " V I ISM 1049 Celery Aye 771 )740 work '71 Mercury Montego Air, Aula. AM TM. fu ll Pcww. ) N r* T .ffi. la so or Ban « n n n s Dunrbuggy Rail Iram*. I rebuilt VW mglna. now bal *o#v. D r a in » ) IM7 STORING IT M A kESW A STESE tLIN O IT MAkES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO ,OW Can >7) 14" pr III tTI) 71 Bulck ) Dr H ardtop L im iltd E ilr a t Lit* now 1109 catR or trade and pay th« p a y m m 'I I lf 9)99 or U f foo t •7) Torino Sport Coup* E i ctiiom Cand"Kin Rog g a t * SUM Call ID S 79 Eym ingt VACUUM RAINBOW R rp c iio tird w ith e ll a t UcRmonlk 4 powgr hoed Like nrw w arranty Pay 1) 4* or I I I monthly Tmonclng, no down paymeest BAKS 1104 N M idi | | ) Ml Orlando 4r* 1140 AND LET AN EXPERT D O T H E JOB U l S*l) To till You' Business... S2 - A p p l i a n c e s Dial 322-2611 o t 831-9993 Kffimorv p w fv trrvicv. u%fd MOONEY APPLI ANCCI inftftfY ■ CP P f P O U c u -H frMfffV# Or.g ftSlt. now (701 or I f f mo Aqwif UfDN Air Condition Brand Now. p uth button central not prob* 0 »>gnoiiy Ml*, bo lane* l i f t . SI* rnomt ly J ) t W _______ w»inor r rpo GC delvo* mode, SeM cr.g 140* IS. m od inert I .mo B*i l i l t I t e r SI* M me Mint m m -------------$3 — T V R a d i o S t e r e o Sold tlolo color conoelo m W alnut C abin*! W arranty Fay IIS* e r IIS monthly financing, no down pay mm* •A K SIW 4 N. Mill* |l ) » ) l Or lane* 1*41044 TELEVISION BCA. IP 'la la v itla n XL NO Sol'd Slat* Color P o rtab le Warranty Pay Bid* or SI* Month'* fin an cin g N* Down Payment BAKS 11*4 N M int A n (! ) Tit O rtta d o l 4tAl«ot G*od Utod TV't.TlS i up MILLERS j i l t Orlando Dr PR t t l U S) TV rtp o IP ' Zonim Sold orlg S4») 71 Bal SIU 14 or 117 mo Agent I l f M to ______________ TV ITO R RENT Color 4 Bloch 4 wnii* fro * dtliyor. 4 pickup Jim m y’s TV R tnial Phono Anytime ClsrN will ta ry te t AC'l. ro te* . I r r r r r r f . * * trr c n tlv ri. m ,tc. Call 11) 17)1 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum AppllcalMn la rv lc t. Atumn A vinyl f id my. follll. urtv*< room |, oomt. B*1* t IM 1714 « * n Gar ago Sal* fu m .lu r* . pump o*e condifwnor. Baby itom v a »n*t. ptc. f r l and Sol only 147 B urnt Avo , Country Club Hoighlt Inoar Lk M aryl a ito b a im goodt and p la n ti Saturday. May SIR. t a r n U nited Prrtbytorlan Church. US W. W'lbur. LOk* M ary rum m age sale, STOP ANO THINK A MINUTE II C la ttiilf d A di d id n 't work, m a rt wduMnrl bo any frlday. Saturday. Sunday )tM S Cedar Ay*. 1 * John ton O utboard m o ld r. I l.tc Cleaning H aul* Botrding A Grooming Animal H a i t i B oard,ng 4 Grooming konnali Thorm Con'ro'iod Heal ON floor lirtp.ng B a i n w * calm I* yeur p m ) » | ) u Brush Cutting custom w ork R ta ia n a b la R a ta l fra * SSolimai* Call Early A. M. e r CW D ) ISA* or IJOSI T l l l l i , FAMILY —ADWLTI ft UMvrwgftvq B OubM I (H O : SOS W. 2Sth ST. SANTORO I22-20t0 Concralf Work, lo d r r i, n o o n 4 p e eli la n d ic a p in g 4 aee work Fra* Ml H I 710) CypreuMukfi Coll Abll.tv ironw ork! lor Window 4 Door G uards f r a * E ll » ) lioo Carpel Cleaning Shampoo 4 Drop V M m Lly. Dvs R m . Hail. 1)9 )M ** add.tonal rm U l 0*44 Ceramic Til* M ElNTJER TILE * e * 1/ rep* r l*#4 r the*#** ouf Ipm i ' i y . D m l i p 940 B 4J Clock Repair gw altn lt jl w e l e r S0 4 S Park A rr H ) 4199_________ Concrete Work ( *" O fi p T n i in f•ft# p*«Arft fr q n haavan you Mil “ Don't N to d t" with a want ad Furniture Rtfinlshing • ill 4 Jim i fu rn llv re Rtlmuh.ng 4 R tfla ra ’len w* buy 4 1*11 Cell U l U l l an te h ri U l 17)1 Handyman Handyman R ri.rad Will lit tim e il anyihing in in* Roma ILiuling & Yard Work Haul.ng 4 Yard Work 10 \ off .. in Ad 113 t i l l no ana U ) 14F) Larry, Jayc* Bryard. Home Improvement Wmdaw Guardi. Door G uards. Sliding G la il Oaor a n c ta u rt* . P t l l a and Peal railin g * , re n ta l. G ain , fir a E tcapat. Staat S tain. Ornamental Iron Furr*.lure. Etc Com* la* our d .ip 'ty . 1091 E ISIk rlgM her# m San lord' IB « « Y U N T tftlO H J W aM paptriftB. pam firg Low Thinking about that aummar racationT Oat a batter c a r through the clau d ied a dt in •ad fy 'l papar Landscaping LAROB T R IE INSTALLER la n d u a p tftg . Old Lawn* u« Lawn &Garden Service fr a n k i Lawn Service 4 Landscaping Q ualityFlrtl Call |S94I Tlf 4)99 Caltacl NEED A SERVICEMAN) You'll lind him lined In aur O u tn a ai torvica Dlrtctgry Carson Lawn Strvic* ' •> HP > ■ SCJ' • ,U i Croc k a rri law n kaaut.ticationand ' M amtfnancaSkCrk* Th* pancnal touch t mom AT law n Car* All Rhe lav. Tap Quality L e w p rk a t Ray D 4 t 4S) Yard 4 Garay* c ta a n u g Shrek 4 I r a n Rywryval Lawn Mawtng Mini ULock Carpanlry 4 Remodeling no , 0b 100 small D ) UM ef Atlyr 4 )0 Insulation SAVE ENERGY 4 D O llA E ll R a" 4 Blown FBONTO IN SULATION CO H ) 411) or U 4 IDE Frtd Evl; mat at * (nfoYtor •■forlar. pUiftf»np. walipapaf mg Qualify word Itoat Fraa tit 222tm P lu m b in g FONSECA PLUMRING Can Structi*n. Rapairt. Emergen cy Lie . Bended. In i UlaOTS fr a d d l* R obinien Plam bm g H r p a .r i, ta u c a li. W C Sprinkler! I l l U I9. U I 97M JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED ADS OION'T WORK. THERt WOULDN'T IE ANYII Pressure Ckanlng Mebiia M o m Mourn. Reofi T ruest. Trailer. Etc Fertabi* Unit Haryld Rankin ))) )>!l. WANT ADS AEE SLACK 4 W HITE ANO READ ALL over Remodeling Cv 9ti|»i«U Horn# Ntpatrt ft fftm odaiing. Patnfiftf. room* addition*. dfYwall. «fc 20 m ta p Call I 2I 2BI2 O rn Remodeling Specialist W f harvf't fft# YYftoia Bail of tta i > B. E . Link Const* tt2'702f Sandblasting G aragr M in a r t In f r a ta n Tall Iha people about M wllb * Clauilwd Ad in in* H araid U ) 1411; U l t f U QUALITY AT AFAIR FR IC fll Gan R rp f.rt 4 Imprgy IT yr* lot all r ton.ar D u US 1US. Faint ing, AAasonry 0 Bfiw, a>4U).. masss dome Repairs 2220AM Dacof afinq 4 m anong ArkHyair All irp e t ol Mason Work No tab lye large or tad im all CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting. Rowi ng. Carpentry Lk- bonded 4 Guar am rad F#m E iEm alai US-1A4T prkao Ouar. Cuifom Compiet* lawn care H ) l 7f ) Ramadalmg 4 Rapalr. Dry vsvfku nanginj. T ri'u rad Calling*. S . Anything C o n cralf S lo ts , Or,raw ay I . C ontract color mg. Etc Quality work al lair p n e n R on)}) 497} Alt J p m . V ii t raom n yeur a tiic . parage Sail iJ K " a m i w i n a Ciast.iwd Ad Ceil a friendly ad la k tr al U ) )At 1 er U IT 991 Painting placid mini Top Ouftlify Mu left d«iiv«r«d fa horna or b v tf titi ) S IS l m un A PA RTM EN TS fl II mM — la L I ftY- U l'H • N I P Tw e Au i h - Clauilw d Adi ara 'h e a m o u n t Mg new! iltm t you will Und anywhere. Burglar Ban CLASSIFIED AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS of mcrcRpndio* tvtfY d « r QeqevaQardei|s Tn* Evening Herald ClafU lird Adi O ilp no l*n< r claim i Juft RofuHit mo miDd S4—Garage Sales I MAN QUALITY 0 , ' l R ATi ON t y ' t o>P Pole*. OrivaaMyf. He Worn* Brol i l l i i j i Beauty Care TOWCff'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrip l'4 Baouly Nook ) l t E Itt SI . 1)11747 Ironworks C o n c re te W b rk m ic r o w a v e H I—M i s c e l l a n e o u s f o r S a le le i* nig * o k*d, d i r k b n g t. guodcond 171 rrir>g U l 401 B Hally A >*. Sen! M! 4*04 l)*l •is c*r~7 f t v . CONSULT OUR W it SON MAIER TURNITURE Ultftl 4. now . g ro o n living room n i f l l u l M CkOKL SIM Wcli. I molcRmg ottoman S i 14)1 twi \ 80-A u to s S1-A—Furniture lir o p 'o c r t. p re o n tro o t. * boouly M l 1114044 CALLANYTIME uu P a rk 1070 O aifun P e l up >0 000 M. Long bed AM f M rrg gay » ) 17)0 . 1*71 linger Tuiura fu lly oul*. rtp o tw w o d utod vory iberl tim# Original tSO) act f i l t e r U l mo Agon! UtdMO t e l e v i s io n i i - b c a STENSTROM 111 • S P E C IA L A U C T IO N * f a r Salt P'pi. 170 and Up Paacocl. I Ma'a. ) f i n a l , s i l l Great Dan*, mala, I r to l i food homo H I 0100 *,k for Gan* 59—Musical Merchandise ORGAN—W u rlilio r. ) tty board, tyn m atlio r. rhythm 4 cattail* 're o rd e r 1000 Call U ) ) f *4 or 1)1 IM) the IMdm'N U ndo'pearly ya' git I* Iht MANTAOS ■■■■■■ ■ TT-Truda A T railers -M o b ile H o m e s 1} ) 104* or 111 1104 f roocR SAVE II.M * an thai terety krend new 1 Edrm. > k4IR in P in e c ie tl. P riced te fell I4M M Harry* 6fl-Wanted to Buy sa le uur. u n i co.7). S4.r« LAWNMOWER SALE ] Star Spocol A voiiob'r now horp but W niorn Auto. Son torn • •tor go to run TTwref no room •or in* f a r ? c iron it ovl with * Wont Ag n i n M rrfij p h m J i l l or U l m i to# ju r booulitul now BROAD M O R E , from i roar B R 't G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES HOI Orlando Dr H ) 1100 o w n e r m o t iv a t e o i T e ff over paym iW i tn d owner Will held irrond er wrop ermavd on this Tnptei Prietd el a M | M i ooo b u il o in o tu w d o y , M ay H . 1981—9 8 E ve n in g H t r l U . Sm U t A F I . Materials SI—Household Goods HerMed under lerpe O el tra n . Hut 1 M rm heme hai * larg* lem .ir room w in e«lre .n fu le lte n lor voundprootlny Owner t e r l " ho'd mor • gage to e' * Wring U 7.T00 B ee u 'lu l ■« Acre le i on Cenel lead ng 'o SI Johns. 110 100 steel 9s C h arm in g Oldor I Edrm C o m p ltltly re lv re lf h tg SJS.JE* N k o M H toll or Rm i On Wokiu* R i.o r Bargain BATEMAN REALTY B e t......... .................. 111 f i l l le e in iff* 61 — B u ild in g TILL OIRT 4 TUP SOIL YELLOW SAND Coll Clark 4 H .rt U l MM 4J I M rm . I Betk. »**•* Plen. F am ily Rm # M d 0 *<l m .m . O M ’t r m i to BUY B tal I stole BUY R m i ( it of • and w a tfin LAWANAKISM R lA L T JB 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 PlO E A CERTAIN I T<? AN A66TRflNJMER: toER,AH'*wEAKNE>W U5 ANYMORE. iN V0UR >\ANPiBLE.'XpEA5ANTi. MAJwR.'^ O n » n and Chair C ictffvnf coodifion. 1 140 1 M rm . I P _ v ° > * " f ' Asking llf.RM M eet Olfer vum REAL c h i n a : HE T<2£7K X ) 0 U REALLY THINK THAT A I O - C O J N T O U S T I T * W IS E TZ> R E T U R N t J T H E R l N ^ N I i S H T . MEAN5 FL<?WN HI5 TEETH.1 _____ N E W A f A F T ^_R. K1L L . .61 AW MecEWAutfF a r V O JR L A ^ T 0 m i N E N T \ JA U the yHEAVENS THAN toil* t DUN, 4 M rm . | (e lb R rm anned Kile Ren New Crnt Heel end Air Ilf.if* with Major Hoopla » * l k Preach M LS I idem , t Baffl M#ftil# Home F a lta ft I v tM tti N P ro ttrty OUR BOARDING HOUSE NEw Cancraia Eu.ktingf. all flm S M B u * At I 4 4 SB 44. I 4 inouitr.ai Fyrk » ) 0941 Nursing C*n1tr OUR RATES ARE LOWER * 4k * n y w N uri.ng c d r lr r t l f E Sacend V . Sanlord U ) 4)97 Painting Hallman ram iiny 4 R ep o rt Ouaiiiy week fry* Evl Due IQ to n n es 114 9*99 Roljr Hwum Fam tyr- III C lan W grt.rraionabi* p r.c n 1) , M r i np Kannyln Her* » } f » y aftftf | F*lnimj-I!« Ikrior Iniyrlyr RymadtJna P r y ly n iy n a i t i e In* Free l i t |. get m y SAN0 9 LASTIN0 DAVIS WELDINO » M ) f t . SANFORD W ander what ta «D with Tw o' to ll Ond — Tn* gunk. M ty W ant Ad way Thy m agic num tae iy H I 1*11 or U l f f f ) Tax &Accounting _______ Services [ | ; K B u U n n m and iM bnduaii E lijabafh A Grind!* C P A U ) I US__________ ^ ^ T re e S e rv ic * ^ Trt Caanty Try* Service Trimming, ramyryl. "aa/iny. NduUng Fray Ell lH N W N A EFEB 'STRB B SERVICE Trimming, ryntdrlng A Lara f'## Ell m o il) Wallpapering T m aJT ^S m m and I t y T WAilgdpyrlnt Fray ( i r l) Y es. l e a c an a i (Mac) McK'nnyy U l M at ’ E m Ip m �ttfndlf.WT 18. 1*1 1 3 ) WITH O M ritU D IU M R BOKM CERTIFICATE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WXNDUU* ITORI1 INC CORVBGMT — l*»l Ubby> Ubby> Libby/ W o A * ‘ WITH ONt FIU.E0 tU KR I 0RUI CERTIFICATE 1000 MIT I (M I. I N I Here’s how it works! PSck up free Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters la ty ru ir Ybu get 1Super Bonus Stam p for every •1you spend. Paste 3 6 Soper Bonus Stamps on each certificate M id i ■ Tint U M l *000 II m rouewiii r itm i couimt o u t ! oiam gi iu i sim ik ou o u io u . u i v a w » o iu v » (itnn (NiiioTTi went count u i. Mil'OKA UUUI m HIKOtT (OUNTT i “ ’i o^XPRKIS GOOD W hen you check out. present one fitted Super Bonus Certificate (or each Super B onus Special you select. F0H UL OTHtR COUHTItl K i m I I I T0UH LOCAL HIWWMR. Mf.-------- MAY 10-13, 1981 PORK CHOPS FRYER QUARTERS SLICED BACON SIRLOIN STEAKS | j $119 3 u ir io n finl W IRISH OS |MOMD POM LOINS FtlSH COUNTVf STYlf PAN RtOI ANO KOULAI CUT UP t so n i CINTIR CUT THIN &UCIO MtAKlASf Sue ID INTO Ham............. . ‘2 D n rL Steaks .. •ONNil MAJO M I a W D *2 ” COnAGEBUnS CHICKEN P A n iE S . BONELESS MAM . BALLPARK FRANKS SLICED PEPPER0NI l«VT rttMIUM W/tlAN HMMt OtAH (MKO HOI o t inCLAI St A MtTOCIAN IIW S T R IP S .............. BAG SA U SA G E . . TROUT FILLET . . U l M il M IUID HTOAAM AU WtAT ANO M l « H *1” MU)| *V ' SMELTS .......... GROUPER FILLET AU FLAVORS ARROW DETERGENT CHEK DRINKS PORK & BEANS & 31>oi. 4 6 *ox. CANS A llO W FA»»< CRACKIN GOOO POTATO (T w in CANS w av t) Softener NO ttlU tN C « l« ROOT Mlt.COtA Drinks . . . . 6 'it *1 IHItf TT MAiO CtAMItMT Sections . . . 2ii«t CAN% DETERGENT 2 ARMOUR u u sau n r ICE CREAM o r SHERBET HAJTVtST IR IS H 0 ANJOU SUMRMANO Am t Pears........2 Juice ... DINNER CLASSICS ASfOt JPIAIS Broccoli . . . 2 OMON. KtOUMH l» COOHTI O W'K*. • • • • • • » • * **a' C u n E M v * s t i a k /c h ic k e n f r i c a i k $129 ■ «»' ) CHEESE u suets KAAM U K It) AAAI tlC AN 1000 Cheese....... «*. «r«ANO iaaamtadon wwad M” PUNCH WAVt u c UAVOtft i i n u r o to uA jtuh MARGARINE n u tu ri * BISCUITS .. humor ja � 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 10, 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 10, 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/a7ac9ebf9860b3413b39620d18fd41a8.pdf 7166fc59bdec1725dd1e44b995c086df PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Y t a r , No. 335-------- S u n d a y , M a y 34, I W l - S a n f o r d . F lo r id a 33371 E v e n in g H e ra ld — (U S P S 441-310)— P ric e 35 Cent* Clerical Error Brings Back Memories Of A xe Murders B y B R I T T S M IT H H erald Staff Writer It's a clerical mistake, a minor notation on a back page o l the Seminole C ircuit Court docket Appearing almost as an af­ terthought In the miscellaneous "O ther Handling" section, It reads lim p ly: " H a r r y Higgins M urder In Th e First Degree." The case number Is of a style so old it Isn't even used anymore. Th e case shouldn't even be on the docket. But It la — 23 years later still stirring memories of one of the bloodiest episodes In the annals of local crim inal history . . . . Th e date: Monday, Ja n . 1 2 .19M. Tim e : I a m . Most of the residents of the fashionable Lakewood Snores subdivision In south Seminole County are still In bed, bundled up against the JW eg ree dawn. H a rry Gifford Hlggtns, a 40-year-old aerospace engineer and missile expert, Is getting dressed But ha won’t make it to work this morning. He has other, more Important things to do. He must stop a conspiracy of which he Is the tareet He knows ton much, national m ilita ry and technological secrets. The Russians, he Is convinced, are going to kidnap him and his fam ily and torture them until he tells aO he knows. He must stop them. It will be quite simple, really. Calm and deliberate, he fetches a new axe from a tool shed outside and does what he feels he must. Th e Reds must not get to them first S W IS H ! Th e axe slices through the crisp morning air and rips Into the neck of Higgins' wife Ruth as she Iks in bed asleep. A slightly-built man, Higgins shoulders the heavy axe and silently walks down the hall to daughter Ruth Ann’s room. Her wide eyes peer out from the darkness. H e can't bring himself to strike while she Is awake. He sits on her bed for a moment, asking about her pet dog, then gets up and moves down the hall to where his three sons lie sleeping. Tw elve-year-old Bryan is the first to go, his neck severed to the spinal core! by the blow. Richard, I , Is next Ten-year-old Phillip wakes up and begins to "7 Again, Higgins balks. It's those eyes. He can't stand them watching him . He doesn't want his son to see death coming He cradles the boy In his arms and carries him to a couch In the living room. Upset by her brother's crying, Ruth Ann. 14, heads for the comfort of her mother's bed. She flicks on the light switch and stands there In the doorway as If paralysed; for a second totally im m obile, a suddenly frown mind and body that has solidified Into one great silent set earn. She runs sobbing to a neighbor's house where the police an called. Follow ing the carnage, Higgins had planned to kill himself by d rivin g Into a tree at full speed, but a patrolman arrived on the scene before he could make his getaway. Higgins remained calm through It all. Even when a crowd gathered outside his house, he casually opened the beck door and In his typically sofLtpoken manner said he would be right o u t He wanted to talk to his priest first. Higgins never expressed remorse for the gory hacking of his fsjsBjr. H is only regret rtss that his wife, whs lock four hears to die, was not killed Instantly like the rest. " I ’m s o rry ," police Hostages Taken By Rightists B A R C E L O N A , Spain ( U P I ) - Heavily armed rightists stormed a Barcelona bank Saturday, wired It with explosives and threatened to blow up the building with more than 300 hostages Inside If four m ilitary coup plotters are not released from jail A hostage who was shot In the bank seizure by as m any as twenty five pro­ Franco extremists said they had stacked explosives In the windows and at the entrances of the Catalan headquarters of the Central Bank. Government sources said more than 300 people were held at gunpoint inside the headquarters of Central Bank. In a statement delivered to a B ar­ celona ne w spaper, the p ro F ra n c o rightists demanded two planes to be put at their disposal within 72 hours to fly from Madrid to Argentina with the four officers arrested after a failed coup Feb. 21. The gunmen threatened to kill on* hostage every hour If the government Ignored their deadline and said they would blow up the building If police stormed t l Almost three hours after the occupatton began, a number of hostages estimated at about a d o irn left the bank. Eyewitnesses said most were women. They said none appeared wounded. A bank employee permitted to leave the besieged building after being shot In the leg said there were between 20 and 25 gunmen, all armed w ith submachine guns and explosives. He said the gunmen had placed ex­ plosives In aO the windows and entrances of the downtown building. Another bank employee reached by telephone said the gunmen had ordered everyone In the four-storey building to gather on the ground floor. Police jeep* and sharpshooters massed around the downtown building. Units of Spain's crack anti-terrorist police, the G EO *, raced to Barcelona from Madrid. Police sources said the only access to the headquarters building was the roof. Police u ld a Barcelona newspaper received a written statement shortly after the bank seizure claim ing the at­ tack was staged by right-w ing extremists demanding the release of four of 30 of­ ficers arrested after the attempted coup Feb 23 In which the Spanish parliament was taken over by ultra-rightist m ilitary men. Police identified the four jailed officers whose release was demanded by the extremists as U . C o l Antonio Tejero Molina, the mustachioed civil guard officer who seized parliam ent at the start of the coup attempt. Lt. Gen. lstis T o m a Rojas and two lieutenant colonels TODAY Action Reports Around Th e Clerk Bridge ............. Bus In n s ............. Calendar ............. Classified Ads . . . Comics ................. C ro ssw o rd ....... Dear Abby Deaths Editorial .. ............. Horoscope ....... . . . Hospital .......... Oplaioo ................. (t u r n lir a People ................. Itellgluo S ports'.. . . . . . . . . . . Television ....... . Weather ............. . . . . . 2A 4A .. IB HA . . . 2B HUB ... IB ... IB 2B . . . . 2A .... U (B 3A |J[ IB-311 7A tB -J!l IA -JA ... 7B 2A quoted him as saying, "that Ruth whom I loved the most, had to suffer." H e admitted that had Phillip and Ruth A nn been asleep, he would have murdered them too. He said he w asn’t sure, however, whether he could have killed himself. Tw o months after the sensational slayings. Higgins was Indicted for his crimes — three counts of first degree m urder If convicted, he could have gone to the electric chair. But H arry Higgins never stood trial. He was mad. At least, that's what ■ team of psychiatrists said, adding that he was In­ capable of helping prepare his legal defense. So, now-retired Judge Voile Williams sent Higgins off to the state mental hospital in Chattahoochee But that wasn’t to be the end of It. W illiam s ordered that should Higgins ever recover, he w as to be returned to Seminole County for possible prosecution. For the next 15 years, Higgins remained a patient at the See C L E R IC A L , Page IA Riots Inmates Rebel In Two States MoroM P la te s kv Ton Vmkmh Kd Posey, general curator al Central Florida provide new facility of concrete block and tlab, Zoo, points to worn-out animal quarantine complete with animal run* to an adjoining facility made from old cages taken from the old fenced-in area. Sanford Zoo. Funds from coming auction will Dan Fisher, adm inistrative aisistant at the surround new elephant paddock, built with Central Florida Zoo, showi moat which funds raised during last y ear's auction. Wild West Auction The Central Flo rid a Zoo's Annual Wild West Auction and Music Jamboree w ill be held al the Walt Disney World Contemporary Resort Hotel Thursday The event is a benefit for (he zoological park in Sanford. Last year 525,000 was raised during the event to build a new elephant paddock at the too. Plans this year call for the proceeds to be used for a “ free flight" aviary and sick animal quarantine area. Auction llama w ill Include a rare 20th Anniversary, lim ite d Edition Ski Nsutlqup «jwa«1 host, complete with trailer. The auction wtt) follow a prim e rib and barbeque rib dinner and country and western music entertainment Actress Colleen Zenk, co-star on "A s Th e World T u m i " w ill be on hand. For complete Information call the zoo at 323-4150 or 323 4451. C A R S O N C I T Y , Nev. ( U P I ) - A pistoltoting Nevada State Prison inmate, described as one of the most dangerous in the country, freed 50 hardened criminals from Death Row and top-secunty cells and took over a cellblock, holding three guards hostage through the night before releasing them Saturday unharmed. T w o of the guards were freed by a rtfleflrtng S W A T team that ambushed the cellblock around 4 a.m. Th e third was finally released tw o hours later when uprising leader D a vid Wayna surrendered, handing over a .25calibre pistol to prison Superintendent John Slanaky, who negotiated for 10 hours for the guards' release. Th e Ionia uprising ended at about 3 a .m . E D T today, when 25 state police and 45 guards swept through the Institution, getting Inmates back Into their cells and securing cellblock* Inmates had seized two ctllblocks in the century-old reformatory, and set fire to a school and food-service area about I p.m . The prison school and s guard shark were destroyed by fire. Meanwhile, guards and state police swept through ■ maximum security reformatory Saturday at Ionia, M ich ., securing as m any as 1,000 inmates who staged an uprising Just hours before a riot by 1,700 Inmates at the world's largest walled prison quietly ended. Prison Director Chuck Wolff, J r ., M id the facility was secured at t:30 a.m . and that the only guarantee granted W ayne was that he would be able to have a visit from his girlfriend. Wayne, who just a few hours earlier had been acquitted on charges In another hostagetaking, asked for and was twice given doses of an antidepressant drug, Demerol, by prison officials during the tense negotiations. Deputy Prison Warden Steve Robinson said Wayne wanted "assurances he won't be killed." T h e takeover. In which one inmate was stabbed and another beaten, w u the t ilt h hostage Incident at the prison In the past tilm iitunUts and the third involving Wayne, described by a prison official as “ one of the most dangerous men In the United Slate*." Four guards and I I Inmates were in­ jured In the stx-hour Ionia Reforms lo ry uprising. T w o guards reported bring beaten by a gang of up to 40 prisoners One convict suffered a head wound and was reported in critical condition. Seven inmates were Injured In the earlier riot at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, none seriously. Th e 17-hour riot at Jackson prison, the world's largest walled prison some 50 miles aw ay, ended without force at about 10 p.m . F rid a y when the last stubborn Inmates returned to their cells. State prison officials blamed the Jackson riot on "irresponsible and In­ subordinate" guards, who told Inmates they would be locked up far the three-day weekend and subjected to a cell-search. A t Nevada, Deputy Warden Steve Robinson M id the 12-member team broke through the doon on (he ground floor of the prison shortly before 4 a m . and captured M ot the rebellious Inmates. Shots were fired but there was no Im ­ mediate report of Injuries. Wayne, 37, serving a 30-year term for attempted murder In a Reno, Nev., bar holdup, was being escorted from a shower around I p.m. Friday when he pulled a pistol, taking three guards captive. Controversial Bill Passes House Assum able Mortgages, Pro And Con By DONNA E S TE S Herald Staff W riter A bill affirming the rig h t of lenders to charge higher Interest rates when cer­ tain home mortgages arc transferred passed the Florida House of Represen­ tatives this week, but its future In the Florida Senate la uncertain. W ith both of S em ino le C o u n ty's resident legislators — Slate Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, and State Rep. Bobby B rantley, R-Longwood, — firmly on the opposition aide of the Issue, the measure passed the Florida House by a 57-54 vote. A t this point if one buys a home in Florida, the buyer m ay be able to assume an old, low-interest mortgage If the buyer qualifies. That practice. M y o fficcn at m rings and loan associations, has hurt lending Institutions because mortgage interest rates have clim bed so high. Th e b ill as pnpoaed, would permit mortgage lender* to exercise "Clause I F '— the so-called due an isle clause— in many low-Interest contracts entered into prior to rapidly clim bing interest rates of the past I I months. Th is would eliminate assumption of those m or­ tgages, thus permitting lenders to writs new mortgages al existing interest rates. Hattaway, a realtor and banker, said he opposed the legislation, calling it a "gut Issue" on which he had to make a decision. “1 had friends on both sides,'' he Mid. “Th e bill bereflta few businesses at tha expense of a large num ber of people. Savings and loan associations are Mytng they are not making money, but looking at their buddings and expansion they must be making m oney," he said. Hat­ taway Mid if the bill passes the Senate and becomes law , It w ill take a lot ol people who wish to buy older homes and to assume ex tilin g mortgages out of the some special Interests." Maxwell w u of tha opinion that tha only reason the bill passed the House w u because of "som e arm-twisting by the House Dem ocratic leadership. With all the leadership's power, the hill passed by only three votes," Maxwell said. “ I find little support for it in the Senate.” Sen. Joh n Vogt u y s he is still "un­ marketplace. Brantley had the same concern. " T h u bill would make U impossible In many instances far young m arried couples just out of college to realize the American dream of owning their own homes,’' ha decided" about how he w ill vote on tha measure. T h e Cocoa Beach Democrat, whose district also includes Seminole, said he is asking the questions he hat about the legislation u testimony Is given in the Senate Commerce Com­ mittee of w hich he Is a member. Hearings before the Senate's Com­ merce Com m ittee began Thursday af­ ternoon. "Em otiona lly, and u someone who has some single-digit mortgages. I'm In­ clined to oppose the ‘due on u l t " bill,'' Vogt said. “ B u t I m ust look at It from an informed standpoint of what the Impact is an u v In g a and loan associations. "Hopefully I ’ll became more informed in (he comm ittee hearings," he said. Vogt said he had 15 penons outside Ms office door waiting to talk with him about the Issue and had numerous telephone calls from persons in the u s in g s and loan Industry and from realtors sine* the bill passed the House "Th e only peraona! contacts I have had In favor of the bill were persons in the laving* and loan Industry," Brantley M id. He added the issue of the legality of "due an a s k " clauses la now pending In Florida courts. " T h u is an attempt to circumvent court action I don't know that we need to do that, either. Let the courts rule on the Issue, in other states where the courts have ruled, the decisions have been against the due on sale' clause,” Brantley Mid. The tall will not p a n the Senate with State Sen. C la rk M axw ell's help. The Melbourne Republican, whose district Includes Seminole County, said flatly, " I'm not w pparting i t I don't aee where It la • people bill or where proper con­ sideration will be given to people." Maxwell H id the bill “ will only help The bill's provisions apply only to mortgage contracts that have a "due on u t a " clause w ritten into them and would corns Into p lay only when a house Is told M»r*M riw tt k , J i m C s u rtM rry Gib Edmonds, prrsidrnt of F irst F rd rra l Savings 4 Loan of Scminolr in Sanford, shows chart of relationship in rise of interest paid on money market certificates as they relate to higher Interest rate charged on loans. T h e d u e o n u le c la u s e - also called an acceleration clause or Section 17 — courts as being an unfair provision In Flo rid a , the 2nd District Court of appears In most mortgages issued after 1978, an estimated 20 percent of Use existing home mortgages in Florida. Appeal tn Lakeland has struck down the danse, but many lenders have Ignored the decision, contending It applied only to Th e clause explicitly allows liv in g s and loan associations and other lenders the single case. Courts elsewhere in the country, however, have given oppoeilie rulings. to adjust the interest when a mortgage Is assumed by a new owner. The clause has been successfully attacked in some Th e House bill would affirm Sec A S S U M A B L E , Page 2A the �7A-tveninq Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, May 24, 14lt W O R LD IN BRIEF Pope Recovering Well, Infection Fear Dwindles R O M E ( U P 1 ) — Pope John P iu l I l l s well on his way to a full recovery from Kunzhoi wounds, and the biggest problem now facing his doctors m a y be restraining the pontiff from resuming his active life too The surgical team caring for the pope since he was shot in St. Peter's Square M ay 13 signaled th eir con­ fidence in his full recovery Friday when they rem oved the last of the tubular drains that drained excess fluids from his abdomen — indicating they had little or no fear he could develop a potentially dangerous ab­ dominal Infection. Syrians Down Spy Plane B E U It ir r , lebanon ( U P I i - A Syrian missile shot down an unmanned Israeli spy plane in a further escalation of the Middle East crisis, and a special conference of A ra b foreign ministers promised "to ta l" m ilitary aid to S yria if its territory is attacked. U S. presidential envoy Philip Habib, who F rid a y met with U b a n e s e President Ellas Sarkis, is expected to travel back to Damascus today in his mission to tend the crisis over Syrian missiles sis*|cfiH In Lcts n e s 'S central Bekaa Valley. In Washington, Secretary Slate Alexander Haig rejected a Soviet offer of an International conference to avert a new war. Cosmonauts End Voyage MOSCOW ( I l l ’l l — Soviet cosmonaut V la d im ir Popov and his Romanian colleague landed their Soyuz40 space capsule safely, bringing to an end the 14-year era of the Soyux model that served as the backbone of the Soviet space program "W e were lucky to fly on the last ship of the Soyux series, which did a lot for the development of space, not wily for the Intercosmos program, but In general,” Popov said F rid a y after touchdown from a one-week stay on board the orbiting Salyut-4 space station. FLORIDA IN BRIEF First Holiday Weekend Casualties Are Reported H O M E S T E A D , Fla . ( U P I l - Two persons killed in a grisly collision that left I I others injured In Dade County and an elderly Pincltaa County man became the first casualties of the three-day Memorial D a y weekend as the count barely got underway F rid a y . Th e H o t Ida H ighw ay Patrol has predicted 23 people will lose their lives on the state's highways during the holiday period that began at I p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday. The Iwliday weekend w u b a r e lj 2i minutes eld when two passenger vans collided on a southwest Dade County h ig h w a y , A F lo rid a H ighw ay P a tr o l spokesman said one of the victims died at the scene of the accident. A spokeswoman at Janies Archer Sm ith Hospital in Homestead confirmed another person died ui tne emergency room there. Victims included 20 Haitian i efugtes packed inside a nine-passenger van, the driver of that vehicle and two persons traveling in the other van. Satellite U p...Finally C A P E C A N A V E R A L , Fla. (U P D America's newest "weather eye" — the G O ES 3 sophisticated weather satellite — has finally been launched and spare agency officials turned their efforts to putting still another " b ir d " In the skies today. IN T E L S A T 3. the second of nine advanced telecommunications satellites designed to carry 11,000 telephone calls and two color television channels simultaneously around the globe, is scheduled to be boosted Into space atop an Atlas Centaur rocket at 6:29 p m. E D T . The satellite, owned by the 106-member Inter­ national Telecommunications Sntellit Organization, was due to fly Th u rsd a y, but last-minute battery and computer problems forced a 46-hour delay. Warning Issued On Canned Mushrooms Russell M iller, director of Environmental Health Services for the Seminole C ounty Health Department, said today the UJ5. Food and Drug Adm inistration has Issued a public w a r­ ning concerning botulism found in a particular type of canned mushrooms. age respectively, claimed that the confessions given police hours after the murder were not volun tarily and freely given. Th e boys, along with 31-year-old Columbus "Sonny Boy" Edw ards, were arrested Te b . 7 and charged with murdering Jam es Charles BuDock of Apt. 1. O ak Ridge Motel, U S . High­ The mushrooms a re canned pieces and lie n s produced by the O x tx d Royal M ushroom Co., Kelton, Pa. and have been distributed to sou* 3d different food stores in Flo rida, Including Pantry P rid e and G ra nd Union w ay 17-91 in Fern Park. B t ilW k 'j body was discovered In E dw ards' fw un. A p t 3 al SfUR DKR C O N F E S S IO N S N O T SUP P RESSED An effort to suppress the confessions of two teen-ager brothers charged with m u rd e r In connection with the February shooting of a 14-year-old Fern P ark m an has been rejected by Seminote Circuit Judge Joseph Davis J r . Attorney for Homer a n d Jackie le e Poole, 16 and I ) years of conscience." Segal went on to say that Homer Poole could net Intelligently wave his rig h t! ( to remain silent and to an attorney) "because he didn't knew what in the world they are. He doesn't even know what an attorney is. I submil that he would not have waived ihoae rights had i* iuiuwii * L t » they a re ," he said. Jackie's law yer. Charlene Kelly, added that the boys were not allowed to call ihelr mother for four or five hours following their arrest. T h e confessions, made after the Poole's initial request for a phone call was denied, should therefore be Action R epo rts The deadlv botulism w i t found by FDA in a couple of cans Unprinted on th« lop w ith the following codes: to line — D K 101 to D K 1)0; bottom line m a y be P-1 of P -I of LP-1 or LP-1. T h e y were packed In April a n d M ay of this year. Other codes which may be toxic Include E K 101 to E K 111, P-1, o r P -J o r LP-1 or L P -1 Unopened cans of th is type should be taken to the store of purchase for a refund. The store w ill return them to the company. confessed only "because he was terrified, he didn't know any better Th is all took place around 4 o'clock In the morning in the back of a police car between two officers twice his size." Segal*said T T w w a y the police handled this c a w .hock* the ★ Fire t * Courts tr Police the motel, around 1 a.m. after neighbors reported hearing •creams. Bullock had been beaten, robbed of ItO and shot once In the head with a IScaliber pistol. H om er admitted to police that he beat, robbed and shot Bullock, but claimed the shooting w as accidental. Jackie Poole u i d he too took part in the beating, and named his brother as the gunman But Hamer's lawyer, G a ry Segal, argued that hi* client tnadmlSMbte In court, Kelly M id. Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson argued that the confessions should be introduced as evidence at trial because at the tim e they were made, both brothers M id they knew what they were doing, understood the consequences, but still wanted to make statements. Robinson also M id that sim ply because the Juveniles were not allowed to call their mother when they wanted to does not mean crucial evidence should be sup­ pressed. Davis agreed. . ..Assum able Mortgages New Rioting In N. Ireland (Ccetinurd From Page 1Ay legality of the clause in Florida at least until the U S. Supreme Court decides the issue, a ruling not expected for several years. Rlc Coffin, executive vice president of First Federal Savinas a n d lo a n of M idFlorida. u i d his Institution began in­ cluding "paragraph 17" in mortgage Instruments In 1971 — a year after most other 5 & la started the practice. The purpose of the clause w u to give S A fa the ability to accelerate mortgages, requiring full payment o f the mortgages whim the property w as sold. Another purpose, Coffin u id , w as to m ake sure that persons taking over old mortgages were credit-worthy. Coffin said his institution with home base in Deland has been enforcing the provision of "due on u l e " for the p u t three to four years even though a "lot of attention has not been given to the provision until the p u t 12- t o - ll months.” Coffin u id S l a had n o problem with low in te rn i mortgages fo r a long time. Th e y stayed at six percent interest for years. "We wrre paying fo r many years 4‘x-to-S percent interest on passbook M v ln g j and receiving s ix percent in­ terest on tntcigagrs," Coffin u i d . "Th e n the M erest rate on mortgages h it s 1* percent and started rising rapidly. Certificates of deposit w e re Introduced into uvtngs and loans a n d we began paying more to attract doUars than wo were racrlvln* I r o n (ho va s t amount of our portfolio of M erest on (ingle family homes. It w u obvious w e needed to do something like adjusting the mortgage interest rale," Coffin u i d . " T h e majority of moat u v tn g s and loans" purtfoiioa are In low-yield m or­ tgage loans with single digit interest rates. These include F1IA and V A loans with M erest rates ranging from 3 4 percent to 1 ,7, m and 9 percent," Coffin u id . Coffin u i d le u than 10 percent of the mortgages held by his institution contain the "due on u l e " clause and thus will be affected by the law . Gib Edmonds, president of First Federal Savings and lo a n Association of Seminole County, u i d the Sanford baaed institution began including "Paragraph IT " In Its mortgages in A p ril, 1974. A t that point the M erest rates on home mor­ tgages w u 1 4 percent. " It w u Included in a standard form put out by the Federal H om e Mortgage Corp. especially to stand arize documents for thoae who buy and sell mortgages across the country,” Edm onds u i d . Some uvtnga and loan Institutions In the area began using the form only a year •go, Edmonds u i d . "When mortgage rates were fairly stable, there wasn't any need to enforce the clause, but now we are paying such high rates on u v in g s . You can't pay extremely high rates to savers without the berrowers feeling the pinch," he u id . Edmonds pointed out that the proposed new law will change only those mor­ tgages which include the clause. Those with First Federal of Seminole before 1974 do no4 have the clause and those mortgages a rt assumable, he u i d . The institution has the option of whether to enforce the clause. Edmonds ■aid, noting his Institution began en­ forcing it 12-b v lt months ago. Proponents of the proposed law u y the S A la need the rig h t to enforce the clause because the soaring interest rates they must pay to attract deposits have driven more than SO percent of th o u in Florida Into the red. Opponents generally acknowledge that the S A U are hurting. But they contend homeowners had no choice but to accept the clause in their mortgage contracts and would have great difficulty selling their homes If it were enforced. The bill applies not only to future mortgages but existing ones az well, including those now being challenged In the courts, a retroactivity that opponents claim would m ake it unconstitutional Proponents counter that the meajurt merely affirm s what already exists on paper and u i d that without it, mortgage money could d r y up entirely and benefit no one. A apokesm an for the Florida Association of Realtors u i d the longprevailing right of people to buy and sell real estate through the assumption of existing m ortgages would be virtually destroyed if the Flo rid a Senate approves the bill. B E I -F A S T , Northern Ireland ( U P I ) — Troops fired plastic bullets a l rioters hurling homemade grenades in •UW Wt<4 afwwI tWl elrtkl af nrfnnrfare«• 4>y|aw In ( -**• J —1 tes* s i i y n m y s s H protests in the hometown of dead IR A hunger-etriker Patrick O 'H a ra . On F rid a y , two more convict* in Maxe Prison began hunger strikes to back the demand by Irish Catholic militants for s ta tu as political prisoners, replacing O 'H a ra and Raymond McCreesh, who died Thursday. Police F rid a y u i d a Belfast girl, I I, and a L m d o rv ie rn m an, 40, both wounded by plastic bullets, had died in a hospital. A n 18-month-old baby girl w u struck in the back by a stray sniper's bullet aimed al a police patrol in B e tfu t, police u i d . Irish Republican A rm y prisoner Kieran Doherty, 23, took M cC re e sh 'i place and O’Hara w u replaced by Kevin Lynch. 34, in the deadly chain of starvation, strike organisers said. "Th e so-called ‘due on u le ' bill could prove disastrous for the housing industry in our state,” u i d W illiam A. Watson Jr. of Jacksonville, president of F A R . "We have no quarrel w ith the original Intent of this clause In the mortgage contract," Watson continued, "w h ich w u to assure the lending instiUtuion that the person assuming the m ortgage w u qualified to do to. Police u i d teenage rioters lobbed home-made hand grenades packed with nails in clashes at the edge of the Catholic Bogslde district of Iondonderry, where earlier some 1,000 mourner* paid (heir respects to O 'H a ra u his coffin was paraded through the streets, accompanied by six masked republicans. Isolated gasoline bombing also was reported early today in west Belfast, where a British arm cred personnel carrier w as hit F rid a y by a Soviet-made ro c k e t "What we object to is the uee to which lha u v in g s and loans are putting this clause today, solely tor the purpose of jacking up the Interest rata from what it w u al the contract's inception to today's prevailing m arket rate when the mor­ tgage is assumed during (he u l e of morlgeged p ro p e rty ." Watson u i d . IN REMEMBRANCE In loving memory of our beloved son and brother JIMMY SMITH Watacn u i d by Increasing the rate of interest on assumption of mortgage*, the uvings and loana are "pricing more and more people out of the housing m arket." We miss you and we love you alw ays i [Kfutfa, Daii, M , “Doug and flue A R EA D EA TH S Long-Time Sanford Businessman Dead Manuel Jacobson, IS. of S an ford died S a tu rd a y morning at Florida Hospital Ahsm ssts after a w iif umcas. He came to Sanford fro m Providence, R.I., In 19H a n d opened a store called the Outlet on Sanlord Avenue. H e opened Manuel Jacobson's Department Store on F irs t Street In 1946. H e w in a m em ber o f Tem ple Israel of Orlando a n d had been a Mason and a Shrine r. Survivors include his wife, Hannah; son. Dr. Sherwood Jacobson, New Y ork C ity ; daughter, Arlene Tetenbaum, S a n fo rd ; brother, H e rm a n Jaco bson, Sanford; i t v e n grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. G ra v e s id e services a re te n ta tive ly scheduled fo r Monday afternoon in Tem ple Israel Cemetery in Orlando. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando is in charge of FLO RENCE DENTURE CLINICS, N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. & A ssociates M ANX' E L JACOBSON Tan g FFam a m iily requests no flowers plea MRS. P E A R L B A K E R Mrs. Pearl Octe Baker, 90, of 206 B rv -L v n n Drive. Wee( Melbourne, died Friday at her residence. B om in Janesville, V * ., she came to Brevard County in 1966 from Hamilton, Ohio. She was a member of the Bethany Baptist Church and the Melbourne Senior Day Club. S urvivors include sons, R C . B aker, O k ls n u r, Herbert, H. B aker, Melbourne, Roa D. B ake r, Jacksonville, William " B i l l " E . Baker, l/mgmirt, Wash, and Roger D . Biker, W. M e lb o u rn e ; three daughters, Mrs. Janice P. W EATHER A R E A R E A D IN G S | l (. i ll. ): tem perature: 66; overnight low; 60; Friday's high: 64; barom etric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: I I percent; w inds: calm . S U N D A Y ’S TID E S : D A Y T O N A B E A C H : highs, 11:31 a m , - p . m ; lows 1:1) i m . , 6:06 p .m .; P O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs. 1 2 :9 a m ., — p m .; lows, 1:04 a . m , 3:39 p.m.; B A Y P O R T :highs, 1 : 9 a m , 4:43 p . m ; lows, 11:13 a m , pm . M O N D A Y 'S T ID E S : D A Y T O N A B E A C H : highs, 12:30 a m , 1:21 p m ; lows 7:91 a m . 7:03 p .m .; P O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs, 12:43 a m ., 1 :13 p m ; lows, 1:33 a m , 1:36 p m ; BA Y P O R T : highs, 7: V a .m . 3:31 p .m .; lows, 1 1 :9 a m , 13:9 p.m. B O A T IN G FO R E C A S T: SL Augustine to Jupiter U lr t , Out JO m 'irs S L Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 30 miles wind easta ly 10 to 13 knots today and southeast 16 knots at less tonight and Monday. Seas 1 to 3 feet decreasing to 2 to 1 feet tonight. THIS OFFER EXTENDED Goodwin, Sanford, Mrs. Mrs. Wanda J . Reynolds, Cocoa, ■nd M r s . M a rg a re t E . W illiam s, West Melbourne; two brothers, Richard Minor, Ham ilton, Ohio, and E lija h C. M in o r, C o co a ; 23 g ra n d ­ children and 11 great-grand­ children. D a v is F u n e ra l H om e, Melbourne, is in charge of arrangements. Only Limited Number at Spacas Available 2 SPACES SIDE-BY-SIDE In our beoutiful Garden o f M em ories PRt HUDSPECIAL REG. *900 F u n e r a l N o tic o s in •AktR. Mai. P lA R L O C It Funeral services tot M n Pr»ri Or it Baker, 10. el Waal Melbourne, eho died Friday, will be el I p m . Monday al Dare Funeral Home VeiUtlan Sunder a t o m . Dent Funeral Home. J* C B rtrerd Dr . Melbeurne (ntombmanl In Fionas M tm o rlil C ird tfll Moutoiowm. Coco* HUNT 122-4741 F o r Information At No O bligation OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK M O N U M E N T CO MWV IF-k.-P • ’ IN TE R SECTION OF COUNTRY C L L I ROAD AND RHINEHART R O AD -SANFOR D P ti. 114 4961 • All Treat Maaeaitatt • Cem etery l*rt#»i«f • Sranie M o tart DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT PRE-PLANNING FUNERAL SERVICES? WE ARE QUALIFIED AND A R E A F O R E C A S T : Mostly tu n n y Saturday then partly loudy afternoon through Sunday. W a rm with highs in the mki to upper Ms. L ows Saturday in the m id 60s. Winds easterly tO to 13 miles per hour. Outlook for M onday partly cloudy and warm . AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU m; Ewnlnj* Herald tusp*«*»»■» *495 DON'T INFLATION SPEND YOUR DOLLARS FOR Y0UI SAVE NOW. Robert I. Brlsson. LFD BEFORE MAKING FINAL DECISIONS. Sunday. M a y je. I H I - V o i . n . No. 211 F.klivhaU Daily aa* leader, aictpl Saturday by Tba Seaterd Herald, la c . M N Freer* A r t . (Aaterd. Fla t i n I . (erend C l o t rttleye Paid al la etird . Fiend* ZZ7II Hama Dalirary. Weak, II H , Meet*. M.IXt 4 Mealfct. IN44| Vaar, M l aa By Mill; Weak II M j Meet*. S U I j 4 Meetbc H I M . Vaar. U T M I jp Brisson Funeral Home, P.A . 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 �Shop Leesburg, Deland, KbsimmM da9y 9-9, Sun. 114. Shop Mt. Dora and Ckrmoat daily 9*9, San. 124. Shop Sanford end Orlando dally 9:30-9230, Sun. 12-6, rm rm m ik M T B IW R x k , Your Choice! Your Choice! 2 *>78c 2 * ,• ! Roll of 50 Bolt Towols For 24 ct. Plastic Cup* 1 ply pap er to w el, 11* 11" sheet*, 45 sq, It. A b s o rb e n t. H o ld s 9 oz. A v a ila b le In w h ite and assorted colors. 80 ct. Paper Plato* 50 ct. Foam Cups K>, lO 'i or 15, 11% s tu rd y w e re plates. S a ve n o w . F o r h o t or cold d rin k s, 4.4 oz. P e rfe c t for parties o r p ic n ic s 140 ct. Paper Napkins 25 ft. Aluminum Foil 140 one ply 13*15.15" 11“ w id e dlsoenser a lu m in u m ^ n a p * i n s in w h i l e ur C s t t o f S .^ o ^ foil f o r m a n y household uses. CountryKitchf* M in try f U ic A * d e s ig n e r i « S Q f! 50l«.»S»ttlS " 1 A O N e w b o r n . . 3.97 4 0 O v e r n ig h t , 4.47| 4 0 T o d d l e r . . . 4 .7 Tour C ho ice O Q > 1 dei n ■ • Canvas Handbags Adult Sunglasses Bogs with contrast­ ing trim pockets P ic k o r choose fro m a v a r ie t y of adult sunglasses W eather-r •skalanl Chair Or C h aise 2 Days Only _ 7 Chair-Limit 4 tandonna Scarves 24«24 square c o t­ ton scarve Colors O ur Reg M T f # 2.78 Men's Pocket T-shirt 4.67 sic Disposable Diapers 6 0 daytime or 48 extra absorbent O f polyeslor/ co tto n Solids Folding furniture of plastic w ebbing on aluminum frame. M u ltic o lo r M an's a n d W o m a n 's full H is s O n ly U 4-ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls Sandal fo o l O r P T ~ |Beln to rc e d T o e | r, ' Tour Choice a Our Reg 3 97-4 47 W Pair Our Reg 37 76 — A78xl3 Our Reg 64C Pr S •each Thongs Sale Knee-hl Nylons 13x19" Place Mats 5 0 Trash C a n Uners Nyton/suede thong, multicolor bottom C o m to it to p Sheer nylo n / spondex A c r y llc / p o ly eiter with cotton f r in g e Save Plastic 2 0 -3 0 gal size, 15 rmi A ll Tires Plus F.E.T. E a c h M o u n t in g I n c l u d e d N o t r a d e -i n r e q u i r e d RIGHT GUARD O u 68 88 — Sun Thai Sat 5 4 . 8 8 K a . , . K m art' 5-60 B a tte ry Our Reg. 30.97 Our Reg 1.54 32-01 .* Nestea* Lemonade Mix 2 Ice Cube Trays 53-ql. Cooler R ig h t O u a r d ' M o n ro -M a fic S h o c k s Iced tea mix. Sugar and lem­ on f l a v o r e d . W y l e r s ' mix mokes 8 qts 24oz.* tin Save Set of two. blue pknfc cube trays P o ly u re th a n e foam mutation Drain Regular deodorant n l u o z ' spray con H e a vy d u ly For many U S and for­ eign cars O scillating 4.77 Foca l or Kodak F ilm Davalopad and P rin te d PRINTS 10<~» p ivl tin t of tt f .la p .n e V »« 01 tout lOlof print! *1 K n u rl f Gtf fe##v»itul b o r 2 D a y s O n ly O u r R e g 4.97 dertott trifur sd ?rlo»v 5 0 ' D a rd e n H o s e Insulated la g t r i g g e r s p ra y o z . r e f ill. Waterproof vinyl, wrap-around handles M T. DORA wool d im tb ia n o l i m o r r in o c iN if • W EST ORLANDO tIUWISTCOLOMiai S I U T1XASAVI.___ Nylon-reinforced •A" inside diameter. Sprinkler........4.77 K IS S IM M E E u.s H w r.in f v in i ST.ATTKACKSBAVt. S .E . O R L A N D O tasiioutHKM oaAN a t cu aar roao L Kodsctiromt or Extrachram* ] « Exp. SHdaFllm arSm m * Suporlmm Movla Film Steel poles, nylon wound net, Volley ball mm IfuIHram* M t ) color print rolls tor n rtgu lor print on ilm o ird Iwitro t.mtn pjprr I /\^ E A S T C O L O N IA L HEBNDOM PLAZA ACROSS V A f b o m f a s h io n s q u a b i / !| * o t o r O il SANFORD u .s . h w y i r n A T a ir p o « t i l v d S. O R L A N D O m l ! ORANQS BIOS. TRAIL A T SAXO LAKE BO. Sale Price Volleyball Set K n u rl gutr«ntM t iPPlM* \J ' 7 T ' Abovo- I * - , ground Poles. I Developing Special to cat proem its ns. 11s LEESBUR G MOO TM CITRUS 11VD AT U.S. HWY 4«tA»» S u p e rb l« S f - 4 0 J )l S e a s o n ) \/ /\ \{ 1\ /\ D ELAN D 1MI SOUTH WOODLAND SLVO. CASSELBERRY U.S. HWY. It SI N 1X T TO iAt ALAI f BONTON Kendall 10W40 motor 0*1 Save now \ P IN E 1 MIAWASSZI BD AT s iiv ia itabbo H IL L S \ A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1 tu ts MWY.4J.AI 1 / r o a m c it y b d . K mart' Air Filters Sizes (or many US., foreign cars CLERM ONT SOUTH IA K I PLAZA M4 (A IT HWY M W IN T E R P A R K hw y. u n A T itlB D . Mi SOUTHOBIANOO A V I. �V T E v e n in g Herald Around Home Delivery: Week. I ) 00; Month, 14.33; I Monlhi. 134.00; Y ear, 143.00. By M a ll: Week. 11.33; Month, » 33; ( Months. U d v ii Year. » 7.oo. The Clock By D O R IS D IE T R IC H In The Making R e a g a n 's s e le c tio n of r e t i r e d A r m y G e n . E d w a r d 1,. 1t o w n y a s th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's ch ie f S A L T negotiator. Gen. Rowny, like Mr. Rostow, opposed the patently inequitable SALT II treaty negotiated by the Carter administration. Indeed, Gen. Rowny resigned as the Joint Chiefs of Staff represen­ tative on the SALT negotiating team and requested early retirem ent from the Army so that he could be free to oppose the treaty in testimony before Senate committees. No negotiating team headed by Gen. Rowny is likely to be steamrollered, or hood winked, by its Soviet counterpart. The Reagan adm inistration's tenure in office is almost certain to coincide with a Soviet-American showdown on SALT. If the Soviets are truly interested in good faith bargaining leading to eq u itab le, verifiable agreements, a new and better SALT treaty is possible. If not. the administration, the Congress and the American people will be better off for recognizing this sooner rather than later. Officials like Eugene Rostow and Gen. Rowny are precisely those most likely to help shape a SALT strategy capable of smoking out Moscow’s real intentions Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a te le p h o n e n u m b e r so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRYS WORLD preview of b illi to come. But we win be among the consumers picking ways. A ctua lly, I love summer. I suppose I am among the weirdos who really likes hot weather. U u w ” feel a wurds 1 teethed mi. It's the cold of summer that I can't hack. In the wintertime, we wear clothes to keep us w arm . Th e n , In the summertime why don't we w ear clothes to keep us cool? W ayne 0 Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovtn b u ry, A d«er tiling and Circulation Olrector The Reagan adm inistration is still formulating its grand strategy on the subject of strategic arm s negotiations with the Soviet Union. Out if ad­ ministration appointments already made to crucial arm s control policy posts are any in­ dication, Mr. Reagan plans to take a tough stance indeed in any future bargaining with the Soviets. If so, President Reagan and his senior advisers have learned the overriding lesson of the last decade of SALT negotiations with Moscow: Namely, that firm ness offers the only hope of obtaining equitable, verifiable arms control agreements that, in fact, enhance American security. The President’s nominee for director of the key Anna Cuntroi and Disarmament Agency is Eugene V. Rostow. a Democrat and former State Department official during the Johnson ad­ ministration. Rut Eugene Rostow is no mere token Democrat in a Republican administration. Me is superbly equipped to serve as ACT)A director. Mr. Rostow has devoted much of his considerable ability and energy during the last five years to a potent prodefense lobby group known as The Committee on the Present Danger. As its name implies, the committee’s abun­ dantly documented view is that the failure of successive administrations — most especially that of former President Jim m y Carter — to respond adequately to the Soviet military buildup has placed the United Stntcs in imminent danger. Mr. Rostow's impressive grasp of both political and military considerations central to the challenge of negotiating successful arms control agreements with the Soviet Union ensures a firm hand at the helm of the Anns Control and Disarmament Agency Complementing the Rostow appointment is Mr. m a t i n g at oiw house this summer — if this is a plaining that it was too cold to shop. Okay, M r. Manager, don't stand there In your long sleeved shirt and long-alecved Jacket and C all it heritage, if you like, but "sweat of the S u n d a y , M a y 24, 1911— 4A Grand Strategy supermarket. Several customers were com ­ How do I hate thee, Summer? Let me count the (U S M M l m i 300 N. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D , F L A . 33771 Area Code 3 0 M » -2 * n or 1314993 In the good ole summertime. O h yeah, what’s good about It? W hy? Let me tell you. Somebody's heavy hand has been on the controls of the air conditioner. la s t week, I stepped out in a bare s u m m e r fashion to go to the dinner theatre. It was so icy in the building that m y husband was not the only man to remove his Jacket for his shivering wife. It isn’t that the fellows were pulling a S ir W elter Raleigh, but we women were chilled to the bone. We needed winter wrsps. Th e same thing happened this week at the ten us that It Is the same temperature we shopped In all winter. You are probably right. But you forget that during the w inter, we had un heavy clothes to shield our bones from the low temperatures. Th e eiperts preach: "conserve energy." Yet, businesses end offices are so cold one could wear winter clothing year-round and be comfortable — as well as bring III from frigid conditions In­ side and such sweltering heat outside. This week I heard a woman complain of the Indoor heat. There she s to o d -In a turtle neck pullover up to her eare with her lower torso squeezed into a pair of heavyweight pants. O ur most recent home power bill was about (30 more than for the same period a year ago. During both periods, no power was used for heat nor air conditioning. .Something tells me we arc going to do a lot of up the tabs for these cold, cold air-conditioned buildings aa inflation continues to rage. Somebody's got to pay the power bill. I^ s t sum m er I recall! going to a skating benefit where there was no atr conditioning. A lot were complaining about the heat and a few Ha I deodorant failure, but nobody left And those who bellyached loudest probably d iA i't even have etr-conditioning In their homes (and more don't Iliad do, yixi k now ). Last Sunday we went to the annual picnic of the Firs t United Methodist Church, Sanford, In Fort Mellon Park. It was Hot and the insects were having a field d a y. Games were played and people were perspiring. No, as a matter of fact, they were sweeting. Everybody seemed to be h irin g a wonderful time. This la what the good ole summertime is all about DICK WEST JULIAN BOND Familiar Sinking Feeling It Was Different Reaction pw rw m h ef Janet funk *1 W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) At last count, eight sinkholes had been discovered in Of course. She Is the young woman whose made-up story of an 1-yeir-old heroin addict recently won a Pulitier Prise. H er admission of that hoas caused many people to question snd challenge Ihe e fflrm a llv e -a c tlo n programs that have provided minorities with newsroom Jobs that had not existed before. Miss Cooke, you see, is black. Few er people recognise the name of Michael Daly, who even more recently resigned from the New York D a lly News — which boosts the second-largest circulation of any newspaper in the country — after ad­ mitting (hat he was "unable to substantiate" ■ column that he had written. Michael D aly Is white - a fact that you could have deduced fairly safely without ever having seen h li photograph. He attended Phillips Academy at Andover. V ery few blacks have done that. He graduated from Y a h University. V ery few blacks have done that Hut his race could most easily be ascer­ tained by the absence of any demands for a review of the hiring practices that won him his Job. A s M ist Cooks probibty knows, white men S*l Job* because they deserve them. Black people, on (he other hand, get Jobe because they sre bisek. A ny subsequent lying or cheating by the black em ployee it either gen etically predetermined or the Inevitable result of the process through which he or she got the Job. At least, that's what the critics of af­ firm ative action seem to be saying Th e Dally News senl Daly to Northern Ireland, where he wrote ■ column titled “On the Streets of Belfast, the Children’s W a r." He wrote that British soldiers shot plastic bullets and live ammunition at a mob of children. " G o (or their heads," he quoted s British soldier as haring sakl. Th e lsn don Dolly Mali accused D aly of producing “ a work of pure Imagination." Th e paper said that the soldier who Daly had quoted by name did not exist. It said that the order to shoot Irish children in (he heed was "p u re fiction." After two days of questioning by his editors, D aly resigned. Janet Cooke and Michael D aly are ob­ viously not birds of s feather. To m y knowledge, there have been no clarion calls to bar white male graduates of Yale from Am erica's newsrooms or to subject them to any special scruUny. Daly'e mistakes don't excuse those made by Miss Cooke. But the muted reaction to Daly'e departures from the truth does con­ trast sharply with the earlier cries — some shouted, some whispered — to throw out the affirmative-action plans that have helped m any blacks to get Jobs. Roth Miss Cooke snd Daly are talented writers, lik e an ear lirr fraud, llifla rd Irvin g, they m ay lw belter at fiction than at fart. Neither deserves much pity tor difficulties ot their own creation. W rite II up as two mistakes made by bright young people who surely know better. And dismiss the complaints against af­ firm ative action as the bigoted bleats of those who obviously don't. Flo rida. Big deal! You can find m ore sinkholes than that in the federal budget without even leaving the Pentagon. One of the Florida sinkholes was reported to have swallowed up an entire house, three or four sports care, a swimming pool, pari of s roadway and several empty beer cans. You think that's a big sinkhole, you ought to see what disappears down the federal budget And nobody except David Stockman even notices. Fiscal-m inded geologists (Is there any other kin d ?) tell us budget sinkholes occur when tax sources d ry up, causing the revenue level to drop. T h e bottom line Is then unable to support the weight of govvrnment spending, and the whole thing collapses into red ink. But let's try to look i t the bright side. JEFFREY HART Abortion On The Line Stx former U3>. attorney generals and an UnpTtsaive body ot legal scholars, tnt.mttng P rotencr Robert Boek of Y a le , a con­ servative snd in intellectual powerhouse, have held that the proposed congressional action on abortion Is unconstitutional. Republican Senator Jesse Helms and others a rt asking Congress to pass legislation to the effect that human life begins at conception. With all due respect to the attorney generals and the legal scholars, it Is difficult to understand why the proposed measure would be unconstitutional. In Us key abortion decision, Roe versus Wade, the Court explicitly declared that It could not rule on the question of when human life begins. Th a t refusal would seem to leave the door wide open for someone e lls to do so. The natural authority to make that Judgment would be Congress, which reflects the Judgment of society. In fact. Roe versus Wade seems to me to Invite Congress into the question. If. Indeed, a consensus exists In the country that human life begins at ctncepUon, w hy should Congress not reflect that consensus? Second point. If Congress does enact such a definition, It does not necessarily mean that abortion would be legally equivalent to murder. Killing your local bank teller would be one thing. Killing a fetus at some stage of Its development might well be legally quite different. Having saldalTtbis, I have to adm it that the proposed legislation n uk es me distinctly nervous. A t the political level, this nervousness has to do with the absence of a national consensus on the subject of abortion. F o r example, b u t ; ! U « v * « w l U little disagreement In this country with the proposition that slavery is evil. In ICO, however, there was no such consensus. The nation docs change Its mind on such momentous matters. But to have legislated In 1130 as if ■ consensus existed on the evil of s ilv e r y would have been p o litic a lly disastrous. It is conceivable that In due course the nation will conclude that human Ilf* Indeed does begin at conception. Consciousness will have been raised. But we have not reached that point. 1 believe that we have reached the point where we agree that something must be done to moderate the flood of abortions that resulted from Roe versus Wsde. We have not yet agreed on Just what. I know nurses who are outraged over the common practice of aborting female fetuses because the parents desire s son. Th e frivolous abortion Is clearly unacceptable. But even if human life does begin at con­ ception, Ills not clear that a pregnant 14-yearold should be obliged by law to give birth. Balanced against the potential damage to that 14-yeor-old's life, • decision to end the pregnancy could well be defended on prudential grounds. Ideally, 1 suppose, at Ihe current stage of consciousness os regards abrotion, one might envision same sort of responsible board which could p u t on the merits of the cose, s hospital board, perhaps, which would function under the understanding that abortion is a very serious matter snd not something merely "between the woman and her doctor." But the political pot seems to be boiling on this Issue, snd it has built up a larger head of •team than I myself anticipated. In considerable port, the anti-abortion crusade represents a reaction to the sexual permissiveness that came in with the 196(ks. There exists an tmpluse In the country to "draw the Une," and, politically, abortion sppean to be the place where Ihe attempt will be made to draw the Une. Among some inti-abortion people there is dearly an element of sexual resentment. They cannot strike directly i t sexual pleasure. Instead, they mean to penalise It by pressing the abortion issue. In practical terms, if the Helms bill or something like it does pass, we are in for a big mess on the scale of Prohibition. It m ight be overdoing it a bit to Imply that every sinkhole has a silver lining. And cer­ tainly nobody would be so Pollyamaish as to believe there is a sinkhole full of gold St the end of the rainbow. Nevertheless, one measure of a country's greatness is its ability to make the best of bad situations. If, therefore, the sinkholes that have pock­ marked central Florida ran be turned to constructive uses, II w ill be a distinct plus for our national image. Even now, you m ay be sure, some ot the bast minds In Washington are being applied to tbe problem. P relim in ary thinking embraces three potential sinkhole spinoffs. F o r one thing. II is possible that the Inevitable sinkhole feaslbtlty study will shed some tight on the pothole mystery that has baffled scientists for so many years. If the sinkholes provide any Information on how pothole* are formed, sr aid the c a m : of pothole prevention, they truly will be a : blessing In disguise. Another potential boon is suggested by the Reagan administration’s controversial plan to close the National Aquarium for economy reason. A logical compromise would be to move the fish to Flo rida and call their new home the National Sinkhole. It is, however, the M X missile system that provides the m ost feasible sinkhole utilization. Th e M orm on C hurch, registered objections to Utah for M X sites. But would welcome the use missile emplacements. as you know, has using the state of Florida, I'm sure,; of Its sinkholes ts In fact, I have a sinking feeling that Russia already la planning to sink a few holes around Vladivostok to offset America's sinkhole superiority. Who k no w i where the sinkhole buildup mighl lead? But don't be lurprised If the next round of arm s control talks produces K Strategic Sinkhole lim itation Treaty. U.S. Pulls About Face Of Assad Snub ■ ■Y o u 're fu ll o t s e lf- p ity le t 's g e t m e rrie d ''' I'm fu ll o f se lf-p ity - W A S H IN G T O N - On his trip last month to the M id d le E s s l, Secretary of State Alexander H aig deliberately snubbed one of the moat Influential Arab leaden - President Hales al-Assad of Syria. Haig not only refused to go lo Damascus to meel Ihe Syrian strongm an, but publicly nlifed Assad during his visit to Israel. After that, however, the situation changed dram a tically: S yria mov ed Soviet surface-loalr missiles Into position In Lebanon — which II has been occupying under a United Nations mandate. Israel hinted that this action could A similar amendment, sponsored by Rep. MiUieenl Fenwick, R - N J „ to protest the Syrian actions In U b a i i , recently passed the House Foreign Affarts Committee. It is one of the few times Congress has attempted to halt foreign aid already appropriated. The abrupt change in the administration's attitude toward Assad — from someone who can be snubbed to someone who must be courted — is a perfect 111us (rati on ot his in­ fluence on the world scene. Assad rules s country that could sink into the desert without dis tru b tn g W estern touch off w ar. Thanks to Assad, the Middle East teetered on the brink of war. Faced with this explosive problem, H aig evidently began having second thoughts economies. It has little oiL It has alienated mast other Arab nations. In short, S y ria has no clout. But because U lias acquired the reputation of being the most intransigent of Israel's A rab about Ihe Syrian dictator. Th e administration ssk^d the Senate Foreign Relations Oomm iitlee to hold off on legislation that would curtain Am erican a ir to Syria because of Assad's flagrant repression of human rights. opponents — however Ineptly It has carried out Its hostility in three w ars — S y ria has become the A rab darling of the Soviet Union. A nd therein lies its influence. S y ria and Assad, by their very irresponsibility, have the power to touch off a Middle E a st w a r - and to make such an explosion the occastui of a great-power confrontation. In short, Assad is regarded as a tail that m ay wag the dog. As ■ result, Assad Is no longer ■ pariah who ran safety be snubbed by the United States. The State Department dispatched on of Us top troubleshooters, Philip H abib, specifically lo butter up Ihe Syrian dictator. Who is this m an on whom the decision for peace or war m ay depend? According to what diplomatic sources have told m y asiodaie 1-ucette Lignado, Aasad, who has ruled the desert country since 1970, is one of Ihe toughest hardball players in the Middle East. The brutality of his regim e has been documented by both the State Department snd Amnesty International Torture a id summary execution of political opponents are apparent!) commonplace. He is obviously hated by m any segments of the Syrian pop ulatio n; there have bean ta ve ra l. assassination attempts against him. Each attempt on his life has apparently! hardened Aaaad's attitude toward his political opponents. A s a m em ber of a minority Moslem sect, the Alawiles, he has en­ countered opposition from other Modems, Including the radical Moslem Brotherhood - I the same people who put a price on Anwar Sadat's head when he mode peace with Israel. But Assad has been careful to assure himself support from the m ilitary, sad from the Soviets, who supply their weapons.: Intelligence sources say Assad has installed ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H i JACK ANDERSON officers who a re personally devoted to Assad. j Aasad shrugs off international criticism of] his repressive regim e. Secure in his Soviet; hacking he likes to throw his weight around,' pitying the bully In Middle East politics. " A s u d wants to prove to die world that he's ' ■ tough g u y ," one intelligence expert explsined. " T h a t's v e ry unportopt to him .” n �t O P IN IO N Evening Hera id, Unfort. PI. Sunday, May 14, IN I— 1A OUR READERS WRITE Why Spring Hammock? Amtrak Contention In spite of the fact that I love animals, I am violently opposed to the apparent offer of land lease (or the Humane Society's proposed animal shelter. According to an article in your paper, May 11, the land to be leased by M r. and Mrs. Sullivan, Barbara Christensen's The article on Am trak by B rill Smith 1 (M a y 10) is informative, but he ap­ parently swallowed Am trak president B oyd 's contention that subsidy reduction means elimination of long : distance trains. parents, is part of Spring Hammock! A long, hard-fought effort by those concerned for water recharge areas has within the past year seemed to be resulting in priority consideration of Spring Ham m ock for preservation by purchase with state funds. Construction of the 1X0,000 i approx) .shelter there w ill encroach on these e n viro n m e n ta lly sensitive lands, drastically altering them in addition to Th e northeast c o rrid o r from Washington to Boston has no priority rig h t over A m tr a k 's availa b le resources. Congress can Just as well direct Amtrak to maintain the long distance trains which serve the entire country with new equipment, and teli them to make necessary reductions in corridor operations which serve only a few states. It would then be the obligation of those few states that benefit from them to finance their own corridors. Alan Boyd appears to be trying a worst-case approach in order to scare Congress into giving him whatever ** wants. However, it's now almost sure that Amtrak will get a reduced subsidy. That makes it absolutely necessary for the public lo tell their elected representatives w hal they wanl done with that subsidy money. Shall it be everything for a few northeastern slates, or shall It be spread around the entire country In the long distance trains that serve all. It's your choice, not Alan Boyd's, not Drew Lewis, and not Ronald Reagan's. But your choice has to be heard, and not defaulted to a burea ucratic pow er g ra b in Washington. Robert T . Clark Sanford threatening the plausibility of the county's stated intent to preserve when requesting the above mentioned funds. I have not teen evidence that the Humane Society has exhausted every avenue a v a ila b le — w hat about building at F iv e Points? Is there nowhere else? Must we kill the golden goose for one »* * ? !!! I have sent a copy of this letter to M r. Robert S turm , Chairm an of the Board of County Commissioners, asking that il become part of Ihe record al the time of Public ilearing for consideration of reioning of the property. Patricia Bailey Casselberry Firem en Com m ended, G o o d Job Tople* H rr , itiite t Trade Postman's Truck For Presidential Yacht? Common sense tells m e, Ih it I should not do or say anlhing to make "waves,'* but there comes a tim e which makes me feel indignant enough to speak. (O r in this esse w rite.) It seems that an appeal to the "powers that be" is a futile effort. 1 am referring lo our m ail carrier. He has given excellent and courteous service (or many years and has recently been hoepttalixed. I only know him as "Jo h n " which proves that he has not been too fam iliar with thoae he serves but attends strictly lo business. Now, he rides a bicycle on his rounds. Form erly he had Ihe use of a mail truck. Isn't one C iv il Service job as prestigious as any other government position? Have we lost our place as number one nation? W hat im pressio n is this g ivin g foreign nations regarding our strength? Are these drastic cuts really being made lo stabilise our economy, or are ihe proceeds needed to pay for a presidential yacht? ( I can't help but wonder.) If t wanted a rowboat to use for a little fishing occasionally, 1 would have lo pay far It myself. I couldn’t give my neighbors an ultim atum to depot!! to m y bank account hinds for a pleasure craft and it'a upkeep which only 1 and m y friends would enjoy the use of. Please g ra n t our m a ll c a rrie rs protection from hot tun, rain, cold, and dog bites and let them bring oar mail again In trucks. Kathryn S ugrw r Sanford Editor's Note- John Salibury, the Sanford postman who Is now delivering mail by bicycle says using the bike Is "good exercise." Reportedly several offers have been made to donate the yacht, rather than using lax money to purchase il. tost F rid a y afternoon, quite sud­ denly, we found ourselves in great distress due lo a raging forest fire in Geneva, threatening our homes and property. It was a traumatic ex­ perience to see flames shooting high into the air from Ihe tops of pine trees and p alm etto trees com pletely surrounding our homes. T o us it looked like a hopeless situation. We were convinced there was no w ay we could be spared even clothing for our backs. When the heat became so intense we were forced to leave. We realised we would have nothing to return to. We were not alone In our misfortune as m any other fam ilies w ere going through the same experience. The fire was so out of control it appesred im ­ possible to stop it. Seminole County has a team of fire figh te rs , operating under the direction of Chief G a ry Kaiser, who worked diligently for many hours, continuing through the entire night to save the homes of every family in Ihe bn* of fir*. There s u a great lo** of forestry, but not one residence was destroyed. Those of us who live there realise the odds they were working against — the darkness, constant shifting winds, lack of rain creating nothing but a continual dry shaft to burn, Ihe heat created by the fire and terrible smoke. We are Indeed thankful for the efforts of these firefighters and know they work In most undesirable conditions. Th ese fire figh te rs i r e professionals who are organised and efficient and know how to get their Job done. We feel these men should be commended for a Job well done and for performance beyond U w lr duty. Mrs. Randy Boyd M rs. Robert Butter Geneva Planned Move Is A Nuisance And Inconvenience The Lake M ary C ity Hall staff is get­ ting ready for two separate moves in the next 1 ‘ i-to-three months. June 11 is the big day when the staff must vacate the city offices cn Crystal Laks Avenue It has occupied for the past seven years plus Although the staff w ill not be form ally evicted, the owner of the building sent a letter to Mayor W aller Sorenson telling h im that another tenant is ready to move In as toon as the city moves out. He gave Ihe city 10 days to accomplish the move. Sorenson said the city staff can first move into the SJoblom building an Country C u b Road until renovations are completed at the old Cham ber of C om ­ merce building which is to become the first city hail owned by Lake M a ry. Sorenson, who seldom gets upset about anything, said the double move w ill be a nuisance and inconvenience, but that's about ail. About the only additional ex­ pense in the double-moves w ill be telephone installations. Once the city docs move into the old Chamber building the staff will have about twice as much space as It now has. Despite President Reagan’s plans for abolishing the Legal Services Carp, of­ fices around the nation, U.S. Rep. B ill McCollum is willing to go along with retaining the organisation if some fairly drastic changes are made in Its struc­ ture. “ It is not clear whether the changes made in the Corporation's structure will save It, but they are absolutely essential before I could even consider supporting its continuation," M cCollum said. A " s ig n ific a n t" am e ndm ent to restructure the corporation would give state and local bar associations control of the governing bodies of all legal Ser­ vices operations an a local level. Parties & Politics McCollum point* out the Legal Ser­ vices Carp, is the federally-funded legal assistance system for the poor. He notea, it has been under increasing attack for devoting a substantial portion of its resources to a c tiv is t litig a tio n and legislative lo b b yin g ra th e r than everyday individual legal problems of the poor. McCollum said administrators hired by the corporation are free to choose any method for the delivery of legal assistance. In most caaes, he said, the governing bodies of area legal services a re con tro lle d by social activist organisations representing the views of the "v e ry liberal federal bureaucrats" in charge rather th in the views of a crosaseciion of the local communities. O th e r changes adopted by the Judiciary Committee of which McCollum is a member include: tighter controls on cla w action suits against federal, state and local governments; much tougher restrictions an lobbying and other ac­ tivities by Corporation employees, who have often spent much lim e outside the Judicial system attempting to engineer social changes; simpler procedures and increased powers of the corporation board of directors and president to cut off funds to local operations that get out of Une and to fire attorneys and other empoyees who engage in prohibited activities; a prohibition on strikes by any employees in the Legal Services system; •nd provisions to reimburse overhead Soviet Arctic Strategies Versus NATO by T H O M A S F . P A Y N E Special to the Herald Desolate and uninhabitable In the popular minds, the "N o rth Pole" Is assuming greater and greater im ­ portance in world affaire, largely because of new technologies which enable men to operate and live In the fro ie n , heretofore Im pe n e tra b le , wastelands. The A rc tic region today also has a great stategic significance, which was foreshadowed in one of the most desperate and crucial, though little celebrated, s tru g g le s of the Second World War. in i uty. 1M2, Convoy P Q 17 made Us w ay from assembly points In the British Isles to the Soviet c ity of M urm ansk, north of the Arctic C ircle, c a r r y in g Am erican lend-Letse material to the Soviet troops of the Eastern Front. Th e tim ely arrival of PQ 17*1 cargoes was essential if the Russians were to stem, and ultimately turn back, the tide of N a il Invasion. The G erm an H igh Command, well aware of the im ­ portance of these Lend-Lease ship­ ments, responded with a devastating a ir and naval campaign to sink the convoy before it readied its Russian destination. Submarine wolfpacka and Luftwaffe bombers, mounting their operations out of occupied Norway, dealt frigid death to thousands of Allied seamen in the A rctic Seas off Norway. Of the 3# ships originally in (he convoy, only 11 made port in Russia. But Die material reached Murmansk and helped to make possible the Stalingrad campaign, the , beginning of Ihe end for the N a ils in ft’tssii* Aftet Ihe Second W orld W ar, Ihe Soviet Union replaced N a il G erm any as the predominant land power in the European continent generally and in the European Arctic as w e ll Th e Soviet Kola Peninsula is the site of the largest d l y north of the Arctic Circle, the port of Murm ansk, and is the location of the most dense concentration of m ilita ry installations In the world. Its porta are the bases for the Soviet Union’s largest fleet; bombers designed to strike at targets on both land and sea eserciae above Its skies; and the whole place bristles with sntl-elrcraft defensesmonuments lo the critical importance of the installations w hich the S AM s protect. Th e mission of the Soviet forces in the A rctic is two-fold. Offensively, Soviet su bm arine s, surface vessels and warplanes arc to break out of the Barents and Norwegian Seas into the North Atlantic. Tb**» they ire lo disrupt American sea- and airborne resupply of the Central Fro n t in G e r­ many by site-king the resupply con- VIEWPOINT vo yi themselves and the bases and depots from which the reinforcement operations a n to be staged. In addition, certain Soviet ballistic m issile-canylng submarines must deploy Into Ihe North Atlantic if they are lo be within range of Uieir strategic targets within Ihe United States. Defensively, Soviet A rc tic forces are tasked with guaranteeing the security of their own bases, preventing the monitoring of their own movements by N A TO intelligence gathering operations, and preserving the Barents Sea as a strategic sanctuary. Fro m the Barents sanctuary the m ore advanced Soviet nuclear submarines can launch their longer-ranged ballistic missiles at Am erican targets without (ear of American antisubmarine warfare. Because the war plans of the N A T O nations assume massive resupply and reinforcement from Norm Am erica in the Soviet Arctic Fleet would not bring automatic victory to the Allies because of the formidable capacity of the Soviet forces on the Central Front. Thus (or N A TO , the strategic m axim which must govern its policy toward the European Arctic Is that no w a r can te won there, but a general European w sr can be lost there. Th e relevant question thus becomes; what has N A T O dona to forestall this disastrous contingency? In m ilitary eierciaes which would have practiced precisely such defensive maneuvers Soviet naval exercises tend to be staged ever more weatwardly into the Norwegian Sea, and this has an intimidating effect upon the N or­ wegians Soviet s ubm arine s even probe N orw egia n (e r r it o r ia l w aters lo exam ine a n ti-s u b m a rin e warfare installations and Intelligence gathering facilities. Soviet w a r ships and planes trying to N A TO 's failure lo respond vigorously break out of their baas locations and snd decisively to these violations of into Ihe North Atlantic pn«s through Norwegian sovereignty have not in­ two “ choke points." Th e one is the creased Norwegians' confidence in passage between the Barents Sea and , N A TO 's ability to defend their country, but m ay have Increised the strength of the Norwegian Sea farmed by the Norwegian provtnee of Ftnnm ark and neutralist sentiments. Ihe Svalbard Archipelago. Th e second The second choke point between Ihe is the G -I-U -K G a p - the double passage Soviet Fleet snd Ihe North Atlantic is between the Norwegian Sea and the guarded by Iceland. Unlike Norw ay, North Atlantic bounded by Greenland, Iceland hosts Am erican air and naval Iceland and the United Kingdom . All forces whose mission Is to guard the the nations whose territories form these Denmark Straits, but like Norw ay, choke points ire part of N A T O , but in Iceland has a powerful neutralist strain the cast of every one of them , a com ­ in Its politics. In fact, Iceland has an bination of political Instability, m ilitary active and influential communist party weakness and pressure from ihe Soviet which is capable o( m ajor electoral successes ( lu r in g been Included in at Union ii causa for apprehension about least on* government coalition during lha ability of N A T O ’s Northern Flank to ths past decade), and which is pledged hold together In the long run. to taking Iceland out of N A T O . In many ways, Ihe situation of In short, the Northern Fla nk of N A T O Norway presents the most extreme and Is both m ilitarily and politically weak. revealing case. Although their country Strengthening N A T O 's m ilita ry posture is a charter member of N A T O , many on the Northern F la n k is a precondition Norwegians long for a return lo the lor restoring Its political posture; but n e utrality w h ich do m in ate d the an increased commitment to N A T O on kingdom's foreign policy before World the part of N orw ay and Iceland is W ar IL F o r fear of giving offense lo Ihe discouraged by the ever-weakening Soviets, the Government of Norw ay m ilitary power of the United States. permits no stationing of N A T O troops Unless these weaknesses on the Nor­ cr nuclear weapons in its country. If the thern Flank of N A T O are overcam e, country were to be attacked by the the efforts currently being made to Soviets, the Norwegian a rm y could do strengthen N A T O forces on Ihe Central no mors than hold out until help came Front m ay prove to be in vain. from the Central Fro nt in G erm any. costs to private attorneys who handle convinced that state and local bar legal assistance cases for the poor free of associations could ty* provide muds of chsrge the basic legal assistance to ths poor without federal funds. Should any glaring "W ith the dram atic restructuring of legal Services Corporation, which ap­ weakness in the restructuring effort pears to be well along lha w ay, 1 am become apparent, t w ilt not haattata to vote against continuation of Ihe Legal leaning toward supporting Its continued existence. H o w e ve r, I rem ain un­ Services Corporation," McCollum said. Senior Citizens Advised: 'Use Medicines Wisely' P re s crip tio n and over-th e -co u n te r medications can make us healthy and keep us that w ay. If not taken properly, however, they can make us feel worse. Drugs themselves are neither good nor bad, of course. It's the w ay In which they are used that makes Ihe dif­ ference. And using them properly is especially important for the 10 percent of the population over age U that now con­ sumes 23 percent of the medications taken in the United Stales. Everyone — old and young — who re g u la rly tik e s m ed ica tion should obtain the excellent booklet "Using Your Medicines W isely: A Guide (or (he E ld e rly," prepared by the National Institute on D rug Abuse ol the Public Health Service. Few er than hall of the medicines now in use were on the market 10 y e a n ago. These new drugs are helping many people — particularly elderly people — to enjoy longer, healthier lives. But because older people generally take more medicines, they also run a greater risk of having problems with them. So, the booklet lists these things to do: — Tell your doctor about all the medicines that you are taking and about any allergy or sensitivity that you m ay have lo a drug. — Understand all Instructions before starting to use a m e d ia tio n . Know when to take it, how long to continue taking It and what to do if problems occur. F o r example, some medications should be swallowed only with water. — Take medicines at the times that you are supposed to. People who take several drugs m ight be wise to have some system lor keeping track o l when to take all of them. You might want to keep *11 medicine bottles In one place. An empty egg carton has room (or as m any as 11 small medicine bottles. Make sure that each is labeled with the name of the drug and the time of day that il should be taken. — Phone your doctor If you n o tin any new symptoms or side effects. — Keep drugs in air-tight containers. Store them properly. — Keep a permanent record of all drugs and vaccines to which you are sensitive or allergic. Th e booklet also has a list of doa'ta: — Don't take m ore — or le u — than I Dr. Payne it Assistant Professor ol Ihe prescribed amount ol a d r u g — Don’t stop taking a drug without succeed in their offensive mission. On Nonetheless, in 1971, the Norwegian government, responding to pressures Political checking with your doctor - even if you the other hand, preventing a sortie by from the Soviets, refused to participate HilUaale, M ich.) the event of a European w a r, any such w ar would be lust If the Soviets were to Science at HUlsdale College, feel better. — Don't m ix alcohol and medicine Growing Older Harold Blumrafeld unlraa yotir doctor aaya it’s O K . Many drugs react adversely with alcohol. — Don't lake drugs that were prescribed (o r someone else. And don't give your drugs to another person. — Don’t transfer a drug Ir a n Us original bottle lo another one. — And don’t keep ok) medicines in your medicine cabinet. Communication between doctor and patient is important. Before visiting any doctor's office, make a Ust of all the medications that you are taking, in­ cluding those that do not require a p re s c rip tio n , such as a spirin or laxatives. Th is will help the doctor to prescribe new medicine. Otherwise, the com­ bination of two drugs could produce a dangerous reaction cr reduce their effectiveness. "U sing Y o u r Medicines W isely" has s handy chart to list the names of your drugs, their purposes, their colon and shapes, directions, cautions and the times of ths day that they should be taken. Inside is • sm aller tear-out booklet titled "Passport to Good Health,” which has spaces lo r recording names ol doctors, hospitals, pharmacists, family members to be readw d in an emergency and medicines that you are taking. The passport is small enough to be carried in a puree or a w allet You a n be w ire and healthy by requesting ths book, DREW Publication. N o. (A D M ) B0-7tt, (r a n ths Superintendent of Documents, U. S. G o v e rn m e n t P rin tin g O ffice, Washington, D .C . 7040. PLEASE WRITE Le tte rs ts th s editor are welcomed lor public attorn. AO Icttere must be signed, with ■ making address and, If possible, a telephone number se the Identity af the writer may be verified. Th e Evening Herald will respect the wishes si writers who do sot want their names la print. Th e Evening H erald t b s reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to 1 tp > f* requirement*.________________ �tA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SundewMeyH. toil N A TIO N IN BRIEF Schmidt 100 Percent S a tisfie d .,. Almost W A S H IN G T O N ( U P ! ) W rit G f f m i n Chenctltor Hetonut Schm idt Is "100 percent satisfied" with hi* visit with the Re*gan administration, but M ine m ajor dlffercnccs rem ain unchanged. During two day* of talk*, which concluded F rid a y , the two were in baalc agreement on how to deal with the Soviet Union, but d lu g re e d on a few trade and economic iaaoe*. Secretary « ' State Alexander Haig, reporting on the viait, said Schmidt author lied him to la y he waa "100 percent xatlafled with the outcome of his viait. Th ere were no aurprise*." H aig also quoted Schmidt aa describing President Reagan a t " a thoughful man with deep convictions." Young Feted In Style O R L k N D O , F la . I U P 1 )— Veteran astronaut John Young waa feted In grand style Friday by officials and resident* in hi* horr <town of Orlando. But nothing teemed to please him more than lunch with sixthgraders at (he elementary school he attended more than 40 y e a n ago. Th e slop at Orlando's Princeton Elem entary school— one of ai* Ynune made rturtn* the rlovlnne celebration* in Ms honor — was a special treat for (he Jl-year-old commander of the first flight ol the space shuttle Colum bia, who was bombarded with questions from the youngsters. Young told the children that riding aboard (he Columbia waa “ ic a ry al f ln t " but then became "Hite driving a c a r ." Asked b y the kids why he was Jumping up and down after the Columbia landed, Young said II was because " I looked ■t the bottom of the Columbia and we handn't lost a single U le ." She Stands By Robert Garwood J A C K S O N V H J .E , N .C. (U P I ) - Donna Long, the 35-yearold widow who stood by Marine Pfr. Robert R. Garwood throughout his marathon legal battles, says Its hard to remember when life waa nol "one crlsi* after another." Since welcoming him home from 14 y e a n In Vietnam two y e a n ago, M n . lu n g has been at Garwood's aide through his m ilitary trial on charges of collaborating with the enemy and a civilian trial on charges of sexually molesting a 7-year-old g irL "W e ’ve alwaya just tried to lake it one alep at a U m e," M n . lo n g said In an Interview alter Garwood was cleared of sex charges. " U l e has been lust one crisis alter another." W A S H IN G TO N ( U P I ) Attorney General William French Smith vows to deem ph uk ze forced busing and racial quoUs to favor of more "practical and effective” w ayi to obtain equal education in d Job opportunities. to his first m ajor speech on civil rights, Smith said Friday, "Mandatory busing Is not an effective edocatiaoeI remedy, and in many cases it has also proven counter productive." And, he u i d , quotas, "w h ile well • Intended... invariably have the practical effect of placing inflexible restraints on the opportunities afforded to one race in an effort to remedy p u t discrimination against another." U J. Bankruptcy Court!-Com No. 79-787-ORL-BK-CP Smrtty'* he., 2714 0Hondo Drive (17-92) Sanford, fkrWo [THURSDAY, MAY 28r 10 a.m. F O R T W A Y N E , Ind. ( U P I ) - A federal Judge u i d he will wail until next month to sentence former Agriculture Secretary E a rl B u b for evading 174,057 to Uses. The maximum sentence is five y e a n imprisonment and a 110,000 fine. B uU pleaded guilty to tax evasion Friday before U.S. District Judge Jesse Eschbach to an emotional speech to which he u i d he had let down hia family and his country. Reagan Back A t Ranch S A N TA B A R B A R A ( U P I ) - President Reagan is back on his ranch for the first time since he was wounded to an attempted assassination, ready and anxious to saddle up a horse and go for a ride. Reagan, adequately recovered from his March 30 bullet wound to resume some outdoor activities, left Washington Friday for a four-day stay at his West Coast spread, the Rancho Del Clelo. "Y o u bet,” a beaming Reagan told reporters when asked tf horseback riding w u on hia agenda for the Memcrial Day weekend holiday. " F ir s t thing to the morning." INSPECTION: Wedneidcy, Moy J 7 ,10 u n . to 4 , m . t Morning of Solo E Q U IP M E N T t-M O N A R C H Overhead Drive Lath# 16" Swing, 46" Canter, Taper Attachment 1- B U F F A L O Single Spindle Drill Press No. I I , Variable Speed I— HANDY Overhead Drive Lethe 24" Swing, 66" Center, Taper Attachment 1— t- B R ID O E P O R T Power Feed 1— F O R T E Horizontal Bend Sew Cutting Site — 10" High, 20" Long t— E S T 56 Ton Punch Press 1- 2— HOBART Model T-3O0 A.C.-D.C. Welders; 35 450 Amps. 1— P R O V I D E N C E 3 Spindle D r i ll P ress - 1 - M I L L E R A.C.-D.C Welder; 225 Amps. 1 - F O R D TRACTO R P.T.O. Hyl. 3 pt. with Hydraulic Heavy Duty Front End Boom Lilt M odel K , V a ria b le Speed AM ERICAN 5 H.P. Air Compressor Miscellaneous aquipment, New end used parts, Office equipment, Small tools, IS asst. Implements and much, much more. TER M S: Cash ■Cashiers check - Company check with bank letter of must be paid for in full day of sa lt and removed from building no later than Monday, June For Information or for Brochure col A A A Auction, Inc. (3 0 5 )3 3 9 -7 0 2 0 Save Save 1.90 on men’s 1 .8 0 on men’s terry top. R eg, f.30. A th le tic s ty le bo xer sw im tru n k of p o lye ste rcotton w ith e le s llc lie d w a is t. Sale 7.20 Reg. I t . T e r r y V neck, ra g la n easy c a re p o ly contrast t r im . Save $ 2 on men’s shorts. Sale $8 R eg. ItO . C o m fo rt and good looks c o m b in e In o u r cotton polyeslec w a lk sh o rts . Solid co lo rs and plaids w ith bell loops, tw o Iro n ), tw o back pockets. M e n 's sites 32 lo 42. top w ith slee ve s. Cool, cotton w ith S, AA. L , X L . Save 2.40 " I took h im (G a rw o o d ) to (he funrral home. 1 atayed outside and he knelt beside the caaktl and he w u talking to Dale In V W UiA ffitM ," aha said. " I had a fuitog be was telling him 'Don't w orry. I w ill lake c a n of Donna and the k id s.'" on men’s swim trunks ...C lerical Error Sale 9.60 I Continued From Page 1A) son* to death with on axe. The cast xhould have been taken of! the court docket then. " I don't know w hy it's still ihere," said Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson who handled the case to its final stages. "I'v e V, H.p. Flexible Shaft Grinder 1- A L L E N 6 Spindle D rill Press - Variable Speed from 430 fo 1400 Garwood and M n . Long plan to be married after Garwood completes psychotherapy at a Harrisonburg, V a „ hospital for "post tn u m a tic stress disorder," a mental iltoeaa that causes some Vietnam veterans to suffer extreme depression, flash­ backs and nightmares. M n . lo n g recalled how she and her late husband. Dale, befriended Garw ood after he returned to active duty with the Marines nearly two y e a n ago, and how Garwood waa deva­ stated by h t r husband's death In a m otorcyda accident. January m orning when H a rry Higgins hacked hia wife and two t— 1 H.P. Double Hoad Grind#' with Pedestal l_ 1 h .P. Abrasivo Cut Off Sew on Pedestal With Rolls 1—H FR A M E JO Ton Press (Shop Me do) hia actions. to the Higgins case. It had been 21 years, one month, and one week since that cold Model Memorial Day Sale. Sale 7.60 But that didn't mean the gates of the hospital were (lung open and Higgins walked out. He continued undergoing courtordered treatment unlU May 1980 when be w u finally set free. But even before then, on Ju ly 1 0 ,1971, a three-man team of hospital psychiatrist* — Dm . Milton Hirsh berg, Modesto lievia, and Ju an Maniago J r . — said Higgins had improved significantly and was competent to stand trial. But It was too late. Hoseman's order of O c t 1976 effecUvely ended any chance of Higgins ever being brought to Justice. W illiams tried anyw ay, claiming H o um an 's order w u in­ valid, and an Ju ly 30, I960 ordered the case to trial. Th e hospital appealed and on Feb. 19,1961, the Florida Supreme Court instructed W illiam s that no further action could be taken Machine Model M t—M A N N LEY 60 Ton H Fram e Press A T l-A N T A ( U P I ) — Investigators maintaining contact with a black m an believed to have information about the slaying of on* of 27 young blacks murdered to Atlanta a rt on a "w ild goose chase," an attorney for the man u y a . Stanley Nylen, an Atlanta lawyer, u i d Friday that authorities who questioned his client • a M-year-oid home repair salesman residing in upstate New Yock - received misinformstion about him . Garwood, a 15-year-old native of Adams, Ind., 1* appealing his conviction on charges of collaborating with the Viet Cong to state hospital, undergoing treatment for hallucinations and schizophrenia-paranoia. Then, on M oy 3, 1974, D r. Benjamin R. O gbum , director of the forensic unit at the state hospital, asked that the charges against Higgins be dropped and he be declared not guilty by reaeon of insanity. Judge W illiams denied the request and reaffirmed his previous order that If Higgins ever recovered he was to return to Seminole County for possible trial. Hoping to find a more receptive ear, O gbum went over W illiams' head to then-chief Circuit Judge A .J . Hoaeman J r . who on Oct. 5, 1976 went along with the appeal and acquitted Higgins on the grounds that he w u craiy at the Um e of the Milling '•** Wild Goose Chase? sport boxer. Defense attorneys claim Garwood was driven insane by torture and deprivation and should not be held reaponalble tor PUBLIC AUCTION Butz Sentencing Next Month M n . lxm g waa the star detente wttneaa In the at* trial, leaUtytna U a rw ood waa out tit town the day the licident allegedly occurred, a serie* of Jungle POW camps. IRDERED SOLD A T De-Emphaslzed Busing, Quotas R eg. 112. A th le tic style s w im tru n k o l poly-cotton w llh co n tra s t s trip e s , side seam pockets, e la s tld ie d w aist. S ire 18 lo 40. Save $2 and $3 on new leather-look vinyl handbags. Sale 7.99 R eg. I I I . O u r o w n JC P e n n e y O rg a n iz e r h a s p le n ty of fashion a n d co n ve n ie n ce . Includes c o m b , m i r r o r a n d cosm e tic ca s e . Sale $8 R e g. 510. Fa sh iona ble h a n d b a g w ith double h and le w ith center fra m e a n d m u ltip le pockets. C o lo rs a n d styles to choose fro m . asked that it be rem oved." Th e memories aren't so easy to erase. After the m urders, Phillip and Ruth Ann Higgins moved to with relatives in their father's home state of Massachusetts. But no one seems to know w h e n Higgins to now. Neither Williams, Robinson, nor sheriff’s investigator V e m Brewster u y they have any idea where the infamous killer is, or even if Of course you can charge it J®enney he is alive. He m a y have checked back Into tlie state hospital, Williams u i d , but the asylum is forbidden by law from either con­ firming o r denying that. " I Just hope," said Robinson with a sort of somber black humor, "th a t he's not working to a hardware store scene where sharpening axes." L-W * th* I l l V e l ' l X SANFORD SANFORD PLAZA H » , , IM 1 4 Stttt 04. 0*rn Msnejt n n l i l u l t r . l l i a. lg i 0**nS«aMy. I M U llg m �Jersey State Police Nab 3 In Drug Busts P EO P LE IN BRIEF MOM On Nationwide Search For Fresh, New Sex Symbol B y U n it'd P m i IntrrnaUnaal M G M -T V Is launching a nationwide talent search (or a w i symbol. The studio wants to hark back to filmland’s golden era to discover an actress and groom her to play the lead in " T h e Dorothy Straiten Story,” based on the life and tragic death of the murdered Playboy centerfold model. Th e girl they are looking for could be harder to find than Scarlett O 'H a ra . Consider the qualifications as outlined by M G M -T V President Thomas D . T a m menbaum: N E W A R K t U P l ) — State troopers stopped three out-of-state cars. Including two from Florida, on the New Jersey Turnpike In three separate incidents and found targe amounts of drugs each time, police said Frid a y. Bernard Miller, SO, of 0901 Brightw ay PI., Baltimore, M d „ was stopped at 1:45 .p.m . Thursday by Trooper Daniel Cortese because his car was weaving. Cortese placed Miller under a n ts t for driving under the Influence of a controlled dangerous substance, which proved to be methadone. Union County Judge A . Donald McKenzie issued a search warrant, and an Inspection of the car turned up lioim ces of heroin, valued at 1105,000, said police spokesman S g t To m Gallagher. M iller was lodged In Union County JaU, pending a hearing. U t e r In the afternoon, Trooper Jack Kepsha stopped a car for speeding and noticed the driver make a "furtive m ove" when he ap­ proached the vehicle, G allagher said. The officer smelled a strong odor of m arijuana and became suspicious when he saw that the car's "W hat we are seeking is that rare, one-ln-a-million personality who Is a breathtaking, natural beauty, between the ages of 16 and 11. and, above all. a skilled actress." He called the dead model "a vulnerable, startlingly attractive child-woman ..." Auditions are being arranged in a number of key cities. Coming Out From Under spare tire and Jack were in the back aeat. A warrant was obtained, and a search of the trunk revealed 101 pounds of msrijuana, valued at over 145,000. Also found In the car were 4 black capsules, believed to be methadone, and two hypoder­ mic needles and syringes. Police arrested W illiam Peter Fairley, II, 6057 Golf Rd., and Dennis Charles Unscott, 27, of 111 School St., also of Fo rt Meyers Beach, Fla. Both were in Middlesex County Work House awaiting a prelim inary hearing. In the third Incident, Trooper Robert Ctcrhino stopped a c a r near Elizabeth far a motor vehicle violation. The driver could not produce a valid registration, and further checking turned up 11 pounds of cocaine in the vehicle. The driver, Juan G . Vignoly, 2S. of 7650 N .E . 10th Ave., Miami, Fla ., ran from the car and escaped. A passenger In the c s r, G erardo Grajales from Miami, F la ., was arrested. Grajoles w u found to be an illegal alien from Columbia. He was In the Elizabeth Jail. On Doctor, Master's Degrees T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla. ( U P I ) - The Board of Regents today declared a 19-month moratori­ um on new master and doctorate degree programs In the university system except for urgently needed health and engineering programs. at S a rd i'i on M ay 11 w hrn the IM1 Tony award nominees w ill introduce their understudies and watch them perform. Among those on hand — Wanda Richert of “ 42nd Street" and understudy G all Benedict; Gregory Hines and Judity Jam ison of "Sophisticated Ladles" and understudies Hinton Battle and Valerie Pettilord; Jane "P ia f" Lapotaire and understudy Judity Ivey; Res Smith and U n d a Ronstadt of "Pirates of Penzance" And their suha. Scott Burkholder and Karla Devito. The Tony Awards television show sirs June 7. Navel Surgeon In Penthouse D r. Howard Beilin, the New. York plastic surgeon who got national publicity when a wwnan patient took him to court tor misplacing her navel, opened a m ini surgical hospital Tuesday an the penthouse floor of a midtown Madison Avenue office building. The im ­ pressive setup was previewed by several hundred friends of the doctor and his wife, former Countess Christian Paolozzi, at a champagne party given by them on Monday evening. Everybody oohed and aahtd over Beilin's lo u ls X V desk set surrounded by photographs of the doctor and his wife with V IP s, in­ cluding several recent U B . presidents Vietnam Vets To Be Honored U p to 21,000 people a: a eipected to pack the Nash­ ville International Raceway May 30 for the fifth annual "One Fo r the Sun” concert. The Allm an Brothers headline the all-day event, which this year is dedicated to Vietnam veterans. Support has been tremendous from the music community. Gov. Lam ar Alexander plans to rpoclatm May W "One F o r the Sun D a y " in honor of (he vets, says C arl P. Mayfield, who is coordinating the event "We plan a special opening ceremony to borer the Vietnam veterans. It w ill be great and it's about time we honored them ." Tlegs: Music And Marriage Chancellor Barbara Newell said, with the legislature thinking of reorganizing the BOR and the federal government retracting some federal funds, the board should not begin graduate degree programs requested by the various universities unless they sre badly needed. The board approved negotiations for a public health master's program at either the private University of M iam i by contract or at the slate supported University of South Florida in Tam pa. D A Y T O N A R E A C H , Fla . (U P I ) — The partial cave-in of a department stare under construction In a Daytona Beach shopping center — the second collapse of a building during construction in Florida in less than two months — was under investigation today by local and federal officials There were no casualties in the accident Frid ay, but nine workers sustained minor in ju rie s when they p lu m m elted 20 feel from the second story of the building to the ground floor. W itnesses said the collapse occurred shortly after the workers poured a fresh layer of cement over s portion of the top floor. ^™Tccc?7!a J m M O I N T A l IN JU H A N C I her wedding. •y Appointment Tra v p e d fo r d . N e w m a f s C re e n B e 3 ,th e Y r e a lly U r i e l s v ° l , A n d b l u e e y e s na_ c e n c e . if r ia g e S M o w m a 11 s rtc u a l in n ° ce Ar6S Th* S?1 1> e h in j T r o » o |« ' s s * , * n g V ° u ', e t je h if d ’ ,j s o m e * .,b o u l Ms. Newell said a doctorate program in marine biology at U S F and a master's program in social w ork at Florida Interna­ tional University In M iam i would not be af­ fected by the m oratorium because they w rre approved last month. o at the new Burdines depart­ ment store being built as part of an expansion of the Volusia P la ta Shopping Center. Construction on the building began about two months. Fre d Holmes, a Daytona Beach building official, said the second floor slab had been inspected six lim es since A p ril 30. "W e found no reason to believe there would be any problems on the Job." he said. Th e a colder l is under In­ vestigation by city building inspectors, fire department officials and Investigators of the federal Occupational S afety and Health Administration. One of the injured workers, Richard C a m , I I, who w u rU n d b ig on U«e spot that a l M w ia w C t t 323-8174 lin ly n . Sal. I Evening* E ra t a C O N tU U A V IO w J 323-8185 y o u 11 ^ n l e d a lw a y s w to |eaCj j n g a T h is M o n d a y n '9 collapsed , said "seemed like It Just caved right happened all of a the floqr swallowed, in. 11 Just sudden." W E S H -T V NOTICE TO WATER USERS ON CITY O F C A SSELB ER R Y W A T E R SERV ICE City Council on May 18, 1981, passed Emergency Resolution to relieve water emergency and subsurface IO SPITA L Ottaon 18 at 7, Mrs. Newell said there is a vital need for more public health specialists in urban areas, but proposed that “ we declare a pause until January, 1 W . in new program s." Other exceptions to the m oratorium would include engineering program s and changes in the "early divisions" c urriculum mandated by the Legislature m the first two years of college. The board would also be able to make ex­ ceptions to the m oratorium for changes made to improve the racial balance i t the univer­ sities. on City of Casselberry Water Service TAKE NOTICE Hewn t Men-Art. Untord Horn* M Dolton ) « W V Bruton C rrm l H a rm PoMutlt L McKinnon Mormon J. Rvmbvft Doc Roland Noncy Loti Sprat WMfon E More. DoBorr Marporot f Roto. DtBary E ttly n l Awglpureer. Doliano Harry D BIIUnaM V, Oaltana DISCHARGE t Sanlore lucaia Brundiega Rlcnore P Gaiiona, Anna K. Ki«.n Ovtncana V Palltrton M inus B Pa IBM Louita Thomol Jama* A. Thor pa Richard L Will.amt C h a rm amch. DtBary Ralph M Patton. DaBary Cortit E Prftit. Dattona MtOM L Hvehol. Long wood Dora M Salts. Orange City Samantha Gala Earm eroi, ^ Citizens of Casselberry and Citizens in Seminole County She said yes and has promised to attend the allBruckner program the orchestra will present at Carnegie Hall in ita final concert of it* first full per­ formance season on M ay 36. Th at's Just I wo days after ADMISSIONS m Daytona Beach Cave-In Probed Frid ay's accident occurred Supermodel C heryl Tlegs may be m arrying photographer Peter Beard Sunday but she also has accepted another proposal. It came from Rohan Joseph, the 27-year-old music director of the new American Philharmonic Orchestra. But instead of m arriage Rohan proposed Miss B egs join the American Philharmonic executive board and board of trustees lifliiM U Momorlpl M»»nw M llt l Sunday. May 14. i t i i-T A Regents Declare Moratorium The patient understudies who w all for their stars to miss a performance — sometimes forever In vain — are guaranteed a chance to perform this year. And before a very select audience. The event is the American Theater Wing's "To n y Award Ttm e " party IOTES Evening Herald. Sanferd. FI. R E G IS T R A T IO N aquifer protection as follows: Outside use of water from IS U N D E R W A Y A T City facilities, ground wells and lake drawdown is barred SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXCEPT during the hours 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon on weekdays only. (No weekend use is authorized) # FOR THE Summer Term CLASSES START JUNE 22 The Utility Director is authorized to reduce water pressure up to 2 5 % In the event of extraordinary water emergencies. Term of ban from May 18, 1981, to June 30, FO R IN F O R M A T IO N O N P R O G R A M S , C O U R S E S C H E D U L E S , E T C ., P H O N E O R V I S I T T H E C A M ­ PUS JU S T OFF H IG H W A Y 1 7 -9 2 B ETW EEN 1981, unless terminated. Violators will be fined up to I .O N G W O O D A N O S A N F O R D . $300 per day per violation. TAKE NOTICE SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 1305)323-1450 1305)843-7001 Horses were first tamed in Asia some 10,000 years ago, h n io iijn i ssy. ACCESS i a u A L OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY C O L LID E O W EN SHEPPARD MAYOR CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA �SPORTS I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M ay « , I H I S e m in o le O ra n g e E x p lo d e s P a st W h ite < 9 * - * .- I T HtrtM P N H » by Tern Vincent Frank Rowe (No. 69) roughs up quarterback Joe Calloway. A Fullback Lenny Sutton takes a breather after touchdown dash. Manley Ignites Orange With Return, Sutton Slams For 24-Yard Touchdown the final 24 minutes piling up 104 yards on 14 totes. "1 think Sutton's gonna be our stud running back next year," Seminole head B y B F .N T O N W O O D Herald Sports Writer The Orange exploded early and then coeated to * Z M win In Sanford'i annual WYilla v*. U r ana* tnlraaquad baltta at football coach Jerry Poaey takL “ He V m l M t a l t l | h h h u i t F r id a y aiu M . Six White turnovers spelled its doom. Speedy R rndall Manley Ignited the Orange on the opening kickoff with an 12yard return for a quirk f -0 lead. They could have got back into the game In the second quarter when Robbie Cohen pounced on a fumbled punt at the Orange 21-yard line. On ft* next possession. quarterback Jeff IJtlo n moved the Orange offense from midfield to the White seven-yard line. Fared with a fourth down and goal to go, U tto n found receiver Frank Howe in the end rone for It* second touchdown in five and a half minutes. Johnnie IJttles dashed In for the two-point conversion to give the Orange a H O advantage. U tto n teamed with Howe again, two plays Into the second period, on a 47-yard storing bomb. The senior-to-be quar­ terback connected on four of his first six passing attempts In sparking the Orange to a b h i lead teas man U minutes into the game. But running back Willie Carter gave away the first of five lost White fumbles an Ihe first play from scrimmage. 1 think Sutton's going to be our stud running The White moved deep into Orange territory again late In the first half, before q u a rte rb a c k Joe C tllo w a y 's screen pose was picked off by Thurm an Thompson and returned 44 yards. Three of the White's fumbles In the second half were bat in Orange territory, stalling a trio of scoring opportunities. back next year.' — Jerry Posey U r u iy Sutton's Iwo-yard blast with, fust 7:30 left In the game, was the only other score tre real of Uie night. Ih e 10.2 sprinter was a one man offensive show in orange While Victor Williams snares a pitchout and follows Johnnie Littles up field. LAKE HOWELL LAKE BRANTLEY Grant Runs Offense To Overtime Victory Besaw's Three Touchdowns Buzz Blue Past White 19-13 By S C O T T S M ITH Herald Sports W riter It was the offense paired against the defense Frid ay night at [* k t Howell In the annual tntra-aquad football game. Th e defense was given point for a every tune It stopped the offense and the offense used Ihe regular scoring system. Halfback B illy Moiblech ran two y ards up the middle late In (he tourth quarter to forge a 12-13 deadlock, but Scull G rant's extra point kick was la k e Brantley Coach Dave Tull is wasn't kidding when he said It was an "offenaive night" F rid a y as (he Blue and White got together for the annual spring meeting. credited linebackers Doug Fuglcberg and Chris Bauer with coming through in the tight spots. "W e were good as a defensive unit," said Becker, who felt he needed better play from his seniors to be 100 percent solid. Running back Kevin Besaw rushed (or IM yards an II carries and scared three touchdowns to lead Ihe Blue p u t Ihe While 19-13. Offensively, freshman Ja y Roby set "H e 's an all-around runner," raved Tullls about his senior-to-be. "He scored Inside and outside." B esaw 'i first touchdown came from 22 yards out on a sweep. N u t , he swept the end again for 60 yards and another T D . G re g M iller booted the point after. blocked. In the overtime session, the offense turned the tables on the defense. With the ball placed on the 10-yard line, the offense scored three times in five minutes. G ra nt was a one-man show for ihe offense. G rant scored first on a key block from N a t F.dmondx Then the gifted senior-todM caught a pass In the back Besaw's third flash to fame came on a trap play where he scooted (0 yards past the befuddled White for the touch­ down. Th e White scoring came (ram newlyinstalled quarterback Fred Baber and running back Otis d ix it. CUatt ram bled sis yards for Ihe first ■core and Baber, who'* trying to fill the cleats of departing Ja y P u g , ran a bootleg IS yards for mother touchdown. A nd y Reardon drilled the P A T. " I was real pleased with tha offense," ■aid Tu llls , who’s In bis second year at Brantley. "B a b e r threw the ball real w t ll,” Baber w u I M o r -X for I I I yards. "Defensively. Kyi* Davis did a good Job at linebacker and Doug Smith played well at taiety,” concluded Tu llls . field and broke three tackles before being brought down al the one. Mosblech did the honors on the nest play. G ra nt closed the scoring when he recovered his own fumble and scored with no tim e remaining. Guided by quarterback Scott Frick and the d a u lin g running of Grant, the offense quickly moved the ball down field tor the tying score late in tlic quarter. ,* P r io r to the la s t-q u a rte r rush, however, the defense commanded the majority of the gam e, taking a 1221 lead at one point Defensive tackle Mike Palmer was the standout perform er, picking up six sacks fur the night. Defensive back D s v k ) M artinet got five tackles. Defensive Coordinator Bob Becker the stage for the first score by scam­ pering a yards to the 20-yard line. N u m b e r two q u a rte rb a c k M ike M r Knight then fired a 20-yard touch­ down strike to Jeff Whipple. G rant's conversion kick was good culling the defense’s lead to 12-7. Firs t year Coach Mike Blxcegtia had words of praise for G ra n t, Mosblech and R lc d Magaro as well as his defensive unit. "W e moved the ball well, we just broke down a few tim es," said the fo rm e r H ia le a h Iw o -llm e d is trict champ. — - HaraM P h tit s u n taunt Coach M ike Bisceglia sends in a play with Billy M osblech. Carlos Payas gathers In a pass. �Sundiy, M a y H ,lfll-* A Evsnlng Herald, Sanlard. Ft, -CH A N G ES Kennedy Resigns, Cubs Still Lose U P l Sport! W riter In one of their more curious mores, the C hicago C u b s accepted the resignation of G eneral Manager Bob Remedy F rid a y and named former M anager H e rm a n F r i n k s " a c tin g Interim" G M , It was F ranks who walked away from the Cubs’ managerial Job in 1979, claiming he was fed up with the players. Whether he can now build those same players Into a winning team appears to be a key question for longsuffering Cuba fans. Team President W illiam W rigley said, “ AU of us are distressed with our current won and loss record. W ith (he possibility I m a y be too close to the (crest to see the trees, I have decided to bring In someone from the outside who also is fam iliar with the organisation." The Cubs m arked the occasion by dropping their season record to 6-28 with a 8-3 loss to the Muntreal Expos Charlie Lea, who hurled a nohitter over San Franclaco two weeks ago, stretched his scoreless string to 28 14 Innings by shutting out the Cubs on four hits through the first seven innings. Then he had to leave because of a blister on the middle finger of his throwing hand. Lea only walked one In his stint and conceded his Im proved control was a factor In lowering his E R A to 2.25. U P l Sports Writer F o r B illy G ardner there was no doubt In his m ind — It had been n long time Rookie T tm Raines stole a base and got one h it T h e theft was hi* 35th Pirates 1, Phillies I coming. • C m happy with this," sold Gardner, who was named Minnesota Twins' Hot-hitting M ike Easier went I-for-3, driving in one run and scoring two o th m , and Pssqust P e r n , 1-0 , pitched a sis-hitter far his first major-league victory. Padres I, Braves 2 m anager after John Goryl was fired i f f M a jo r The pitchers have gotten ample help from the Tw in s ' sticks. But that should not be surprising since Calvin has always turned out the best in lum ber. Ta k e a look around the league. The West Coast especially. Th e 0 Twins are hitting .177 as a team. Catcher T im Laudner la rig h t out of the KlUebrew mold. Th e slugging receiver has 13 round-trippers to lead the Southern league A m e ric a n League East W L Pet. B alt 23 12 .137 C le v e ln d 20 11 .825 New Y o rk 22 15 .395 21 11 .366 Boston M llw a u k e 20 16 .336 D e tro it 18 19 .486 T o ro n to 12 27 .306 West 26 16 . 11! O a k la n d 20 IS .371 C h ica g o 20 I t .336 T e ia s C alif 21 31 .300 Seattle 11 25 .343 M inn 12 25 .324 9 22 .290 Kansas C it y Standings L o a d e rs a ,**™. N tliM S I 1 | I| H | ll I set Moa C US H JJJ Parkins, SO » V* U M l 1* 101 11 IS* Yonubld NY M 14) a » 4 Harndon. 5F 7* 104 1) 14V Eatla r. Pit 14II* 40 1M Brooks. NY I t 114 . 41 111 Ramts, Mil n iia 4i ns Harnndl. 511 Dawson, Mil S I M 45 114 M IIO 15 111 Cadano. Mow Amartcan Lvaova 0 a* k pci. IS M l M 1)1 Rama. Bos linglton. Sol 14 no 44 14! 1) 11) 41 1S4 Evans. Bos 1) 140 51 145 LansVord. Bos Sam Cook Sports Editor and 29 runs batted in. Outfielder-Designated hitter Randy Bush has been Use most productive Tw in, lie has swatted the bail at a .313 clip with 36 R BI. Right fielder Steve Douglas, who chased home five runs In F rid a y 's 10-Inning loss, is batting .333 with a league-leading 54 hits. There's more. T h ird sacker Gary Gaetli brings home an 11-game hitting streak. Re is lO for-M du ring the span for a .317 clip. Il has lifted fils average to .309. Shortstop Rod Booker Is even hotter. During his eight-game blase, he la lWor-24 for a .158 percentage. He is now hitting .297. The lu m ber start* cracking at 7:30 p m. Saturday. While taking In Saturday's O-Twtns pliyoff preview, It’a a good opportunity to stash the ballot box for Sanford's T im Raines Raines, being a rookie la not on the AU Star Game ballot, thus must earn a starting position by w rite-in. The “ Write-In Raines" campaign is gathering momentum with baUots at Sanford Memorial Stadium and Seminole H ig h School. Raines, now patrolling left field for Mon­ treal, played for Memphis two years ago Saturday and Sunday are "bank nlgbts." Check area banks for special Ucket plans. M iam i, Sem in o les Clash In Regional M IAM I ( U P l ) - M iam i and Florida Slate clash in the w in n e r'! bracket third round of the N C A A aoutn Regional Baseball Tuusiuuurtil today, while Middle Tennessee Slate tackles Florida in the first gam e of the round. The top-ranked M ia m i Hurricane* scrat­ ched their wey to a M victory over upstart Middle Tennessee F rid a y night to retain an unblemished 2-0 record for the tourney. Florida Slate also scored its second win against no losses — a stunning M victory over Minnesota to oust the Gophers from the event Florid* eliminated Missouri 7-3 in Friday's loser's bracket game on the strength of senior first bssemsn David Falcone, who drove In three runs with two doubles and a single. Florida Stale opened the scoring against Minnesota with a line drive R B I tingle by Mike Yastrxemski on the first Inning. Then on the fifth, the Seminoles exploded for five runs. The streak started when catcher Craig Ramsey singled and scored on a Beiders Leagu e N a tio n a l League East W L Pet GB L o u li St. 21 11 856 13 15 .805 1 P hlla M o ntreal 21 16 .568 14 P llts b rg h 15 11 .411 Y o rk New 10 I t 294 12 Chicago 6 28 .176 11 West 28 11 .711 A ng Us 22 16 .579 14 C lnci F ra n 22 20 .524 74 San A tla nta 18 19 .486 1 Houston 19 11 .475 •4 D ie go S in 16 26 .400 124 Dusty B ake r’s bases-loaded single In the 12th snapped a 2-2 tie. Dave Stewart, 2-0, w ho hasn't given up a run in six appearances this season, pitched two innings for the victory. Mris I , Cardinals 1 Joel Youngblood and John Steams orove In two ru n s each to back the fivehit pitching of Pat Zachry, 4-5 The Mels won their second in a row after losing nine s tra ig h t Giants I , Astro# 1 Darrell Evans keyed a three-run 13ih with a two-out, bases-loaded single to put the Giants over the top. II might not be too long now before Min­ nesota Tw ins’ Boss C alvin G riffith gets on the horn to O-Twlns General Manager Bob WIlUs and wants to talk changes, Griffith unloaded M anager John Goryl Friday as his b a lld u b was in the midst of an eight-game tailspin. Th e Tw in s responded with a 7-0 victory for new manager Billy Gardner. Bui victories on the Double A level h a rt become common place for W illis and 0 (for outstanding )*TwIns M anager To m Kelly. The O-T's currently ran off an 11-game winning streak which placed (hem atop their division In the Southern le ague by 3 4 games over Jacksonville. They return Saturday night to Tinker Field for a 7: JO ball game w ith the Memphis Chicks, who currently rule the roost In the other division. Either Jack Hobbs or Irfty Brad Havrns will be on (he mound Satuday In an attempt to terminate a two-game losing skein that developed since the 11-game streak. Ilavena Is one of the O-Twtna pacesetter*. He has an Impressive 5-1 m ark with an earned run average of 3 66. Right-hander Steve Maple Is the lop starter with a 7-1 record and an E R A of 3.31. BILLY GARDNER CHARLIE I.EA Te rry Kennedy doubled In two runs and Juan E lch elb erge r earned his fourth victory against two Io n a . Tom m y Boggs, 1-7, took the loss. Dodgers I , Reds 1 0-(For Outstanding) Twins Return Saturday choice, then Lionel Martinet singled and scared on a balk, Je ff Ledbetter tripled in the singling M ike Fueotss and Yastncnuki scored Ledbetter w ith another triple. The son of Boston Itc d Sox star C a rl Y a itn e m ikl then scored on a single by Joe Ucata. The Seminole* Iced the victory In the tap of the ninth, when Yastrtem skl singled and scared on a double to right field by Mark I,acy and Ftgueredo bround In la c y with a base hit. Minnesota scored Ua first two runs of the tournament in the aeventh Inning on a single, free walks and a sacrifice fly by catcher Greg Otaon. It added three runs ua wily wie hit in Uie eighth, scoring on errors by le d betier at first base and Seminole third baseman Rick Ftgueredo. Middle Tennessee pitcher Steve Duncan pitched a four hi tier and held Miami srortleas for seven innings. *c » to* m » j PtctorM. i * t IS ID *4 111 «Vinl.t4d. N Y 7) i l l a j : i A lm «v CPI M ID O MS Ourlfton. Cal M 1)1 U H I 2,tt. Sira 7) 14) 4* ID Hama Rant N illM a l Laaovt ScOrruai. Phil 1). Damian, M il It, C*y and Guarrare, LA. and Foalvr. cm « i n n l i a i i Laaea* Tnam ai M,l II. Evans. Sot 10. Arm**. Oak. and tm pltlon. Ball tj ford Cal. I n k . Saa. Murphy, Oak. and L u ilm k l. CPI 0. R a n i RalVad la Nahanal Lt4Ra* — Cunci* cion. Cln ) ) . ScPmkX. Ph.l 30. Shoots Down Moose B ru ce Frnnklin hurled e no-hitter and Kiw anis brat Moose 10-0 F rid a y nlghl lor Its fourth second half w in without a loss In the Sanford Junior league. R otary topped Elks 11-13 In Frid a y's other game. T h e win by Klwanla sets the stage fo r ■ showdown with Knights of Columbus at 7 p m Wednesday. Both teams a rt 6-0 In the second half. A U leagues of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association will be idle Monday because of the Memorial D a y holiday. It look Klwonts only 14 Innings to beat M oor* Friday. F ra n k lin fanned eight In four Innings of pitching. O rio n Waldo had a double and single and drove In three runs for Kiwanis. B ryan Debose stroked a trip le and Mike Wright added a double. yean. The Greyhounds tallied 1114 points in 113 for nmnerup Lake B rantley, la k e Howell gave Seminole County a sweep of the first three places by scoring 107 points far third. Deland (103), Daytona Beach Seabreexe ( f t ) . Sentinel* ( 86). Daytona Beach Mainland ( 86), Apopka (7 0 4 ) and Spruce Creek (69) completed the standings. Lyman captured nine first place finishes, (h a d ) Bob Goff's boys and girls swimming teams provided the only double for the ’Hounds. The swimming top spots joined boys tennis, girls trsck.snd pentathlon and girls goU In push Lyman past Lake Brantley for the title. spring sport* winners, the Greyhounds added first place finishes In boys cross country, a Be with Sesbrtesc In soccer and Skip Pietier's outstanding wrestling team. Coach To m Law rence's boys basketball learn finished second as did the boys golf team. Boys track was tied for third with Spruce Creek, while Sports Awards __ 24 3 3 11 114 114 (U nrt?, L A . «nd t r v f . Mom Iff Fotitr. Cm If. A m tricin L « i« u « Sm OWon, Ba I I f i Arm** And Murphy. OAk. And EvAfto. Rot If. BAIL T t l . And Ogllvkf* Mil 15 St«ltn B « m N Aiken«t L* a « u * — * Ail***, Mil lit NofHl# SF It, Scvtf* Mon tfj M iller, A il. o a *w > Mil. And lope*. L A 1) AntfricAn L tt g u t Mcftdtr tort, OAk If/ C rut. Sia 30; LtFlort. CM 11/ Bumbry, Ba I 10 L Ant ford dot f Pitching Victor »t« Ma I iaha I L t if u A Vilgn JTuAlA. LA | | ; Carlton PM I 7 0 Motion LA A 0 , R ythvm . Phil A I* Rhod«n, Piff 1 0 ; Sa a v a t * Cm 5 1 . A lfiAn drr, IF II 'N'ifkiro. Mow 11 Amvrictn lt t g u t * rough, OAk, And BtylAyrn* Clr A I, Norrit, 0 *K. And F o ru ft. CAi A 1 n nt pWcBm tittf wtttl S' E Anted Ivm Aver Aft fltticd on 13 inniofil Ntliontl It A f u r V a Icti furia LA O il Ryan. Mow 1 II. Knroprr. flow 1 If. R lu U . LA 1 50 A it i Andtr. fP I «4 AmtricAn l«A«w# fiafkrr, Clt I All Blylfvm . Cl# I A* ClAri, Spa M l , McGregor. Ba! I If; trout. Chi I ?0 ttnlAAvt* NAfHHlA! iPAfUf V alrn fuel a. LA U Carlton. Phil 73 , Soto. Cm IL i f an. Mow AS; S ta r AT* Clm. and1 QuUfcfcton* MH 41 Am tocan lt t g u t ttlflA yen, O r 47; Barker. Cl# 44 Davit. N T 41, trough. Oak J t May. N T , and WHcoi, Drf If It v tt National I i a ( u i — Suiter. ML. and Mmfon. SF f, Lucat. SO 7. Mum*, Ctrl, and R om a Put 5 Amvrtcan ItAfu* — Gotti?#, N T II Fingtrt. Mil I T Marhn«f. Pal t M*yt and Farmer. Chi S JC P e n n e y A u to C e n t e r We won’t steer you wrong, ether hit was a triple by Sieve D ick erw n. D e nver Johnson, making his first start on the mound, went the distance for the win. lo s in g pitcher Tim m y Hampton paced his team at the plate with a pair of triples, while Carl Ruffin added a pair of tingles. M an 000 B - I I 4 K lw w itt I I I * - 10 > I WP Brut* Franklin in * hilt**I I P — J.tW l William* CO31 Nil t*rs Moot* N O N E, Klwtmt — Orion Waldo 1 7 dovhla. Brian D tb o tt I I Iripl*. Alr.n Jon** 1 1. Mika WrlgM I 7 doubi* Ralary W OB-tt M I Elks 154 .71— 15 II 4 WP Hvntar a iv d tn I ) SI.LR - tta vt D tnnit ( ) 1) H iilarv. Rotary Roe** Mann 1 1. P h i Karr I t ) 5 Hunlar Gtridan 1 I trial*. Billy Panlck I 7, D a rrtll Taylor I ) . Joay Ivans I S. Elks htgln ald May** I 7. V n * Dannn I X Darryl Woedwi I I, Mika Hickm an 17. Darral Graham I 7. Donald Crayton 17. L*roy Richardson I 7. Control Kmgnt I 4. Amain* Cotttrham I 4 K rn K n n < Oarai* 151 4 -1 7 1 0 5*mmat* IparHns Oaadt SX 7 - I 1 0 W P - - 0*nv*r Johnton 1101 IP Tim my Hampton I I I ) H iN trt Kan K tr n 'i Garaga Laonard Richardson 1 7 hem* run. It*,* Dickarton I 7 Iripia. 5rm,rx>i* tparting Goods — Tim m y Hampton > 1 la * rn p ia t, Carl R*4lm ] ). M * h «* Fatinherr 11 d ire r). O th er aw ards were as follows: B u t b ill Moat Valuable J V Jeff Barefoot Most Im p ro ve d Varsity John Reich Moat Valuable Iniietder Brian Holrworth Mike Andriano Kevin Brubaker Softball K im G illia m Sybee H elm s Sybee Heim s ho)* Gull girls cross country and boys decathlon placed fourth. Lym an also held its Spring 6 13 break Minnesota's eight-game losing streak. G a rd n e r, 53, was Minnesota's thirdbase coach since last December and Is a veteran minor-league manager of 12 seasons in the Boston, Kansas City and M ontreal organisations Th e Tw in s fired Goryl sfter tuning lost 14 of 25 for the season. Howard Fox, executive vice president, said Goryl w ill be offered another job In die organisation. Ken Singleton drove In two runs, one with a tie-breaking homer in the eighth inning, to lead the Orioles. Red Sox 7, Brewers 3 J im Rice and Dwlghl E r in s each hit tw o-run homers, enabling Boston to scare its filth straight triumph. Rangers 1, M artnrrs 1 Buddy Bell drove in (our runs with two homers and Danny Darwin, 5-3, loosed a four-hitter to spark Texas, despite a triple play by 1)4 Mariners A ’s 1, B lu r Jays 2 D w ayne Murphy lined a twoout, tie­ breaking single to trigger a four-run eighth Inning and break the A'a eightgame losing streak. White S o t 9, Angrls 5 (ire g I.urinskl struck his seventh and eighth homers of the year to drive in (our runs and Mike Squires added a pair of run-producing singles to spark Chicago. Wee league action. K e m 'f was leading only 7-3 before putting the game oul of reach with six runs in the lop of the fourth. Both hits for Ken Kern's came in the fourth inning. The first hit w as a three-run homer by ln xiarxi Richardson and the finishing fifth. O th e r swim m ing awards Included Carol Rogers (m ost im proved girl swim m er), Pal Conley (m oat, valuable g irl s w ta m e r), Jim Christian (M oat im proved boy sw im m er), Jo t Beadles (m o st valuable boy s w im m e r). Jodie Stanley (m ost tinproved d iv e r) and Becky Mooney imost valuable Most Im proved Best B atting Average Most Valuable 2 3 14 niyleven to his sixth straight victory. Orioles I , Tigers t P hil H arris and Roger Minn each haJ three hi la for Rotary, while Steve Dennis and Reginald Hayes had two hits apiece for E lk s. K en Kern's Garage was out-hit five to tw o F rid a y but stiU managed to beat Seminole Sporting Goods 134 In Sanford Pee Th u rsd a y night In the school’s auditorium. T w o of Bob G o ffs talented s w im m e r* -U n a Schoefplin and Ja y Hebert-w alked aw ay with the Most Outstanding Athlete* for the school year. Schoefplin, a senior, helped Goffs girls to a third place state flnlah. Senior Hebert, who won the state breaststroke title, was instrumental in the boys Must Valuable Outfielder Outstanding Pitcher 14 Joe Charboneau hit slhree-runhom rr and Ro Diax drove In three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single to help Bert R otary scored seven runs In the top of the third Inning, but by the end of four timings Elks had taken a 14-13 lead. Rotary lent 13 batters to the plate In the top of the fifth to regain Ih r lead with eight runs on four hits. Greyhounds Grip Third All-Sports Title Lyman High School continued Its domination of the Five Star Conference A lLS po rti Trophy Thursday by claiming Its third sward In as many GB MS F rid a y . " I managed 12 years In the m inor leagues. J o h n Is a good biiebatl m an, but these things happen. When it arises, you have to take advantage of It. "W e have the talent here. It's Just a m atter of applying themselves. I Uke to ... m ake things happen He got people moving Friday nlghl — the T w in s blinked Kansas City, 7-0. Joh n Casttno and Sal Butera drove tn three r u m etch to back the six-hit pitching of Je rry Koosmsn, 2-8, and last August, became the second A L West manager fired this season. Joining M a u ry Wtlla, formerly with Seattle. Indians 7, Yankee* 2 Franklin No-Hitter Schoefplin, H eb ert N am ed M o st Outstanding Along with the Twins Axe Goryl, Blank Royals i* i Most Im proved Jeff Stradji Most Valuable Scott Sm ith S a le 2 fo r *72 W eather Tamer Radial. Reg. $45 e a . p lu s fe d . lax*. S ir s P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 . A ll s e a s o n W eather T a m e r R a d ia l h a s a 2 p ly p o lye ste r c o r d b o d y w it h 2 llb e r g b iis b e lls . W W . Size P155/B0R13 P165/80R13 P185/75R13 Rag. $45 Sal*' $16 $53 $56 $43 $45 Other tire sizes also on sale! Size P195/75R14 P205/r’5H14 Reg. US $71 Sale* P215/75R15 $79 543 ‘ P lu s led la* from M l I* 2 IS tech tire. Tire * m o u n te d st no ealr*charge N o tra d e -in required. G irls Golf Most Improved Moat Velusble Zoe Dittm er Kathy McOwcn Boys Traais Kenny Lee Jeff Horn Moat Improved Most Valuable G irls Tranls tin d a Stewart M aureen M cFadden Most Improved Most Valuable Boy*Track Outstanding Sprinter Outstanding Jumper Vince Presley Steve Alekecvitdi la u r y Ringers Doug M c B ro u n Je ff Biddle Outstanding Thrower Outstanding Distance Runner Most Improved Outstanding Sprinter Outstanding Jumper Outstanding Thrower S ave *7 Reg. S47 Sale $60. Deep cycle Action Pack B0 amp utility battery i* lor RVa and fishing boat*. Action Pack 105, Reg. $77 Sal* $70. Super Crank marine battery. Reg. $57 Sato $50. dirts Track Schowanda W illiams Anjeanette Cleveland Diane Fuller Outstanding Distance Runner Rhonda Hollenbaugh Most Improved B renda Haggins Lym an's Athletic Boosters C lu b also presented three awards for scholarship and earning two varatty letters. Anne Reinighas ( l i n t ) , Hollenbaugh (second) and David Seligson honors (th ird ) took the 152 $57 SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 A Stole St. A u t o C e n te r O pen M o nday th ru S a t u r d a y l a . m . - i p . i A a to Canter O pen S u n d a y 11:30 5 p m �IOA— Evening H »r » Id . Sanford. FI. Sunday. M ay » ■ i m BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sun Banks And Century Agree On Proposed Merger Richard F . Uvtngston , chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Sun Banka of Florida, Inc. and Daniel S. G oodrum , president and chief executive officer of Century Banks, Inc. have announced a preliminary agreement has been signed for the m erger of Century Banks, Inc. into Sun Banks. The transaction has been approved unanimously by the Board of Directors of C entury and the Executive Committee of the Board of D irectors of Sun Banks. Under the term s of the agreement. Century shareholders m a y elect to receive either Sun Banks common stock or a combination of rash and notes. The shares of Sun Banks common stock issued for each share of Century stock w ill have a fair market value of 918. per share, subject to a minimum ratio of .7 shares and a m axim um ratio of .1 shares of Sun Banks common stock fo r each share of Century common stock. Sun Banks of Flo rida, Inc. is a registered bank holding company headquartered in Orlando. The company owns substantially all of the stock of IS sub­ sidiary banks having 1H banking offices In 17 Florida counties. At M a rc h 11,1981, Sun Banks reported total assets of 13.} billion. Century Banks, Inc. is a registered bank holding company headquartered In Fo rt laudrrdale. The company owns substantially all of the stock of 11 subsidiary Danas having sx Da ns mg on ices in iu F lorida counties. A t M arch 31, 1911, Century Banks reported total assets of $1.1 billion. On May 13, 1911, Century Banks had 8,514,734 shares of common stock issued and outstanding. On that date, maximum of 433,387 additional shares of Century common stork were reserved for issuance in connection with the conversion of Century's six and a halt percent Con­ vertible Subordinate Debentures due 1998. Professionals Give Advice Tips Help M ake Home More Sellable You've decided to sell your home. But right non there are strangers in your family room, looking out over the patio to the pool. What do they see? Smudges on the w a ll' Stains on the carpet? Silt on the pool? O r, do they see the tropical home they've dreamed about during a i d northern winters, or crowded years in an apartment’ Will they make an offer, or drive to the next house? Of course, there are many factors that influence home sales in today's highly competitive market. But, most Realtors will agree that a small amount of decorating know­ how applied inside and outside the house can make a big difference. "D e p e n d in g on the hom e, sometimes an investment of as little as 1200 can create that w arm , homey feeling that can speed the sale or being a higher price," said G aynor Mullin, the Winter Park Manager far a leading Florida realty firm . According to the profesaionals, the first step is to look at your home with a stranger's eye. T r y to present the house like something on display in a store window. The Realtors also agree that cleanliness brings more money. Fancy decorations are far l e u im p tfU n t to a p<u»p«vtive buyer than a neat, well-maintained home. Would Vou Itsy Your Home? If the outside of the house is unappealing, your buyer may never trees, are a plus, but m any buyers are wary of too much untrim m ed come inside. Take a slow drive past your house, or cross the street to get an overall view. Is this a home you would stop to see? Be sure the grass is green, edged and mowed. A lawn service can help with sod and grooming. It goes without saying that heaped-up trash w ill not attract buyers. Is the tile roof dirty? Paint it or have it steamed cleaned. Paint the outside of (he house if it la cracked or O n the positive side, if you have a pool, be sure the water is crystal blue. Hire a pool service. Am t, be sure the patio is scrubbed free of mildew. Another important tip is the g ro w in g im portance of e n e rg y conservation as a selling point. D raw attention to your outdoor bving space with attractive lawn furniture and plant arrangements. Ceiling fans add a tropical look and can help cut energy costs. Consider adding a few healthy tropical plants inside the house to carry out the theme. And, with so many homes built together in some areas, a wellplaced wood fence can add a feeling of privacy or block an undesirable view. During the time you are showing y o u r home, extra attention to housekeeping can pay handsomely. Start by cleaning closets so they w ill appear larger. Older people or busy working couples may want to con­ sider hiring help for one complete housecleaning, including windows. After that, a half day each week will be a good Investment until the house is sold. With or without help, neatness counts so don't neglect those daily chores. Do the dishes and keep the badly stained And, U the house or trim is an unusual color, paint it white. Major landscaping improvements are probably not necessary, but pots of bright flowers near the front door w ill make a visitor feel welcome. Be sure the door is inviting and that it w ill open without sticking if the day is warm . Is the doorbell working? M o re than one re a l estate professional stressed the value of dramatizing the tropical surroun­ dings to make the home more a p ­ pealing, especially to people from out of town. A word of caution, however, com es from Dcrotha Schug, Manager of a Lake W orth realty office. “ A key mistake made by m any Floridians is lo iet me yard become o v e rg ro w n ," she said. "Tre e s , especially fruit and palm vegetation." A REA BUSINESS SPO TLIGH T Franklin K. W illis, chief of the U S . Negotiation Team for Bilateral A irline Agreements, will deliver the key note address at the second annual Airline Day Program on June 5, in Orlando. Willis, deputy assistant secretary for Policy and International A ffairs in the 1 )5 . Department of Transportation, w ill speak on " U S . Aviation P olicy." executives. Other dignitaries in attendance will In­ clude Bill Frede rick, M ayor of Orlando; Roland M. lee, president of the Orlando Chamber; U S congressmen and representatives of the Governor’s office. Cardinal Industries officially opened IU new ) 800.000 plus model home renter on Highway 17-32, Casselberry, with Monica Subtlrrlu. head of the firm 's architectual departm ent in Columbus, Ohio, cutting a ribbon. Also participating in the ceremony (from left) Kd Renore, director of the company's single family home division; llryce Raker, vice president of the Florida division; Austin (iuirlinger, Cardinal president; and Julian Stenstrom. the firm’s public relations director. Code Group Tours Cardinal Phone Shop Opens and plug them in if their home is already equipped with a modular Jack. If not, customers m ay now "pick up” a modular Jack and install their own extension phone. The service representatives at "Th e Phone Shop" wui explain to customers how to Install their own telephone Jacks and provide them with a book of in­ structions for reference. Th ere is even a "help" number provided in case of difficulty in the in­ stallation. "Phone S h o p " service is also available to small business subscribers using single line service MCA Hires Gouchenour O R LA N D O — Gouchenour, Inc. Advertising and Public Relations based in Altamonte Springs has been named agency for public relations activities related to M CA Inc.'s recently acquired property in Orlando. MCA Inc. recently announced it purchased ap­ pro llm slely 312 acres of land in Orlando that had been under contract for several months during which time M C A studied it as a site for duplication of the Universal City entertainment complex located in California. Guy D. Colado, president of Tropic Rank of Seminole, has announced the appointment of James I). Deal of Altamonte Springs, and Itichard (). Baldwin Jr., lifrtlm earra resident, to Tropic's Roard of Directors. Deal has almost 40 years experience in real estate and finance, currently heading up the Real Kslate Department of General Mills Restaurant Group. Raid win is grneral partner and funeral director of BaldwinFairchild Funeral Homes, president of All Faiths Memorial Park, president of the Goldenrod Business Association and is active in civic affairs. Jam es J. Wester has been appointed to the position of vice president of Tropic's Casselberry location, concentrating his efforts in the Loan Department, lie was formerly with First National Rank of l-akrland. Landmark Rank of Clearwater and most recently Avon Citrus Rank of Avon Park. people's furnishings, not your own tastes. Since your goal is lo help potential buyers picture their own belongings In your home, you want to provide a neutral background that will m ake your rooms look as large as possible. A coat of fresh paint in white or o ff-w h ite is probably the best decorating decision you can make. Next, look at the floor. If the carpet is soiled, have It shampooed. This can also help to eliminate mustiness or pet odors. Replace carpeting with a neutral tone only if it is badly worn. Even then, you m ay want to consider alternatives. B y refinishing an old wood floor, you can add sales appeal The last step is to take a critical look at your own furniture. If the rooms arc crowded or cluttered, store several pieces m tne garage. O r, you might hold a garage sale to lighten your moving load. Disaster Loans JA C K S O N V IL L E Th e S m a l l B u s i n e s s A d m in is tra tio n has an­ nounced that E c o n o m ic Injury Disaster Loans are available to eligible small businesses In 33 F lo rid a counties, who have suffered economic in ju ry as a result of the severe freeze which oc­ curred on Jan uary 12, 13, 14 and 19, including Seminole, Orange and Volusia. The purpose of economic Injury disaster loans Is to permit applicants to meet obligations which could have been met had the disaster not occurred. A p p lic a n ts m u tt have sustained substantial economic Injury and furnish evidence as to the extent of such injury. Proceeds of the loan shall be used solely to effect relief from economic in ju ry at­ tributable to the disaster. No loans shall be approved for expansion of fa cilitie s . Refinancing of s h o rt-te rm debt, on which deliquencies sre a ttrib u ta b le to the disaster, will be considered eligible. Funds also m ay be The interest rate Is l l - H percent and the m axim um loan available is 1100,000. Applications w ill be accepted until October 21. 1981. S m all business firm s located In Seminole, Orange and Volusia counties may obtain In fo rm a tio n a n d-or applications b y co n ta ctin g S m a l l B u s i n e s s A dm in istra tio n D is a s te r Office, 736-B North Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, F I . 32203; telephone (9041 3844738 F o r tax purposes be sure to keep track of expenses and receipts for fix-up costs during the 90 days before a sales contract is signed Set The Stage. Thro b i t Most prospective buyers w ill make an appointment through a Realtor to see your home A few minutes before they arrive you can take care of last minute details to set the sUge. Be sure there is plenty of tight. Open the drapes where the view is good. Check lamps and switches. Remember, you can use lighting to call attention to special details tike a coxy fireplace. Check the house for last minute clutter, especially in the kitchen and bath. Put pets out of sight and turn off the television or stereo In warm weather turn on the air conditioning E x tra touches could be fresh flowers from the garden to add w arm th to the dining area, or a cake in the oven. The aroma is hard to resist and your family will enjoy the special dessert. Finally, when the Realtor arrive remember this is a business call, not a social visit Read a magazine while the Realtor shows your home to its best advantage. If you've made the most of your property your chances of getting a top ofier are greatly improved bo Just re la x and think about decorating your nest home. A M atter O f C o u rs e ... Mini-Courses Offered U C F — Tw o mini-courses — one In performance appraisal, the other In automotive fleet administration — will be offered June 11 and 12 In Orlando by the University of C entral Florida. Both courses wtU be held st the Marioti Hotel on Sand la k e Road. The performance appraisal course, under the direction of Drs. R uth Wienclaw and Waller Bog until, U C F faculty m em bers, will esplore methods of developing an appraisal system and techniques to use In Its application to motivate employees and Improve productivity. Th e 9243 fee Includes luncheons and all necessary materials. Robert G . Edw ards, formerly program manager of fleet administration for the state of California, will focus on ways and means available to fleet managers to offset spiraling coats, and die areas of procurement, utilization, oprrations,economics and disposition. The course Is designer! p rim arily for those directing passenger vehicle fleets. Th e fee for the two days is 1133, and Includes lunches and course materials. For information on either of the two courses, contact the U C F College of Extended Studies at 1303)275-2123 Real Estate Courses Set U C F — A course for real estate instructors is among the June offerings by the U C F Real Estate Institute, which has also scheduled a real estate review course and two salesperson's courses during tie month. First on the month s schedule Is Real Estate I, starting June 2 for two weeks. Classes will meet at (lie main U C F campus Tuesday and Thursday from 6 • 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 9 a m . to 5 p m . A second section of the same course will be conducted June 22 •Ju ly 8, w ith classes from 10 a m . to 3:30 p m . Monday through F rid a y at the U C F South Orlando campus in Central Park. Tuition Is 990 Including books. June 5-7 are dates for the Real Estate Review course st the South Orlando campus. Classes will meet I • 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition la 930. The continuing education for instructors course w ill be conducted In the U C F engineering auditorium from 8 a m. to 5 p.m . Saturday June 20. Tuition is 930. Additional Infermalion about any courses offered through the Real Estate Institute can be obtained by calling (305)275-2129. REAL ESTATE CAREER SEMINAR D OES TH IS A P P E A L TO YOUT • B E YO U R OWN BOSS •F IN A N C IA L SU CC ESS • T H E H A R D E R YOU WORK, TH E M O R E YO U EARN •M A N A G E M E N T O PPO R TU N ITIES Kathy Nash of Del.and has been named television producer for Channel 24, W'MFKTV, public television for Hast Central Florida. In her new capacity, she will schedule segm ents and oversee the production of "Postscripts," which she also will host. In addition, she will contribute m aterial lo "Florida Focus." Although Ms. Nash already appears on both programs, her new look for "Postcripts” will take effect June I. After May 25, "Postscripts" will air at 3 and II p.m. each weekday. CAVALIER M O TO R INN 2200 S. O R LA N D O DR. (17 93) WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 Refreshments served 10 A.M.- Morning Seminar 7 P.M.-Evening Seminar TUITION FREE SCHOOL D O N 'T G A M B 1 I Million Dollar Month wtth your Insurance I t United Home Services of Flo rida, Inc., The Rich Plan of Flo rida, celebrated its first 8} million sales month in A pril. The R ic h Plan has offices in all prin­ cipal Florida cities, and thousands of home food ser­ vice customers throughout the state. The local sales m anager in the Sanford area is Ron Hernquist, 499 S R 434 Suite 18, Altamonte Springs. clogged drain. “ I don’t recommend extensive redecorating," said Keyes Manager Sonnie W illiam of the LongwoodOrlando office. She suggests that this is the time to think about other providtd to bring and keep curren t for a reasonable pretod payments required on long-term debts. Th e com­ plete refunding of long-term debt is not authorized. Personal and-or business assets must be used by the applicant to the greatest extent feasible w ithout causing undue hardship to overcome economic Injury. In addition, private credit lo the extent ob tainab le on reasonable rates and terms must be used prior to ob­ taining econom ic In ju ry assistance. The B rrv a rd County Chapter of the Southern Building Code Congress, International, held its May meeting in Sanford this week. Following a welcome by Sanford C ity M anager W .E . Knowles, the building officials representing B revan l County and cities of Melbourne, Indialantic, Satellite Beach. Indian Harbor Beach, Cocoa, Cocoa Beach, Titusville and Palm Bay, loured Cardinal Industries' Sanford factory, Cardinal rental units at Sanford Court Apartments, and the company'a new model home center in Casselberry. Also attending w ere L a rry Jordan of the Florida Department of Com m unity Affairs In Tallahassee and Don Ktselewski of the agency that inspecta ('anim al's products for the state of Florida. The Orange City Telephone Company has introduced a new shopping concept in telephone service for the area with the recent opening of "Th e Phone Shop.” !xcited at 239 N . Vc.usia Avenue In Orange C ity, "Th e Phone Shop" w ill offer company subscribers the convenience of a department store setting to choose the phone that's right for them. There are many different style and color combinations to choose from. Sub­ scribers Just select their telephones, take them home view. Now is also the time to fix the leaky faucet, noisy dishwasher or Available To Small Business Orlando Hosts Airline Reps Airline Day is a Joint effort of the Orlando Area Chamber of Com m erce and the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority designed to focus on the growing commercial air m arket in Central Florida, with Orlando as the hub. Invitations to the program were extended to representatives of 3) domestic and foreign air carriers; to date, 18 have accepted, including two chief executives. As guests oI the business community siul the AvtaUon Authority, sir line eseruUveswtn tour the new 83SO million air term inal under construction at Orlando International A irp o rt, be briefed on the overall economic structure in Central Florida and visit the construction site of Orange County's new M2 million convention renter, in addition to major tourist at­ tractions in the area. The day-long program w ill climax that evening with a reception and dinner to honor the visiting airline kitchen counters de a r. Make all beds and do the laundry. Keep toys, newspapers and clutter put aw ay. And, find a place to keep pets out of ll Th e word honeymoon it believed to have come from the old German cuitom of d u n kin g mead (a wine made with honey) for thirty days altar a wedding. Alger & Pond R ealty Inc. -C A L L - T0M Y B U # S I fi f t IN SU R A N C E " f 321*0283 H O M E OW NERS INSURANCE 323-7843 �OURSB.VES Evening Herald. Sinford, F '. Sunday. M ay 14. l t l l - l B Briefly H A R R Y S. W O O D R U F F , Federation O f Women's Clubs To Conduct Installation The Seminole County Federation ol Women'a Club* will hold installation of officers and a covered dish luncheon at Its May 21 meeting at 10 a jn . at the Fastmoote Civic Center. Ixngwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs D P S ____________; 206 E. F IR S T S TR E E T Dr. Harry S. S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Woodruff, left, The Incoming officers Include Ruth Johnson of Casselberry Woman's C lu b , president; Eleanor June Pearson, Altamonte Springs Woman’s Club, first vice president; Ann H ull, Casselberry Woman's Club, second vice president; Helen Pierce. Casselberry Woman's Club, third vice president; Pat Foster, Sanford Woman's Club, recording secretary ; Claudette Behrens, Sanford Garden Club, treasurer; and U n d a Fisher, Altamonte Springs Woman's Club, corresponding secretary. Bootale Holllan of the Casselberry Woman's Club w ill Install the officers, who are elected to serve for two years. Jean Fowler of Sanford Woman's Club Is the outgoing president. Juba FallU Is president of the Altamonte Springs Woman's Club, which w ill be the host organisation, and provide the plates, cups and beverage. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Catalog Of Classes Offered A catalog of Sum m er C u ltu ral Classes is available from the Council of Arts and Sciences. It includes many of the area's art centers, educational institutions, and other organisations which offer classes in the visual arts, drama, and music that will begin in June and July. The Art Council's cultural classes catalog lists the organisations’ addresses, types of classes offered, age groups for them, beginning dates and length of classes and information on registration. Anyone who would like to have a copy of the catalog sent to them free of charge should call the Arts Cornell, 10-2717 will dote his Sanford dental office In June. The only mouths CLOSED A FTER I plan to be looking Into 50 Y EA R S from now on >^ ^1 Gone Fishin' are l^h'' he laughed. Herat# Ptwt# by Tam Vincent <TH E -A R T S ). The fourth and final D istrict Title I Parent Advisory Council meeting will be Th u rsd ay, 7:20 p.m. In the board room of the county school office, located on the comer of Thirteenth Street and MeUonvtlle Avenue in Sanford Some of the items on the agenda to be discussed are the Federal Project 'O , a report on the Region Four Parent Workshop in Asheville, N .C . and the Parent Monitoring By S Y B IL M IT C H E L L G A N U V Herald Stall W riter After SO years of caps and crowns and all the other designing devices of dcntU try, D r. H arry Woodruff, one of the last sur­ vivors of Seminole County's pioneer Woodruff family, U bringing the final chapter of his professional career to a close In June "Y eah . The only mouths I plan to be looking Into from now on are the fish," Woodruff Uughed. "Fifty years U long enough for anybody. I'm looking forward to June.” Unlike the aggressive Image that a founding family name would suggest. Woodruff projects a aoft-apokeneas in m anner and a (rodents* of spirit that undoubtedly charms friends and patient* alike. Although Woodruff's great grandfather settled In Seminole County back In the 1640s, records show, the modest descend­ ant leads a relatively quiet Ufe, perfectly content to practice hi* itn e ra l dentistry In the second-floor East Firs t Street office. And he's kept tliat same office for all of the 46 years he's been practicing in Sanford. A product of the Seminole County public school system, Woodruff, who was bom and raised at 520 Oak Ave.. finished high school in i n s and attended the University of North Carolina during 1926 and 19Z7. Th e nest four years were spent at the Atlanta Southern Denial C ollege-now known as teams, etc. E m o ry University. Students To Present 'Mikado' Altamonte Elem entary Fifth Grade A E P students <gifted) and fifth grade chorus wlU be presenting Gilbert and Sullivan's popular com ic operetta. "Th e Mikado", on May under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Reddltt, Music Director, and M rs V irginia Fawcett, A E P Teacher. There will be two afternoon performance# starting at 1 p m. and an evening performance at I p ni Through the generosity of the parents, students will be wearing authentic Japanese wardrobesI * for » * 1 setting which takes place in a beautiful garden In T i l l K Japan The general public la invited. a, Community Reading Lab Opens The Community Reading ta b la apeq at Vmtnote Community College for adults wanting tq jmprqve their reading skilla. Vocabulary development1' and .comprthenaion techniques are stressed in this free lab. Morning and evening claaaei are available on the Adult Education campus. For Information, call Seminole Community College, 0 2 ­ 1420, Ext. 4M. Parent Advisory Council Meet Woodruff's fa th e r, F . L . W oodruff, meanwhile, was busy w ith his various positions in public office for city, county, and state governments. T h e prominent area businessman who owned several pieces of local property, was even elected mayor of Sanford In 1903. " I waa really too young to remember m y father being mayor. Rul I can remember him bring in the legislature and the city c o u rtJ," Woodruff said. Wow. exactly where his great grandfjfner aun e from is Just about anybody'* gress, Woodruff says. But he thinks great grandfather W oodruff c a m e fro m somewhere in Mississippi. Records In the Atlanta archives show Ellas W. Woodruff getting a permit to cross travel through G eorgia In 1844. Obviously. Woodruff's great grandfather was traveling with several aLaves, four or five, hts descendant believes which would have made such a permit necessary. The nest record of great grandfather Woodruff shows him settling in at Fort Heed where he bought some land. Rut frankly, no one really knows w hat he did — farmed, ran a business or what. But that's how the Woodruffs got here. And the family has made quite an im­ pressive mark on laying the foundations of Sanford and Seminole County. H a n y, the dentist is one of the last two survivors in ■ 4-son fam ily. An older adopted brother who practices general medicine, moved away fro m Seminole County many y e a n ago. The retiring dentist La married and has one daughter, three grandchildren and a lot of good fishing and golfing still ahead Dr. Woodruff credits the late Dr. A.W . Epps Sr. as having the greatest Influence on his pursuing dentistry. 'Dr. Epps opened his office In the bank building while I was still In school. I admired and respected him so much that I wanted to be just as successful as he was,' Woodruff said. for him . he says Avid fishermen who frequent the la k e Monroe area are apt to see Woodruff out trying his luck with the fish on Woodruff Scout Leaders To Convene Columnist Dead Polly Cramer, who for 20 years wrote the widely published “ Polly's Pointers" column, ('led M a y 1) at age 77 In Palm Springs, Calif. Mrs. Cram er's column on household bps was distributed to more than 700 newspapers in North America by Newspaper Enterprise Association. She retired from writing the feature last April and turned It over to Patrlca "P o lly " Fisher. In an Interview shortly before her death, M r* Cram er said that she had never planned to become a nationally syndicated columnist She worked as an Interior decorator before her marriage to the late Douglas S. Cram er. It was unly after tier children had entered school that she offered to write a home-decorating column for the Cincinnati Poat The newspaper agreed lo give her a try, and she wrote columns — first on decorating, then on homemaking — for election of regional officers. The regional annual meetings are held every two years in the six national regions of the BSA. O n a ltrm att ywars, the meetings ire held in conjunction with the B S A 'i national council meeting. Summer GED Classes Scheduled Day and night da ises for adults who wish If study (or a high school diploma have begun at Seminole Cummur.il > College. The summer schedule will Include G E D classes an the adult campus and also at 10 study centers located around Seminole County. . ■ Free Instruction, taught on an Indlndu aU snrw sis, Is available to all adults. Call Seminole Community Cbllege, moat of the rest of her Ufe. Mrs. Cramer was the author of the book “ Polly's Homemaking Pointers," which was published by Rawson- 3X3-1450, Eat. 444 for information. Glenn Installs Club Officers Fisher, Treasurer; and S i dele Pate, Historian. Seminole County Com m issioner Sandra Glean, also a club member, was the installing officer. Stetson Grads From Seminole Stetson University students (ram Seminole County who received diplomas at the Commencement nereis** on May 17, were: From Sanford: M a m a L B ro ru p . B B A degree; Sherry N . Cook. BA degree; M arguerite Cornell, BS degree; and John Tucker, BS degree. F r a n Longwuod: Christine Jones, B B A degpe; J . Douglas Lanier, B B A degree; Patrice MosUllo, BBA degree; and Frans F . Sprtngm ann, B A degree. From Altamonte Springs: N an cy D . Coleman, BSdegree; and Ronnie Pearce, B A degree. Also Carolyn M . Catledge. Casselberry, M E D degree; Shanon L Mobley. F e rn P a rk . B B A degree; H a iti B. Perm chief, Lake M a ry. M E D degree; and Phillip R. Renault, Oviedo, Education Specialist degree. . S ept 3. 'Polly's Pointers' Volunteer leaders In the central Florida Council, Boy Scouts of America. wlU attend the 1M1 meeting of the southeast region an M ay 21 and 29th, In Hollywood. Scouting leaders from throughout the region w ill be In attendance. The meeting w ill Include seminars focusing on the four functions of council and district operation, special group meetings, silver antelope awards and other recognitions, entertainment, ladies program activities and The Altamonte Springs W oman'* Club held mgtallaUon of officers for the 1M1-C2 club y e a r at a luncheoq at (he Steak and Ale Restaurant in Altamonte Springs. Officers Installed were Ju d y F a llU , President, Joan Zollek, Vice President; Dolores Vickers, Recording Secretary; June Pearson, Corresponding Secretary; Linda Creek. "1 use to go fishing more often than I do now, but it Just got to be, too much like work. So I stopped that and decided I'd stick to golf," Woodruff said. “ Now that t'll have some time on m y hands, 1 believe I ’ll be getting a few days of fishing in ," he said. It was only In recent years that Woodruff and his wife, Genevieve, did very much vacationing and travel. They've been out West, to Europe and Mexico and other areas of the country. So all they really want. Woodruff laid Is Just a chance to enjoy some peace and q itrt. D uring these last years of practice. Dr. Woodruff has worked an I • 11 a m. dally schedule, every weehediy except T h u r ­ sday, at least six months out of the year " It 's Just enough to keep m y hand* bu s y," Woodruff said. While he'a out on Woodruff Creek at the old la k e Monroe canaL Woodruff wlU probably have a chance lo relive some of Ihoee childhood memories — especially of D r A W , Epps, S r., a dentist who Woodruff credits with having the greatest tnflunce on his pur­ suing dentistry. " D r . Epps opened hts office In the bank building while I was still In school. I ad­ m ired and respected h im so much that I wanted to be Just as successful as he was," Woodruff said. Anxiously waiting the retirement status in June. Woodruff w ill be 7J y e a n old on * •» •!* ttmH *» T * a V iM H t Wade this (aU. “ I've Just loved It," she recently commented upon her 20 years of writing a i.yndlcated column. "Th ey ( the readers who wrote to her at the rate of several hundred a week) have gotten Winners of Seminole County Middle School Math Festival are, from left. Sami liendren, Suklt Chaiychatl. Jam es Sapp and Scott Clay with Pat Murphy, coordinator of the math festival and teacher at Sanford Mlddje School. Math Festival: They're Tops T h e Sem inole County C o u n cil of Teachers of Mathematics presented the annual Middle School Math Festival on M a y 16 at T u ik iw U la Middle School E a ch middle school (Jackson Heights, la k e r ic w , Milwee, Rock Lake, Sanford M iddle, South Seminole, Teague, and T u s k a w illa ) selected the top three students from sixth grade, seventh grade, eighth grade and the top four from algebra masses. Aw ards were given to the top three In each category and aU participating students received a C ertificate of Excellence in Mathematics, a M e rit A w a rd from Burger King which entitled them to a "Whopper", notebooks from Daxko, and pens. Sims Office Supply donated calculators for the winning students and "R u b ik 's Cube” p u n k s , donated by the council, were awarded to second and third place students. Math teachers from all middle schools attended and refreshm ent* w e re provided (or all attending parents and students. Winning students were an­ nounced before the Seminole County School Board Wednesday n ig h t W inners were as follows: Sixth grade; S a m m i liendren, T u s k a w illa , firs t place; Beih Brooks, Sanford Middle, and •a* ' A * as* aw Marla L a ia r, Rock Lake, tic for first runner-up. Seventh g ra d e : S u k it C h a iy c h a tl, T u s k a w illa , firs t p la ce ; Kenneth DeMoore, Teague, first runner-up; and Je rry Hauck, la k e view, second runnerup Eighth grade: Jam es Sapp. Sanford Middle, first place; G race Roegner, Rock Lake, first runner-up; and Scott Kincaid, South Seminole, second runnerup. Algebra: Scott d a y , Milwee, first place; Caroline Rodriqrier, Tuscaw llla, a n l David Lam pbcrt, M ilw ee, second runner-up. f* • -* to be m y friends." Mrs. Cram er felt especially close to the sm alltown women who had been her most fequent correspondents. “ After a ll," the said, “ 1 was raised In a small town. I've kept house for S4 years. And I'm a mother and a grandmother." Mrs. Cramer was bom In Ltulsvllle, K y . In recent years, she bad spent winters In her P alm Springs home and summers at her apartment In Cincinnati. POLLY CRAMKK . . . I ’ve just loved it' �Affair About A s Secret A s Rooster Ignoring Dawn S l'E ELLEN HEAD Head-Lau Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W . Head, 102 E Woodland D r ., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to Robert Duane la u , aon of M r. and M ri. Duane B. lav). Worthington, Ohio. Bom In Albany, G a , the bride-elect la the maternal granddaughter of Mra. J . C . Jackson, Kingston, N. C „ and the late Mr. Jackson. Miss Head la a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School, attended Seminole Com m unity College and la employed by T u b u Jic ii Service Bureau, sanlord. Her fiance, who was born In Wausean, Ohio, la the maternal grandson of M r. and Mrs, Ted Dearoaten, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. lie Is a 1977 graduate of Worthington High School Columbus and attends the University of Ohio where he Is a music ma)or. The wedding w ill be an event of June 20, at 4 p m. at the Sanora Club, Sanford. Hawkins-Green LOW JO MADISON, JAMES THOMAS FERRY Madison-Ferry M r. and Mrs. George W. Madison J r ., of Altamonte Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Jo , to James Thomas Fe rry , son of Mrs. ElUaoeth Taylor of Casselberry, and Isaac F e rry of Claym ont, D e l Mias Madison was Dorn in Washington, U .C .. attended local schools, and was graduated In 1979 from Bishop Moore High School. Presently she Is a student at Seminole Com m unity College. Th e brule-elect’s maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bennie Scarton of B retr, W. V a ., and her paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. George W. Madison Sr. of Deltona. M r. F e rry was born at Patrick A ir Force Base in Rockledge, Fla. He attended Lym an H igh School. H is maternal grandpa rents are M r. and Mrs. James Reddick of Winter Springs. Th e wedding will be an event of July 11 at 11 a m . at SI. M a ry Magdalen Church, Attamonte Springs. D E A R A B B Y : I have been married l In name only) for five y e a n . I was a lonely divorcee age 47) and John was a well-todo widower ( 00 ) when we were married. Th e first night we w ere m arried 1 found oul he was impotent. I know it's not his fault, but he should have told me. (He later said he was afraid he'd lose me.) We had everything a happily married couple could want — a lovely home, friends, trips. I can't say 1 wasn't living a good life, although I missed the physical side of m arriage some. Now 1 have m et a wonderful man. He is m y age (32) and il was skyrockets and Roman candles the first time we were alone together. W e're In love and want to get married, but hate to hurt John. Would II be wrong to leave John and grab what little happiness Is led In Life? IN LO V E D E A R IN ; H you waul lo Justify leaving John, the fart that he faffed to tell you about bis Impotence Is sufficient. (Th a t's probably grounds lor an annulmrnt. i T ry in g to kerp an affair a secret will be like trying lo smugglr dawn past ■ rooster. You'd better tell John brfore be tells you. D E A R A B B Y : Everybody starts out by saying they have a problem, and that's (he w ay I am starting out, but don't throw this away yet because I get better as I go ■long. ( 11a h a !) I am a married man with three kids, 9, 12 and 12.1 always wanted to be a writer Dear but I can't teem to break Into the field. I bet I sent 100 short stories to different magazines, but I never heard back from nobody. A person would Uke to be told what Is wrong with their stuff, wouldn't I hate going to church because I see people there who I know are drunkards, gossips, liars and cheats, and they are right there every Sunday saying their prayers and singing the hymns. I don't have sny respect for hypocrites and our church is full of them, m y own parents Included. I am only 13, so maybe m y opinion doesn’t count, but I don't see any sense tn m y going to church with s bunch of hypocrites. O N L Y A BO Y D E A R O N L Y : Christ became a man at 13, and you a rt not too young lo become ■ man either. One goes to church to leant about the Bible and the word of the laird, although G od dwells In one’s heart, and It's not necessary to " g o " to churrh to communicate with him. you think? You must know a lot of big shots In the publishing business, Abby. Can't you pul In a good word for rive’ I don't eipect you to aay I a m any good unless you see some of m y stuff, so I am sending you H stories I've wrote. If you are loo busy to write and tell m e what you think of them, y ou can call m e up. I'm sending you my phone number, and If the tine is busy, keep calling because m y kids are on the phone a lot. In the meantime, have you got any suggestions? * I jO V E S T O W H IT E D E A R L O V E S : P irate don't send me anything, because m y lawyer advises against reading unpublished material. And to vbe m ra n u m r, dan l Help y o u kids with their English. w s y , only a very few parishioners would agree with him . Sign me... D E A R A B B Y : I a m a 13-year-old, and m y parents force me to go to church every Sunday. T H E V E R Y R E V . F A T H E R D A N IE L D. R E S S E T A K , H A R R IS B U R G , PA. A church Is not a museum lor salnti. It's n hospital lor sinners, so "Judge not, lest ye be judged," young man. D E A R A B B Y : Re that person who knew an editor who said he would fire any reporter who used the word “v e ry" — they should substitute the word "d a n jie d ” instead. Well If they used m y ehurrh title that ELK'S CONTEST WINNERS The D lslrist Ellis Oratorical Contest w a s held in Orlamlo at R oyal Palm Klk l-odge. Awards win­ ners are. from fell, D, Lam bert, Third Place; Charlene Stallworth, First pfare; Brother Engine Holt, District Educational Officrr. V. Y ates; and D. Hodges, second place winner. The Stale Elks Oratorical Contest was held in Miami and Miss Stallworth won fourth place. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam D. Hawkins of Route 3, Sanford, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Julie Eileen Hawkins, to I j u r y Robert Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. la rry F. Green of Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jessie Marie Hawkins of la k e Monroe, and the late W. II Hawkins, and also the late Mrs. favtnla Ramsey of longwood. KATHERINE Miss Hawkins la a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School and la presently employed by S and II Fabricating and Engineering, Inc. McGUIRE ANN Her (lance, bom In Sanford, is the grandson of Mrs. Eva Beckham and the late R . H . Beckham. Sr. of Sanford, and Mrs. Hestelt Freeman of Sanford, and J. C. Green Jr. of Miami. Htraltf Photo by M irvi Hiwhtni He la a 1971 graduate of Seminole H igh School and la presently employed by G re gory launber Company. The wedding will be an event of June 27, at 2 p.m. at Ihe First Baptist Church of Sanford. A ll friends of the couple are Invited to attend. Girardi- Walker Marie Elena G ira rd i and Ira G . Walker are announcing plans for their forthcoming m arriage which will an event of June 27, at 10 a m ., at Congregational Christian Church, Sanford. The bride-elect, a native of E lm ira , N .Y ., Is employed by Howe Industries, Sanford. H er fiance, who was bom In Jrfferson City, Mo., U assistant manager of Pay less Shoes. McGuire-Davis M r. and Mrs. James F . M cGuire, 2013 Grandview Ave., N . Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ann. lo O irts W. Davis, son of Mrs. Vivian Wtlllama D a vit and Guiford Adams Davis, Atlanta. Ga. Born at Agana, Guam, the bride-elect Is a graduate of Seminole High School and attended Valencia Community College, Orlando. She Is employed i s a dental hygienist In Atlanta. H e r fiance, who is a native of Georgia. Is employed as a dental technician In Atlanta. Th e wedding will be an event of S e p t 3. Rollins Art Major's ’Self Portrait' Wins Purchase Award Rollins College Senior Art M ajor E rin Fitzpatrick has been honored by the Board of Visitors of Ihe Hollins College Cornell Fine Arts Center. Miss Filrpetrick, a graduating senior from Sanford, was selected for the annual Senior Purchase A w a rd by the governing body of the Arts Center. The award means that a work of art by Mlsa Fltrpatrick will be purchased by the Board and presented to (tie college for Its permanent collection. Th e selected work, "Self P o rtra it," was produced by M ils Fitzpatrick as part of her academic program In the Rollins College Depart­ ment of Art. "S elf P nrtra lt" and 117 other works of art by the five senior art majors at Rollins a rt currently on display through May 21 at Cornell Fine A rts Center on the campus of the College In Winter Park. Th e Arts Center Is open to the public with no admission charge, Tuesday through Frid ay, Ira n 10 a m . to 3 p.m ., and on Saturdays and Sundays, I to 3 p.m . Th e Senior A rt Show Is an annual presentation at the Erin Fitzpatrick's "Sell Portrait Fine A rts Center. SU M M E R D ft MCING Spouse Abuse Subject Of SMH Seminar CALENDAR S A TU R D A Y , M A V U Casselberry AA, closed, t p .m ., Ascension I-ulheran Church. SUNDAY. M A Y !! New awareness of sn old problem, "Spouse Abuse", Is Ihe objective of a seminar on the subject being sponsored by Seminole Memorial Hospital June 3 atthc Cavalier Motor Inn In Sanford. Tim e Is from 8 a m. to 3:13 p.m. For health professionals the seminar faculty will help registrants In understanding (he problem of spouse abuse and guide those involved toward a resolution of their conflict. Objectives include identifying possible causes of spouse abuse, utilizing crisis Intervention techniques in assisting spouse abuse victim s, listing and ptn-po'nting the roles of at least four community agencies involved with helping spouse abuse victims, and summarizing the legal actions now available to victims. Faculty member* a r t: Edna Abell, Altamonte Springs Police Department; Kathy Anderson, Coordinator, "We C a re "; Nina Casaady, Fa m ily Department Coordinator, Circuit Court; K aren Casalese, University of Central Florida; Carol Cohen, Couaelor, C I T E , Valencia Community College; Undo Kuen, Director, Victim Services, Seminole County; Chris R ay, Stale Attorney's Office; and Ellen S p irry , Special Services, Seminole County Mental Health Center. "Y o u n g -at-Heart" dance. 8 p.m ,, DeBary Communlty Center, Shell Road, D eBary. Instruction, T;30 p m .. Open to public. Memorial Day ceremonies by Seminole County Veterans of Foreign W ars, 1 p .m ., All Faiths Memorial Park, la ke Drive, Casselberry. Open to public. C entril Florida Blood Bank mobile unit, 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m , AH Souls Church parking lot, 9th and Oak, Sanford. F o r information call 322-3693. M O N D A Y , M A Y 23 Sanford At-Anoo, 8 p.m ., F irs t United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford A A , t p m , 1201 W. F irs t St. TO P S Chafgrr 71, 7 p.m ., over Baptist Church, Crystal la k e and Country Club, fake M ary. To register call Nursing Education, Seminole Memorial Hospital, 332-4311. Philips D e co ra ting D en Is A C o m p le te Professional D e co ra tin g Service A NEW DECOR FOR YOUR HOME We Can Turn Those Decorating D r u m s Into A Boawtitvl Roslltyl LETS PLAN TOGETHER... E arthw orm g its is is rep ute d to be a good curs fo r s tiff Sanford B ig Book A A , 7 p .m ., Florida Power aril Light, Sanford. Fee ts t i l per person and U for students. The seminar ts approved for five Continuing Education hours, Florida State Board of Nursing. With O ur Etpert Know How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor Wa Can give Your Home The Look You Want— Joints. Ballroom and round dancing, 1 p.m ., Temple Shalom, Providence and E lk ca m Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p .m ., open, Crossroads, 391 lake Minnie D rive , Sanford. SKIRTS You can s k irt the s u m m e r s c e n e In s t r a ig h t , p le a te d , w ra p o r e ven split skirts, In cotton, d e n­ im or poly blends And , of co u rse , coor­ d in a te d to p s ! A ll pleasantly p rice d . DRAPERIES* CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL SCULPTURED NAILS NO O B L IG A T IO N FREE E S T IM A T E S (305) 322-3315 or mice CATHV MOILICA lUitiys nf JjHa SW U N G SA LO N 3227644 PHILIPS SALLE T — TAF — JAZZ — JA IIIX IR C IS S — a ALL ROOM ilOIMNIMO THAU ADVANESO CHILOAEM — TtENS — ADULTS M r FwrWttt lnl»rnuli*n Call if Slip a* ALSO VFRCIAL SIOIITRATION HOUftt a u v tilt ELM AVE t r a i l j u n i ] a «. 1:14a* w s iN fo w . SAT , JUNEII*t H i m Until Naai SANFORD » j.t Decorating Den In Businas* Sine* less l t » Wasl n t h St. Sanford . iJ t Jana and Wally Phtilpa u s m ia iT s ia t r t T . tiN so to an mini f �»t ' Evening H tfiM .S a nfo rd, FI. In And Around Sanford Rocking Chair Squadron Beckons Norris The Invitation read that W illia m A . Norria S r., A T C USN , R e t would be inducted into the R ocking C h a ir S q u a d ro n , A c tiv e Branch, on May 11 with a c e m m f ty M a y I I at the Idyllwiide home of B ill Norria and his wife, Jean. Navy chow w ill be a m e d , the Invitation said. So B ill Norria has reached his 10th bir­ thday, but we doubt seriously that the rocking chair will have him — now or ever. Over X Navy friends and others were on hand for the celebration when eaL drink and be m erry was the order of the evening. A table on the enclosed porch — in a setting of plants — was literally loaded with downhome food and dishes popular with the N avy. Detish! Jean’s lifelong ‘sister' friend, Sidney Ashley, arrived from Madison to help Jean as cohostess. Also attending were the N orris' daughter Jo Arline, and her children. Tom m y, Am ber and Nikki, from DeLand. Everybody seemed to have lota of fun if the party breaking up at 2 : 1} a m Is an indication of a good time. If you should see D r. and M rs . lads Peres (she's D r. Maria Peres), wish them a belated happy B th anniversary Th e popular Sanford couple celebrate* their silver wedding anniversary on M ay X , Cuban liberation Day. We wish them many m ore happy an­ niversaries. M ay 11-20 marked a big event at Bayhead Racquet Club — the first Ladies Only Member-Guest Tournament. According to Peggy T y r e , 24 teams participated in the 3«day affair “ which in­ cluded some fabulous feasting s i well as super tennis in an atmosphere of friendly competition." Members brought picnic lurches to share Monday and were served wine and cheese while afternoon matches were played. Peggy said, “ Tuesday, m em bers did their Sweet Sixteen’ of Dance, has been appropriately entitled, "Sweet Six­ door. The Broadway-type varie ty show will nm the gamut from tiny pre-schoolers to the advanced dancers of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. O UR SELVES Editor \ BALLROOM DANCING thing with a covered dish luncheon, co­ ordinated to the last detail, and fantastic In taste, decor and hospitality." Serving on the committee with Peggy w ere B ttly R e a g a n , S y lv ia M c N u lty , Maggee Harper and Nancy Morgan. Winners of the final matches were: first round consolation, J a n Renaud and Karen Newman; second round consolation: Kathy G ra y and Ju d y H a bw orth . The Grand winners were Jeanette Alexander and Flo Arnold. J JOIN THE FUN.JUNE 9lh THRU JUNE 30th D O N 'T SIT THIS ONE OUTI T U E S E V E N IN G ? :0 0 lo t;M IN D IV ID U A L S COUPLES Katherine H eagerty, daughter of M r. and M rs. Ju n e s H eagerty (P eggy W right) of Bradenton, was gradusted cum laude on May 10 from Duke University Medics! School. Katherine la the granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Z, W rig h t and the late H r . James Wright. M argaret said Katherine will D IM 111* (Softool of ^Dance Shirts FOR FU RTM SS IN F O R M A TIO N C A L L OS IT O P R Y ALSO S P E C IA L R E G I S T R A T I O N H O U R S : mntfcw her ritritew nt the University Angela Marie Buchanan, Treasurer of the United States, is the scheduled speaker as Samfcrd University, Birm ingham , A la , graduates one of its largest classes in history. Samford'i C um berland School of Lew will hold graduation exercises Sunday, M ay >4. U S. District Jud ge H a rry E , C lair home of L a i V egas,« SMI Cum berland alumnus, Is the guest speaker. Robert Hunter Pflueger of Sanford will graduate. Doctor of Jurisprudence, from Cumberland School of Law . of In celebrating the 16th anniversary of the School Dance Arts in Sanford, the annual Spring Recital, A Night teen." About MO dance artists w ill perform Saturday at 8 p m ., and Sunday, i t J ; 30 and I p m. Tickets are available at the Doris Dietrich North Carolina this sum m er and transfer to Florida State U n ive rsity this la L Katherine la a registered nurse reechlng for a career as a m edical doctor. Sunday, M iv » , DUl Norris, right, serves authentic navy chow to Dr. and Mrs. Sieve Sutherland and daughter, Sarah, during "rocking chair ceremonies.” AMERICAS FAMILYDfJUG STORE V, H: M A V IIA II. J U N l 14* ! :)• » m t * IO » F » SAT.. J U N I SIR*.»«• nt U N T IL NOON y •J 1JM SIM A VS., SAN FOR O WJ-IMS **rf; O H IC IO R S M IR IA M W R IO H T A V A L E R IS W lL I^ ,p You're going to like our Pharmacy. KKh(clw<hi«>mMfi||I^Mr WfrneOMftMMN* •*» • *0wgi• Iteifetoffftotwff fverg •*»o"f**'*ti*ege''e<t»e4j*»a canfciwfl etftfC* kaAtou*M>oih<iNtwrigiNnrM iia w io p ^ iiw O t^ i Add-waRj N im s iw <***•*« N«*a«Nti r e 4*u« row yewn#*0 * Artd h* **#.» tr+t le M*f t*s>wwtog tirvftf potgbtar d w w>e<<1 ehowi on I chard pdvpf•att-pfom Ha cart* t hovel pOME heeW Miss Harden 'Outstanding' Dana Harden, a former student at la k e Brantley High School, has made outstanding acco m p lish m e n t at the University of Tennessee where she is a Junior. Miss H arden has been elected president of her sorority, Delta G am m a, and she Is “ little sister" to Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. She w a i selected as one of 11 girls from app ro tlm a U ly S O to be student orien­ HAPPY 9STH BIRTHDAY! tation assistant. Am ong her other honors, Miss Harden is the recipient of the Foundation National Scholarship Award. Her sister, C in dy Harden, is a fresh­ man at U .T . this year and is a member of Delta G am m a and she la on the scholarship committee. Tha students are the daughters ot Mrs. Mildred M . Harden ot Longwood, and the granddaughters of M r . and M rs . Robert M iller, Sanford. Cay West erf if Id. left, vice president ofythe San­ ford Chapter American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) assists May Kubow with opening cards on her 9Sth birthday, May 10. A celebration was held at the Sanford Civic Center for Mrs. Rubow who Is a charter m em ber of the Sanford Chapter AARP and also the registrar. SCC Leisure Time Classes Th e following classes begin during the weeks of June l and I under the leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Com­ munity College. W U SHU RUNG F U (evening d a * ) - One of the oldest known martial arts. The purpose of Kung F u Is not only self-defense, but also ph ysica l and m ental discipline. K A R A T E -(e v e n i n g d a is ) — Designed to teach the fundamentals of the Japanese style C h ito ry u : basic exer­ cises, kicks, punches, and blocks. The d a is is open to beginners, as w til as ad­ vanced students. A E R O B IC D A N C E -E X ­ E R C IS E - (morning, noon and evening da ises) — A physical fitness course in­ volving rigorous exercise to m u s k . Different routines a n taught with the tm phasii on dancing for movement and exercise. S U M 'N T R I M (m o rning, afternoon and evening dasaes) — Designed to in­ crease flexibility, endurance, energy, to release tension, to becor.’M mare aw are of proper diet, to lose Inches, and to develop proper pasture and breathing habita. Search Is On F6r Outstanding Dad June 21 Is Father's Day. The Herald Is searching lor the annual “Outstanding D a d ," but we need the help of readers. Te ll us in your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, w rits your nam e, full address and telephone number at the top of a page. Th e n add the name of your candidate, giving h it full nam e, address and telephone number. About i page and one-half of In­ formation on standard sue paper Is sufficient. Subm it entries to O U R S E L V E S E d ito r Dons Dietrich, in noon noon on < 300 N . French A v t., Sanford, 32771, no later than June 11. You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo Offer! M Tw ice the Prints or frietk end whrte p'Mral ’dm OeveiopeiJ enx) prm§e4 TODAY AMO IVIAYOAY Tw ice the Film m e m i w i i t t iK R w ot Mick and *M a. ehe* you lute rout Mm m « c* n N Ml t ct a tilt TOOAV AND IVMYDAV Tw ice the Guarantee NO tn aaH U NI t Ih# goal M l Cl F t pcfcst MLng ^ V f %* V W M M M v y b OPEN D A ILY ! to I , SUN DAY A M EM ORIAL DAY 10 lo 7 SalePrtcaa good thru Wad. May 271 W l A llS O V I T N I WONT TO LIMIT O U A N T IT III RMARMACT l i a v K I AVAIL I S I S ID HOURS IR STORSI U I T I O SHOW i n a o o ii M i l to AOoent U N FORD M l Pals it Sinfart PUta LONGWOOD Mwt » t l i t S.R. 04 4M Center, N t S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Wmwali plats 10) SeRMria I h r i ALTAMONTE SPRINGS HI W «if S.R. 4U, 04 E A lU m * * O u t O R AN CI CITY: Mur Tttftrt S N ffu if C t«* f _______ J R B H i TpM H K '£ £ < i £ 3 curt* �f • <■ - 1 v n m t HtraM. towNr*. H. luK ay, May H, IWI Adventist V l* m l0 l* M * l* i0 t0 ltltttt(ll0 f0 0 f0 l0 (e it0 M (* 0 0 lt0 lt0 0 0 0 l0 0 ll* tip O O * tO O * 0 g ff0 p i$ 0 llff0 ^ i0 tS O l¥ » rA TN I ICVf HTM OAT AOVlNTlfT CNUICM t v m r - n * A|im ■tv K'ftAt'HBr,**' COBAAAU«MTYUHlT|0 MgTHOOtIT CMUtCN Nvy.lf.fl BfPMry ■ «■ ■ < ...THEHOPEOFOURCOMMUNITYl J f N l« iijbbm. W#r*M# l »' » ** t l< M lllf Hfffef NrtrrrltrvHt Methodist t JAM a Ni. 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Hit detcandantt ramambar Hiram at “a God fearing man.” Not impelling, ol court*. . . you'd aipact a man who goat where the energy la to have a deep ratpact for th* Source of all entrgy. Think about building your life. . . your lamily't future. . . cloo* to the iptrttual roomcra of your church or tynagogu*. Go where th* Energy III Pulmt 97:1-12 Thursday Psalms 133:1-3 •N t « It M ilam il aaa H. txa t aaa m a . t u a iflo aaa taTTiii.aicH uacH * X H Am »•> a » taaaaaa l aaa aaa. , M a i (••>■> iaaaaa Maaaxf a a t ii. o tra tH U N irto iTcaautCH Tuasday Psalms 09:30-36 Fridsy Prmatbs til-21 Saturday fcctei/arttaa 3 IB Curve* 'M l AMMW LNartarg Sanra •wr*Ba» Si Mat •**»#•klap MwfW^a Men* a He# P»et** Mee* m B B feei'wtf« ■#v SoOmrn a*o*0. 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M am B BBp m ft AAvrvtf »• H M IM II BBBn CHPlIT UUfTf 0 Mf TKOO'IT CHUtCN TtKfer Orivt I d fl X M 'H f ■•* toU'Ttr AWRar Puttr IwNtv Wkvvf t ftt m Md*t*( Wwto*0 II BB• M MYP M I M A I m tH em » vb m * • »•»i H t v n ip * INN n U i M»r>M Proto* ffedt# OPfAlA N tB ia v tl tIAN CHUtCN Ctr CtwNrvOvt AUpit't ■■ Odv * Ifeta Pilfer M N t IfAMf t BBt M t d lA a f ld H I IBtBtM N p ld f A»*e-AH PlNftT VNlTIO MiTNOonr CHutcH BIB Part Art Pa»*v* la# P ■ *#b Pa**ar A/*M# ia*aweB Mere— f W#rfeH»p B M lllf f e t asa m U hbpi IUaP WMTP • tap n aa— i Pray#* OrtaBlpat MB 0 BffeTfe— feB#y (N il Pa— Uy H.ffei Avpp#r U4 Av#B#| B BBp « *OUt (NUfCN • TmiI ip a c i lo t li ?|p«a * i | t Ct i l III H'l . d !lda»dMd»a 9 IBpn* The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n f o rd , F l a . H o w a rd H C E L E R Y C IT Y T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y L . D . P L A N T E . IN C . P R I N T I N G C O .. I N C . In s u ra n c e O v i e d o . F lo r i d a STEN STR 0M R E A L T Y H e r b S t e n s f r o m a n d S ta ff H o d g e s a n d S ta ff GREGORY LUM BER TR U E V A LU EH A R 0W A R E 500 M a p le M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M e l D c k t e a n d E m p lo y e e s a v «. S a n fo rd P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB LE STORE a n d E m p lo y e e s 2599 S a n f o r d A v e . S M I T T Y 'S S N A P P IN P U B L IX M A R K E T S T R A N M IS S IO N T U R T L E M O W E R S , IN C M ik e & C o n n ie S m i t h a n d E m p lo y e e s O w n e rs S E N K A R IK G LA SS A P A I N T C O ., I N C . J e r r y & E d S e n k a r ik W IN N D IX IE S T O R E S a n d E m p lo y e e s a n d E m p lo y e e s F L A G S H IP B A N K K N I G H T 'S S H O E S T O R E D o w n to w n S a n to rd ? 0 0 W F irs t Sf 3000 S O r l a n d o O r M O R TU A R Y E u n i c e W ils o n a n d S ta ff HAR R ELL A B EV ER LY D a v id B e v e rly a n d S ta ll O F S E M I N O L E a n d S le i l W IL S O N E I C H E L B E R G E R J .C . P E N N E Y C O M P A N Y E C D o n K n ig h t & S t a l l E ls e a a n d S ta ff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E C O . M r. and M rs F r e d W i ls o n SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY AMI M§1 V OP 000 fMil IsieMfv ot Qo0 im 0 | im ■m m a l i i f H f ot M l Cmem ot CitUvy CfeB ■*■ 0*>4 WMfrW A w . Watt Mary BAPtlll Aaf-aefe Bee* %» (merit OrWe (•<••>* tap* il (h e 'd C*»i'a* lata A P i lata Man ( aiie'tv*rg Baa* i* ( » vm » ??• *«<! 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IHt Cawwi'r (MO m OHv# Hiwew (fevnfe Oaa n .m •« o«i##« ■f t>H AHafeiB* (fewrtP tail i Pan Ae# UfetfU ftfel# (fevnfe )k#t UHgrf Ae# j H M f (•M UP'HVI P i m . u I feifeette* t*M» tM U 9fe# la*rP«i A*■*• 10% m IV* i* ■air.HB h .v* M v i. a* (fevnfe. ife im leafvaaB 0oooomo* Ho*o**0o ( M U . 9H T wM*••*># I f fe#M M m * (few'll bb tferifef Hiwge'e (t«*«rM i| (Appal. All 0*00000 Ip*MAI N#*« Tr*Pf#f (iw*ffe ••OaB ■*(■#•*! I»if Mpvp#vil«v# Ae# Tfc* •P* ftPkpBt ( M f » #B Ow* LvrB itto\ C0*-\i feraife w#M# i* (I'M * (By •MB#* lp*«#fB (*««•■.*r | tfeyn i p Cvap'ffe*t-*Api. fevif ipr *B» l# M «V P f t«fe#M �RELIGION Evening Hertld, Sanford. FI. Briefly Curls Sing At Oviedo First Baptist Church A m ini-concert of Christian music w ill be presented during the 7 p.m . worship service of the F irs t Baptist Church of Oviedo this Sunday by BUI snd Lucy P » t Curt from the F irs t Baptist Church of Orlando. B ill C u rl, associate pastor of First Baptist came to Orlando In 1971 from Mt. Sterling,Ky, where he was pastor of the F irs t Baptist Church for seven years. A native of Kentucky, B ill Is a graduate of Georgetown College (B A ) and Southern Baptist Seminary IM . D iv .). P rio r to the Mt. Sterling pastorate, he served Rosemont Baptist Church In Lexington as associate pastor, lie and his wife, the former Lucy Pat Redding of Georgetown, K y., have four children. Th e public is Invited to worship sendee where the Curls will be singing and Pastor Bill M arr w ill be preaching. Sunday, May 14, INI—IB By Presbyterian Croups U.S. Infant Formula Vote Protested H O U STO N ( U P I l - Th e nation's two largest Presbyterian groups elected leaders at their annual meetings Wednesday and voiced opposition to the United States' dissenting vote on an Internationa) code for infant formula marketing. The Presbyterian Church In the U.S., with 643,000 mem bers tn 16 southern states, elected Dorothy B a rn a rd as its second w om an moderator. She Is a ruling elder from St. Louis, who recently moved to Nsples, Fla . The United Presbyterian Church in the U S A ., with 2.4 milltati members concentrated In northern slates, elected the Rev. Robert M. Davidson of N ew Y o rk as moderator. The U P C U S A 's 600-plus delegates also voted to telegraph support for an inte rna tiona l infan t fo rm u la m arketing code to P reside nt Reagan. The action cam e just before the United States cast a dissenting vote at Wednesday's W orld Health Assembly meeting In New York. The P CU S began Its meeting too late (or floor action on the code, which passed despite U .S . op­ position. T h e P C U S issued a statement pointing out it was the first church body in this country to boycott products of the Nestle Co., a major supplier of Infant formula to developing nations. That move came In 1978, and United Presbyterians followed suit In 1979. Boycott supporters say in­ fant formula is generally inferior to mothers' milk and is often overly diluted or mixed with impure water in developing nations. Davidson was elected to succeed the Rev. Charles A . Hammond of West tefayette, Ind , on the second ballot with 347 votes. He outpolled the Rev. M a rg a re t T o w n e r of Waukesha County, Wise., with 236 voles and the Rev. Keith R. Shinaman of Marcellos, N .Y .. with 26 votes. Barnard drew 203 first ballot votes In the concurrent meeting of her denomination to succeed the Rev. David Stitt, pastor of the Bellaire, Texas, Presbyterian Church. She defeated Ihe R e v . A A . " B i l l " Markley I II of Fayeltevllle, N.C.. who garnered 168 votes. on the corn id e m u iity of counseling sessions between clergy and their followers. The meetings, which last through May 26, w ill consider a variety of internal matters and take positions on social issues. Th e issue was sparked by a Presbyterian m inister's being cited for contempt of court at a M ay 14 bail hearing for a parishioner in McKinney, Texas. Th e Rev. Ronald P. Salfen of The Colony, • Dallas suburb, refused to answer a judge's questions about what a church secretary charged with a crim e told him during counseling sessions. The Rev. Mac H a rt of Dallas, general Presbyter of Grace Union Presbytery, said Wednesday both groups will be asked lo take a stand The Texas Court of Crim inal Appeals w ill hear S alfe n's arguments that the conversation Is confidential In a M ay 26 hearing. New Meeting Place Checking Up On The Confessional D r. Ja y T . Cosmato, pasta* of the Seminole Heights Baptist C hurch, announces that activities of the church w ill be in the Covenant Presbyterian Church, H ighw ay 17-91 i t la k e M a ry Boulevard, this Sunday evening rather than nt the Seminole H igh School as usual. The schedule w ill in­ clude Youth Choir at i p m .; Ornrch Training at 6. and the worship service at 7. 1 threatened several m wka back to check up on the cootesii onals in the Catholic Church and to rate them as I have lurch servks services ( from one to 11 stars) for Ihe past been rating church three years. threat raised ■ loud outcry trom catholics wiw m h ! that nvade the sacramental precincts in such a manner would be fraudulent and sacrilegious A columnist for a diocesan paper, under the headline, " la y off the confessional. G eorge," wrote that Ihe sacrament of penance (o r reconcllatlon, as It is now called) Is "too sacred, too private, too Important lor any kind of public ‘rating’." 1 backed off - not, however, because I scare easily but because, as a rcm-Catholic, I didn't think I could do Use job which a number of Catholics have told m e needs to be done. Are they right? Th e May Issue of " U S . Catholic" magazine has a cover story on "10 rttsons why Catholics have stopped going to Focus On The Family Th is Sunday night, at 6:30 p.m. Pinecrest Baptist Church presents the fifth of D r. James C. Dobson l l t n series, "Focus on the F a m ily ." This week's title Is "P repa ring for Adolescence: Peer Pressure and Sexuality." The film ia open to the public. Comm/tmenf Emphasis St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 113 Pine A v e ., will celebrate its Annual Christian Commitment Emphasta Day this Sunday at 11 a m. Mrs. Annie Ruth Brow n, of M iam i, will be the guest speaker. At the 3 p m . service, the Rev. Samuel I . Stallworth J r ., of lakeland and the Mt. Pleasent A M E Church Choir will be the guests. Rev. Amos Jones is pastor of SI. Psul. confession." Here are some quotes from that story: — "Catholics are losing confidence in their parish priests' ability to understand and relate to the real-life trials in the Spiritual Renewal Service Th e Stewards of Alien Chapel A M E Church, 1103 Olive Ave., Sanford, w ill sponsor ■ time of Spiritual Renewal Service for "SO Men in Black and SO Women in W h ite," this Sunday at I I a m . Mrs. Betty R. Washington w ill be the speaker of the hour. Guest choir will be T h e E lk s Chorus and the M arching Men of New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will serve as ushers. Rev. J .ll. Woodard la pastor of Allen Chape L Christian Women Meet Altamonte-MatUand Christian Women's C u b w ill hold its May Brunch T h u n d a y at 9 45 a m. at the M aitland Civic Center. Spring flower silk arrangements w ill be demon­ strated by Stapleton Florist. The speaker w ill be Robin Streets and m usic by Cockle Joyner, both of lakeland. O rder O f St. Luke Th e Rev. George H. Back, acting dean of St. tekes Cathedral, Orlando, will be speaking on "A biding in thy Healer" at the M a y 26 meeting of the G reater Orlando Chapter of the O rd er of St. luike the Physician at 7:43 p.m ., at A ll Saints Episcopal Church, 336 E . Lym an A ve., Winter Park. A priest at the cathedral for two years, the speaker was ordained 14 years ago and has had much experience in the healing m inistry. He was chaplain for the O rd er of St. Izike in Central Masaachusetts and has taught healing seminars. There w ill be laying on of hands and anointing following the meeting which is open to the public. Refreshments will be served at the fellowship time. Community Capers Com m unity Capers, a family night variety thow featuring m em bers of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry, w ill be held at 6:30 p.m . Sunday in the felbwshtp hall. Refreshments will be served following the program . Master of Ceremonies will be te n Nicholas. Following the family night program, youth of (he church will hare a "lock in " at the church prior to a trip to the beach for a sunrise service and day of fun. Graduates Feted Th e Sanford Church of God will honor its high school graduates w ith a dinner at the Polynesian Hotel at Disney World F rid a y nighL Graduates include lands Grissom , J t m i Me Alexander, Eugene Death*, and Diane C a rp w n trr, all of Seminole H igh School; Beth Moorer, Ly m a n High School and Brenda Richardion, Seminole Com m unity College. Circles To Meet Circles of D e B ary United Methodist Women w ill meet Tuesday a l the following times and places: M artha- 9:30 a m. at the home of Mrs, Ethel Weller. 40 Columbine T r a il for coffee and buns; Ruth, l :M pan., church parlor; M a ry , 1:30 p.m ., home of Sarah Mitthews, 117 Coronado D rive ; Esther, 1:30 p m . home of Mrs. M ildrrd Jensen, 140 Buena Vista Street for a picnic meeting. Spring Ingathering lloiy Cross Episcopal Church will observe f. sceruton Day Thursday with the Spring Ingathering of the United Thank Offering of the Women of the Church at the 10 a .m . service. Comnt/ss/on/ng Serv/ce Richard Johnston, ministerial intern at Sanford Church of God last year, w ill be truest preacher Sunday at the church in the absence of the pastor D.K. Gunter. Th e Rev. and M rs. G unter w ill be In Cleveland. Tenn., far the intern commissioning service for the current ministerial Intern G ary W alker. Philip Weeks To Speak The R ev. P hilip Weeks, teacher and preacher whose radio broadcast is heard each weekday morning over Station W A JL , w ill be guest of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, this S u nd ry at the 10 a.m service snd the luncheon to follow. Those attending are asked to bring cold covered dish foods. WOMENS DAY SPEAKER Kathleen Gordon of St. Mark African Methodist Episcopal Church, Orlando, will be guest speaker at the annual Women's Day this Sunday at It a.m. al the Nrw Bethel AMK Church, Sanford. At 3:30 p.m. the Women of liethcl will sponsor a musical program. United Methodists Convene In Lakeland On Monday at l p.m . the 139th Florida Annual Con­ ference of the U n ite d Methodist Church trill con­ vene tn H ra n s c o m b Auditorium Florida Southern College, Lak ela nd. B ish op E a rl G . Hunt J r . will be presiding ove r his firs t Annual Conference as the Bishop of the Flo rida Ares. The Conference closes on Friday noon, with a time of worship and the reading of the pastoral appointm ents by Bishop Hunt. A special worship service at 7:30 p.m. will be led by Bishop Hunt and wit] feature special music by combined choux from ihe lakeland area, and a sacred dance choir from the Broadway United Methudiit Church, Orlando. The Tuesday session w ill begin at 6.43 a.m . with a Memorial Communion Ser­ vice , recognixing those members of the Conference who have died since the Annual Conference in May of I960, and c e le b ra tin g Ihe communion of all the saints. A high petal o( any Annual Conference is the Ordination out and set-apart m inistry. Those consecrated as diaconal m inisters re ta in their U y status within the church, while being called to full-time Christian service. The speakers for the 1981 Annual Conference, in ad­ dition to Bishop Hunt, w ill be: the Rev. D r. O sw ald P . Bronson, president of Belhune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach; B ishop R obert E . G o o d rich , J r . , of Houston, Te x a s; ^J,lines W. Henley, of former Bishop of Area; and the the George G . Hunter faihville, Tenn. H I. Dr. Bronson, a member of the Florida Conference and former Sanford resident, w ill spesk an Thursday evening during the worship hour. THEY'VE COME A LONG WAY Service (or E ld e rs and Deacons. Th is ye a r there w ill be 26 persons who have been recom m ended for F u ll Connection (E id e rs O rd e rs ); 24 for Probationary M e m ­ bership (Deacons O rd e rs ); and three tor Associate Membership. A ms jar portion of Ihe time an Wednesday has been set aside (or • presentation by the Florida Conference Council on M inistrie s; both of program proposals for 1982, and Information on current programs in progress for 1981. The Council t* the program a rm for the U n ite d Methodists, and as such is responsible for all such events within the Florida Area. The laity organizations of the United Methodist Church and the F lo rid a A n n u a l Conference will report on Thursday morning, and the Consecration of to persons into Ihe Dtaconal M inistry will be a highlight of Ihe evening session. According to the 1180 D is c ip lin e , ihe diaconal m in is tr y is recognized by the U n ite d Methodist Church as a called- dally lives of their parishioners, '* Can you honestly see yourself,' asks a 33-year-old career woman, 'going with a serious m oral problem to either the newly ordained seminarian in his 20s or the crusty old veteran who hasn't entertained a new idea in 40 years?’ " — "lan ds is a 29-year-old homemaker and mother who has been a Catholic only since she was 21. " ‘Th e fln t time l went to confession,' she says, 'I came away feeling foolish. Th e priest dealt with m y concerns in s simplistic, superficial way. M y second experience was no better. I haven’t been back lor a third try .' " — "Catholics who continue to go to confession are often embarrassed or hurt by priests who im ply that some of Ihe sins they confess are nothing more than trivialities. ** ‘I really resent priests who m ake me feet Uke m y sins are a waste of time,' comments • nurse-homemaker." — " A t least part of the blame for (he dropoff in confessions falls on priests, according to Fath e r Pierre Htssey, 40, who is with the Missionsry Servants of the Moat Holy Trin ity. “ ‘A good reason why m any Catholics are turned off to confession,' says Fr. Hissey, 'is the poor quality of many priests. Fo r a long time priests have shown ■ sometimes ob­ vious disinterest in the sacrament ’ " Sa/nfs And Sinners G E O R G E 1’ U G K N Z m . If I were to rate the confessionals, I would not be the first. A weekly newspaper in Boston caUed "Real P aper" sent a reporter anonymously to eight Catholic churches last fall to "confess" that he had used drugs, had frequent sex, etc. He also confessed - and this was the real reason for the paper's stunt - that he had voted for one of the proabortion candidales who came under Cardinal Humberto Madetrus' fire before the November election. O nly one of Ihe eight priests who listened to the reporter s confession spoke of the proabartlon vote with disapproval. Some didn’t mention it at all when It came to giving penance and absolution. Th e scheme was hatched by the editor of "Heal P aper." He was enraged that Msdetrns could presume to tell people how lo vole after Rep. Robert Drinan of Massachusetts was forced by the pope to resign his seat tn Congress because tt was deemed inappropriate for a priest to be involved in politics. “ The P ilo t," the archdioceaan paper In Boston, called the invasion of the confessional " a new na d tn in blasphem y." Maybe so. But, as the article tn " U S . Catholic" magazine shows, m any Catholics are dissatisfied with the confessional and would probably welcome a little scrutiny of the sacrament. Some complain that confession has becon>e roullnlied, a mechanics) exercise In which penllstiU are given perfunctory penances to perform Novelist E dith Wharton once said, "M ost wrong-doing works less mischief than its useless confession." There Is, however, another view of confession, fn s day of relativism , it m ay keep us mindful that same things are right and some are wrong. There ran be no reformation of life until we recognize that As the unfaithful iand uneasy) wife in "Sam e Tim e Next Y e a r" said, " In the Catholic Church at least you know where you stand." Th a t m ay not be everything but It is something. Celebrating Ihe 3Sth anniversary of the founding of Ihe Good Sam aritan Home In Sanford Sunday at an open house, from tell, the llev. H rrrklah lluss, pastor of the Free Mill Holiness Church, who Ird a praise service; Timothy Wilson, president uf Ihe home and husband of the founder, the late Mother Huby Wilson, and Deacon Charlie Lyons, who has hrlped Ihe home since Us inception. YOUTH WORKER Mlcharl D. Murray be­ gan his duties as Kcminolr Heights Baptist Church summer >outh worker on May 14. A religion major, he just completed his sopho­ more year at Stetson University. Licensed to preach in 1979, he plans a career in the ministry. He is active in the Baptist Campus .Ministry and served on Youth Revival Teams last summer. The son of the Kev. and Mrs. A. Darrel .Murray, his fa­ ther is jtaslor of Lake Shore Baptist Church of Jacksonville. FRIENDS DAY The Finger of God Touches Your Life When You Make a Friend iiirin r lur in r iimu.u r tuiun tinu r n n iu s i t&y nnci a \ tion uopt* .illusion Baptist Church. From left, Mrs. Kathleen Gordon, guest speaker, Orlando; Mrs. Bernice King, co-chairman; Mrs. Betty Washington, find place winner of the Family and Friend Contest; Mrs. Shelia King, second place winner; Mrs. Mary L. Fears, third place winner; Mrs. Kvelyn Clark, chairm an and Mrs. Mary L. Clark, co-chairman. �I f t - g v t n l f H Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, May U. Itll by Chic Young across I H*f» I to Frpwouo Furrli 2 Em m id 111* 3 Esns 4 Figpn husband 5 Afncsn Mbon 9 Fag 9 Dsttroy (K ) 12 Isn t |sl| 13 Aleutian 9 Olnnnulwt tut- island 14 Amoncan Indian 15 Hawkl vtctiiws HOROSCOPE c -iO E -Jt.iio in n r.i lu * n o t i l ■praanalnnu unnnon■nnnonn unnnnrit] nnn nenn ratio nuu By BERNICE BEOEOSOL nan nnnn anno M u n n accn pnunnn enrjI I I m l For Sunday, May 24, 1981 □onn nnnu Q I : in raa vtslng others YOUR BIRTHDAY inna if * fti 7 Fomil* Mint Ubtor) I Cm 9 Fuiblo Indun 10 Egypbin duty II Elthnr |7r | 19 Fhysician's is * T dlTa« Ino ial n 19 Article locution 17 And aot jebbr) I I VM1 sipsnM 21 li n k brssd 19 Mtasure o» 23 Soutc* ot i . i t )I [ g lmi un m ’ I ■L» j o l T f * ! n it o jT 39 Attronlutl land » m l* odd! meui -Ill righ r 4 } Mono____ 74 Chowickt „ plinbng 22 City In Itity l*M ») 24 Watchword 25 Brownt 39 Housewife's tt** l« W » 25 Four fpruflil 29 lUptuUm M flbbr) metniiM 27 Biiittind 27 Orngy 41AlCopp 47 Imtitoo 21 South Atncin Chlricto* 11 S'** 31 Crimp tnbo 32 Oecombu* 42 Collogo eontsmors 29 food long 30 HOuling Ithlotx group * ' f W *99* 33 Egypt (ibbf | wigon 43 Epoch! ** * * * * * 34 Hockey 32 9iWc*l licit horo 44 Cornpinion ot issgus libbr) 35 Dinner court! 35 CoHngt build­ ing tor ibort to 111! . 1 T“ I 4 r s T 1 39 High ( l i t ) 1 4 37 Highprotem * • <1 food ft tt fl 39 Ratty 70 Soul* 40 41 42 45 49 49 50 Clgii rendu* fl Clumsy boil AiquirH n Found!(Sbbr| 11 IS Whuk Vow igilntl It D iV tk ri • lend 14 S3 Niught 1 S3 H o n o w If )• 34 Flown •0 IS SguMttd out S6 S u i t ot 44 T burden 17 Sundir <1 51 H iidllnd n ■ if ii ■ " " is IS M " ■ a ■ " »s ■ " 1 . to ■ •f h ■ ■ " ii II ■ •4 i ss 11 u WIN AT BRIDGE By t h w iM J iro b y io d A U a So*lag When jroq have • part score of M or more the opening one notrump U a bid of fame Combine that with the normal d n ir e o( nearly all bridge player* to bio tha t in t notrump and we find player* who use a notrump range of 14 to 20 We like to bid notrump at much a t anyone, but we deplore this misuse Instead. we recommend that It normal range eatend It to I S -I t and it your normal range In IS-11 you eatend It to 11-19 We abo recommend that you always prefer a fire-card suit to notrump In other words, don't open notrump with S-3-3-1 If n you h * «* ■ big p u rl score P R IS C IL L A 'S _________ V POP A W .C O W E O f i W M L B T 'M E I N - T M K E A U Y HUNGRV' b y E d S u lliv a r The direct raise to two notrump la clearly a slam try. but it should be a very mild one and only aik for a further bid by opener if be haa a maaim um Assuming the nor­ mal one notrump is l l - t l . responder needs at feast I t good points to raise to two Slayman should be used with these high part w o rn , hut not w ithout enough strength to be willing to play in two notrump L e f t look at some sample hands opposite one no trump l . ) S-KQI4l l KJIID- a a a C • J a Respond two how to handle their complicated social af­ A w ilt-th o u g h t-o u t game plan la essential for you In the fairs. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) year ahead. Without it you could be lo dlsorganixed you'd dilate y o u r c h in c c i for succtts. G E M IN I (M a y 21J u n e 20) You may gel an opportunity today to be i big help In leaching another how to look for that which is good in people, instead of that which U bad. Find out more of what Uei ahead far you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstroG raph. M a il f l for each to A it r o -G r a p h , B os 489, Radio C it y S ta tio n. N .Y . 10019. Be sure lo specify birth This is a guod day to Invite persons to your place to be entertained who have feted you previously. M ake it a date. ■ ■ May 24, 1391 c'uhs and pass a major suit rerponse. but bid two notrump o v rr two diamonds T h u is not a slam try. 2 ) S - K Q M H - K J I t D * A 7 S C • J 2 Respond two club* Raise either major to three aa a m ild ila m try or rebid three notrump over two diamonds if you feel sdven turous 3 I S - K Q 9 H - K J 9 D - A 7 3 3 C - J a a Just pass one notrump Your 4-3-3-J distri­ bution makes thU hand unat­ tractive Change the jack of clubs to the queen and you should bid two notrum p while make that jack into the king and you can afford a jum p to three 4 IS - K Q I II • 2 D - A Q 10 I 3 1 C ■ K 7 4 Respond three diamonds T h U U a lirclng btd If partner lim p ly retrtdi three notrump. you should p a n If he bids (our diamonds you can go to five or past depending on what your partner's bidding style U If partner bids a new suit, be U accepting your slam try and you should bid the slam With a part score of 30 or 40. the raise to two notrump may be given with as little as sia points You are trying foe game Now the raise in three is a mild ila m try and shows the same strength that a raise to two shows when you have 40 on score iHKtttraiujt tim u tra u a : assn i by Larry Wright C A N C E R (Ju n e 21-July 22) Th ere Is a good chance someone w ill come upon your srene today and Indirectly show you how to bypass an obstacle which has had you blocked for a tong Ume. L E O ( J u l y 23-Aug. 22) Others know that your word Is gospel Tod ay, you m ay find out just how m uch they respect and appreciate this quality In you. Y o u r loyalty will be rewarded. V IR G O (A u g . 13-Sept. 22) Although the pay m ay be small in dollars and cents, the acknowledgement and praise you receive today for a Job well done w ill be priceless. LIB R A (S epL 23-Oct. 23) Y ou're adept at h and ling personal relationships today. You're also capable of ad- m erry group. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23Dec. 21) An opportunity m ay present Itself todsy to gain the attention of someone whose cooperation you need. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 23-Jan. 19) Work on things today which can contribute to your security and feelings of well­ being. Contact individuals you feel can be helpful. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 2D-Feb. I I ) The reason others w ill put tremendous stock in what you say today is because they can see from the example you set that your counsel Is both wise and workable. PISCES (Fe b . 20-M arch 20) The changes for the better for which you've been hoping In s matter imoortani to you and your family should begin to occur as of today. A R IE S (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) A social arrangement with an older Individual should turn out to your liking today. This person will have ■ steadying effect on you. Th is could prove to be extremely helpful T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) S o m e t h in g f in a n c ia lly beneficial Involving a project on which you've spent con­ siderable Ume m ay finally yield the fruits of your labor today. For Monday, May 25, 1901 Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M a y lS , 1911 Persons with whom you share sim ilar philosophical views could play m ajor roles In your affairs this coming year. Their Input w ill help you to expand your horim ru. G E M IN I (M a y 21-June 29) OccidonaDy everyone make* mistake*. If you make a blunder today, adm it It rather lhan try to hide It. Others will respect you even m o re . Romance, tr a v e l, luck , resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are aU discussed tn your A s tro -G ra p h w h ich begins with your birthday. Mail |1 tor Graph, B u i Station, N .Y . specify birth each lo Astro499, Radio C ity 10019. Be sure to date. C A N C E R (Ju n e 21-July 21) Someone of whom you're not loo fond m ay try to make changes today, heptng tt w ill benefit h im o r her. T h e greatest advantage w ill ac­ crue to you. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Not everyone you encounter today tn one-to-one relatio nsh ips will be in harm ony with your aims Be willing to make adjustments if necessary. SCORPIO |O c t 24-Nev. 22) A grievance m ay arise with someone st home today — possibly your m a te . T h e problem can be smoothed out by being extra-nice in areas where you do agree. S A G IT T A R IU S (N e t . 23Dee. 21) Criticism w ill slow co -w o rk trs to d a y . W e lldeserved compliment* w ill speed up production. If you want to meet your quota, chooM between being nice or nasty. C A P R IC O R N (D e c. 8 -Jan. I I ) Y o u r possibilities for material gain today are very good, provided you utilise your usual channels. Getting off on tangents could prove to be costly misadventures. A Q U A R IU S (Ja a . 20-Feb. I I ) Tim ing could spell the difference between success and failure to day. Be assertive, but do n’t i t a r t pushing until you get proper “ go'' signals. PISCES ( Feb. 20-M arrb 29 1 You might be caused some Inconvenience todsy by being accommodstlng. Suffer the annoyance. Those you help may do you a larger faver later. A R IE S |March 21-AprIl I I ) T r y to deep financial and business m i lle r s out of dealings with friends today. A ll should ru n s m o o th ly , provided m a te ria l th ings don't become issue*. T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 M a y 29) Success w ill com e c a ll e r today If you aubdue aggressive tendencies Strive lo win the s u p p o rt of associates, not to alienate them. by Dougbs Coffin f-ih * . �•> » * f o n d ly , M a f H , 1 M 1 -7 8 Evgning Herald, Sanford, PL A MAHER OF RECORD MARRIAGE ‘ APPLICATIONS Thomai O. Lyora III, > « l. M l Oonon* Wy, C l 1 Roee.n 0. * M l 141, w i n ydd AUcbteet Wm Louie. 1014. 1M B (.M c O v tf I n . c a . I T trrl L. Pollock. » 14. u m t odd '* Todd 1 It m m t . 1114, too) town* Or . AS. I l i m m a Martin. I I 14. 400 longaei* A r e . tot BUtwrd T. Rebcer J r „ 114. M l S . m . i ' f r Bl« I., t o t. a Elates L. T * »l«r. 1 >*. tamo odd Henry E H j r r i . 4 44. la 144. * Aalur.a IM ttr J N th o iv 1 41. I l l Eattridoo Or . O r4094 city lo ftrrr E Lapaintt. M l . 1414 < Palm ettoA*«. Sen# .X Kowmery *. M Matt,ton. t 14. 4101 /of m l City »d . Or! ' ta rry a otiihamton. 4 M. 414 N Park A v 4 . S a M .. a Annotta anodtt. II M. tamo add Hudson J Otoimor 4 11. Doltona. ‘ a Jacqvtl K Smith wick. n i l . 7.1 IS * El Portal O r , San# Milton C. Doroo. I I I L 111 Carr 1490 Covo. Van# , a Jen* V Coilmt. 114. 141 Carriaor Covo. C Sant Clonn E D em on. 1141. I l l 44 Ird S t . Sant, a Edna J Simmona. * 1 St tamo odd 'i Storm C Bryont. iota, all Lonawood Cr. 44.. LW , a 1 termer , A Dock. I I 4). u m t add Radar! M Bodmctiuck. I 41. X!0 ■■•Mild A ro . AS. a tmddlOO t . V Mimt. 4 41144 E Or4094 Ava . A t Bradford L r otay. II » , 1110 rranch Avo . Sant , a Nancy A , ■ Matey. 4 St. tamo odd hint ton I. lorguton. IIOS. 114 * SolmoOr . AS. a Corlrvdo Scott. S 14. 1004 Peltenen Avo . Orl lavranco C. Pool* 4 41. I l l yy 14th S t . Son# , a Sony# O Pvekrtt. ' to 41. tomo odd N t t h m M u rp h y , f .}| , m t Acodomv k v f t » i t S p j i jy g Parry, 1 14.10 H 1991m T t r r , Sen# Howard E Eddy ) r , I ] 41. 1144 'i Ridyawood. Sony . a O01I 4 Eddy. I 1 41. 1144 RidROwood. Sant John l Trogteon. 10 44. I l l Palm SpruiRt Dr . AS. a Farienen Fenl. ■ It 14. 401 Ihooon Bird . tel Chortet E Millar, IB 14. I l l Moimood C r . M l, a Karm L " VAuRhl. 4 M. u m t add « M4f Ian G Holm wood. 19 tt. lo t , AnRftot CA. a Lytsno P Trlbo. 1 41. u m t add Rvttail P Marshall. 111. 1M4 I Snirlay Or . Apopka, a Undo C. , Marma 1 44. 14 m f odd Michool B P rttio r. I St 101 Drtoto S I. AS. a MiMrod A lim . 4 «0. Pi 114. Oviado Sirpnm C Dang lemon, 140. 1104 Park A v * . Sant. a Suton C Mynlor. 141. R T 1. B i 44. Sant | Ronoid E Drgortoni. 114. Rl l t l 144. Sant . a Tam m y K Bit chit. 1 41. B i 1S1. Garwva Ewing M Hail. I X . IJOI'v M Itl S I. Sant, a ElnoPath R Chapman. 4 rn. tomo odd Jomat R tm d to y. I M . 1140 ' Ridgewood. Sant , a Eliiobath A aonchy. 4 40. to m t Odd Paul E M ollarm on, 0 19. Oaltono. a EMopoth M Monton, 4 > a . I l l Mound It .. LM Donate t Connors, 1 S4. II Elk , wood C l . MS. a Nancy J " Coos non. I M. tamo odd , Omar H MeG ohm . 111 Tohoo S i. Apopka, a Catherine L. Do Motllo, 141. SI atm I t l . N T Thamtt A Vanhorn. S St 19 I Devon A v a . MS. A Sendra J Siarlor. 4 M. tamo odd * Wotlloy O Miranda. 1 44. Bt 41. * t i l Orwma A v o . AS. a lite m , Clahono. 4 SS. tarn# odd John H McDermott. Jr., >41. SIS E 4)4 Prrn Pk . B Carol A Hooker. 090 I t tome odd Tarry J Johnson 4 » . Moutten T i . a M.chaio G Def 410, 4 SI. Moutron T i km ry G Brown. 4 S4. 1411 bungalow Bind . Son# , a Cynthia E Golden. 11 SI. 1M1 1 M Rd . Ion# Roy P Donnelly. It H . 1 » ■' Ptirlond Cr . Ion# . a Kothlom A 1 Pullsrilor. 141. tomo odd George h Motthowt. 1 M. M il M arrm A m . M i ld . a voiee,e V Thompkint. >44, tM aothuno C r . Sam Ronate C L * d * ,r. 4 41. l i t ' Made I t . MS. a Sandra K Angle. » W 14. MM Grander**. Sant n Car lot M Gonio1*#. II 44. I l l Mild Hatty L A . IW . a A n w RtRitedo. 141. I l l 1 Sunlond O r , S#n# Phillip 0 M ilk er. » 44. I l f 4#n S I. Chuhte**. a Ran** AA. Knap#, 1 I t tomo t d d r m BUILDING PERMITS Eaten t A d h ir. MM Iroouote. Inttrter remodeling, U .too teyra p Jetty, saa Rvtoiio O re Alum toNlll Pot CIO. 1 0 4 4 . M rt J. j Catex M l E . lath SI* Retool. 11.400 Kmtucky P r.rd CMckon. 1D4 Orlando Or . Oomoiith old t Sla , 11.000 Mellon ..lit TrtC * Apts.. 440 Mattermme. Rtpoif a Rerool U .« 0 Complete I id or ten. 1)1 Mild •rood Or , R atwtnct. 114.444 Martha Doctor. 001 Orange A y., Garage. 11.100 1 a M Pohricotmg a E n g r.. two Jr nett t n . Com ! a i , 1110.000 titte r Crockttl, Ml V m tura O r . Apv Ground Pool 1400 Sharon Iraddy. t t Ml Carnago Cava. Awntry a Shad. MOO Eli# tu te la r. I I I M Coleman C r . Scram E n e l, 11.40* K rn Burnt, i t M l Carr. Cam. Mad a A wrung. MOO Mrt J J C a in . IMS Cornttl Or . Rerool. tLM S Pannte Beamon. 404 I loth It , Rerool. 11.400. DISSOLUTIONS Emaboth A Martin a Robert l . «* termor namo — Shador Patricia Ann taipm tpargor a Raymond 0 Jr Ronald Rut ten Mtemor a Joann C Jamot Roland Mock a Thor a B Char lit F Norman a Margaret J Gary t Mac Quern# a Peggy Piorct Michert E Slump a Stephanie C..me H f in e 4 Sam .ago t . REAL ESTATE (QCD) DortaW R Well#* to JoMph M G m tr fit It wf Rtnglg C . CommffKf bf S CtfQt 0» >nol| ftfvtf. ISO' i o« i border of Let UO bU D. Mtfcftafl'i Server of M o m C Lrvy Grant, ate ttOO M.chari E Hogan 4 « f Rotla M ♦« iatapb M Gmarafc 4 « t Ranatt C . Cammanca So Etfga a* Wmmol# Btvd . W T E of E border of Lot tao bin o. M itcM iii Survty of M o m E Lavy Graft*, ate il4 ooo Magnolia SVC Carp ta Jam at C. Gambia, lo t ti. Wativa Hint. Sac E*gnt. no wo Joifpfi YotHfon to Svpeerar CofWtr. Co inc . S M 40* of L< t I 4 all of f. 10 4 It. B U X Fairvia*. 131.000 Eilar E n t r . Inc *• Seocratt Engr 4 Conttr , C o rp . Lot 14 Mondbrtdga ot Tha Sprtngt Un III. 114 WO Gaorga W Fwlghvm . ate. Church of God of Rrophacy to John* W Conlay. W a r of E M S'of S I T of N W U of NWta of S o f Sac t i l l 31. W00 Jo* E Gobi* 4 wf Shalby A . to Alan E Tra w l 4 wt Laura C .. fvy Of S«V «o f SE aOf SE saOf S#< v n n . twieTog. Tmo C O r b to Ta rry D Megan 4 wf Ktnlyn J , E 441 04' Of N SOT of N vy of O K U of &WU of Sec. Aden. 11A WO (QCD) Jomat Sour man 4 wf Ann M to W O Block burn « g l . Bog no 40* N Of SW cor. of Govt Lof 1 Sac >4 W i t . afe . 1)00 Shodowboy. L»d to Emaebon 4 Marad R atify Inc . Lot 4J. Shtdaobay. Un Ona. ta 1.000 (Q C D ) E m orion A Hared Rrolty Inc. tg Em onon A Herod M y , I t 41". HOB The Huskey Ca to kuhl A Brink man Inc .la # I. Bit C. Swretivalrr Oaks. tac. IX SM.40B U S Hama Carp ta Huttom p Clsaaban A wt Bahlla H . Oafat. Lo*t H A I X Poiwood. Ph II, First TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY, EVENM U S Homo Carp to 0 Nelson O tCairp. Jr., t g l. to* U . Bik A., O otcrttl. I D 000 U S Horn. Carp to Jomat I . I tomold A wt DoOoroh. Lot 44. Pommad. Ph. II, First A d d n . 10) A U CREATURES GREAT MO a r r PLORKLA'S WATCHP40 a f lO ) THM OLD HOUBB The old nsolal gwogoo coma #owi and bdm t p i n ) goat as, av contehonwsg |R)0 O (17) BASEBALL San Dago Podroa at A noma Brora* fcOO • ID TH « MANOREU SMTERS Guv.it OoayPartoaJohnSchnvidvr (RJ ( I ) O MOVIE. PosdPW, ( t t l l l Ootdte Hewn. Chevy Chooo A defty librarian unwittingly bocomoa vwohod si a buario and aoonvngfy ivwipsomobta w a s ot murdor and kidnapong attompta |R) ® O EIOMT IB ENOUGH Joromy s tamer shows up to lake him te lo t Argu n to krv and David goat to hn Ngh tchno* '***l5l iio VALLEY (10) UEETPK1 OP k4MOd Steve A im Ion* with Ektoboth Benoit Browning Sun T i l Son r ChfteEfdol M L f d V ffte U b lrt Potalo Rounds K rrsh Apple MUk M ID D L E S O IO O L S O iresedof Barbecue ski B uji SUsrd VtefteUblei P olite Hounds Stewed Tomatoes K r tih Apple MUk or Shake S E N IO R H IG H Cbeesedog Barbecue on Bus h f M lird Vegetables Potato Hounds Stewed Tomatoes Fresh Apple MUk or Shake EXPRESS Cbeesedog Barbecue on Bun Mixed Vegetable! P oU ts Rounds Fresh F r a il MUk or Shake 7 W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y27 E L E M E N T A R Y SC H O O LS Southera P ork Loaf Buttered Rice Tu rnip G retas F ra il Cup Peanut Butter Cake Fresh Raked Rotla MUk M ID D L E S C H O O LS Southera Pork lo af Ta ro Bur { r r Buttered R lre Turnip C m os Cora Frail Cap Peanut Butter Cake Milk or Shake S E N IO R H IG H Southera Park Lost T a c o R w je r Buttered Rice Tu rnip Greens Cera Pratt Cup Peauul Butter Cuke MUk or Shake EXPRESS T u b s Salad Ta te Burger Cole Slaw Oraflfe Juice MUk ar Shake TH UR SDAY, M A Y It Submarine Sandntck Cara Tossed Salad Ire Cream MUk E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O LS M ID D L E SCHO O LS Submarine Sandwich Cheeseburger Cara Green Beaus To o e d Salad Ire Cream MUk « r Shake ieOO O r r u YEARS OP COLPtTRY htJBK: Pvrtormort hduteng John­ ny C om. Roy Chorioo and Loratta Lynn pun hoots Otar Compbvo Roy Clark and Doty Pkrton ter § uAiie IC country muhe >R) ® O LOVE BOAT taaac Irsao to pooaongw brvigs along hs pos m V and a woman helps her ot-husband ptat out 0 now wd* |R)Q (H (35) POP! O C f l THE COUN­ TRY 8 ) (1 0 ) MYSTERY Svrgvmt Cnbb A Co m OI Spvvs S E N IO R H IG H Submarine Sandwich Cheeseburger Cura Green Beans Teased Salad Ice Cream Sandwich Frank on Dun Freih F ra il Tooted Salad Oraage Juice MUk ar Shake mat Pm N*« no* nod on man* w t throughout htetory *4 they contvsuo thaw tospnoy down me 1 000 nkelong Hirer to the MtOHnsre t s (Pw t«|K| I I (17) HAZEL 1030 0 ( 1 ) M O W “^onf Caprata *fC| ( ftSJl Cbanion Haalon Rhonda flaming A paw of cowboy haroaa Kalp lo 6nar6 mat Iba maa goaa ItvouoA O TX f LAW ANO YOU Q HAST BAPTIST CMUftCH (17) M O W Sargaanf York H M D Gary Coopar Wanar Brannan Aftar bamg ra>*ad mhamosm* tama of TtnraiMB a young man bacomoa a World War I Karo by on* g O ta y ta fy capturwsg a Garman (D I 10) V C BflAOCN | If NNtS rC A TH firuTuM w y i awowOT r Vtc BTMtan i hom% M M r t Ihbf 11 (3 5 ) ROAD 1130 l PACE THE NATION I TONY BROWN I JOURNAL 15) MOV* Btandw HO* feflfVMlI Trosibia IB/YY111*401 Pen­ ny Smgteton. A/lhm L4AI Btandw and Dogwood knd (hot the mm won they ro Iteytag vs 10 haunted ( S 1 10) EAST FORM ARO m J AFTERNOON 10:00 1200 (1) Q BLACK AWARENESS (7) O m m ANO ANBNBR* (D (101 RUN AldtRCA. RUN Medic a* authorises and common tow dtecues the horwds a Msafneweng |R| 1030 ( D Q FOG the captevs ot a cargo •Tup •flOT'pU k> Nt potftiow m a o p u of 4 luaurf Inu (It (35) NO«PtNOCNT NfTWOAK 12 (17) NASI SOCCBR A nemo Chsotl rs San Dago BocAoro 1100 ) (D O (7 O N fw i ~ MNNV* tm x 10) 11 30 O T l) ftATUROAV NQHT LfVt HoK Ify TofMn Uuucol q u m ! (R ) J l O ft« UO 6vV <« Tkepoe * Tfs# W « b U uM un fC» I t t l l l R n (D O H O W Start And SlnpM loruvbr" (C) (t»S l) CMton WUbb. Dubf • Rapaf Altar tav««ng thm M a m Corpv B«nd Jobn Pta»p •o u m form • band of tat ovn (H> (35) WRflTUWO 12:30 O fI M l I T THE PRESS | M MPPJTES (D (T O )n O M O A fO C U B 1:00 (£) TH I A N Q ilN tTA N TACK DMCUBBON ‘Cl G u m ! Mayor i d Iradanc* 61 (35) M O W “Alrporl 197S“ (C| ( I t 14) Chariton Haalon. Karan Macs Whan ma c#aa of a ?4? la katad m a fcaak axemant. ma that ataaardaat muaf pool fha huga yaf (D 1 10) WACfdNQTON WVCK 94 N B W W (N ) 1:30 0 (D M O W flaming faathar (C| | tH l| 5twang Haydan. AHaan Whatan A band of w^aniaa rtdaa •o lha raacua of a atata ivoman caphKad by a inba of ranagada (7) O WRBSTIP4Q ( 0 (10) MALL STREET MEEK Dancing Up Wok SUeot ’ Guatt Arthur SAwro* 1*1 Q (17) THM WEEK M BASEBALL 200 1:30 ® CAROL BURNETT AMO 1:49 CD O MOV* "tn lose And Mar (Cl |IBM) Robert Magnet. Jam*, SUNDAY. Moving S t« Tha atarfd of Ngh- and 190-apaod phofograohy la capturad 0%Itaa pro* gram ofach M o a t lha tip arm o v taf work dona ai lha Itafd and Hi poaaibta appkcaliona |R)y »02>gt02t«if OrUitao lid ) iwteegenteM# ARaefa, Oa O rl« PvbftC I r M l u t t i A f tyttam Cl) O M OV* ‘ Ju d y On And Tha UonMlsrr U m itat lC)(t|M | Ktagb DtaugH M«4o A Uh cuntury d c a m m*oMng thtM «r*M. • on* •mud f*tan and • daad mont CD O MOW Thraa On A . Matcn (BAVH lftU) Jo Dafta Oavta ItaM woman m 1200 17) M O W Oamsc (tM 7) Simona Bignoraf Jamas Caan 12:30 ® O M OV* The Americano" |C| 11*311 Gtann Ford. Pi ant Lorv#oy O (C DAA.Y DCVODONAL MONDAY, II ( 17) LAST OP TH« MILD 8:00 5:00 I I (35) MOV* Blood And Bond' (Cl (IS 4I) Tyrone Power. Was Hayworth A buOhghtor ctuta* hm own dootruction whan ho obond an# has ante lor another woman P ( i 0) n R m a i M I I 117) RAT PATROL 5:30 1 2 (1 T ) WRSSTLMQ (D O MARCUS WELBY. U O (TUE-PR0 O 32 (17) (1) (WED) 8:3 0 ( I I ( 1 BUtteMER SEMESTER 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU. PRO 8 :4 0 12 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE) 8:59 I OAXY DEVOTIONAL id a a t w o r o 600 g « i)ji)O J iO N c w t • IW N S O f ATONY Moddrng Cartar. lormor praM tpokaaman lor tha Siata Oapanmam. looks ai how •oa tha n**» conaumar « aarvtcad t*V PEMI fRVEBRB 630 )T N B M U f f f T f ) CBS NCWS ) ABCNCW3 ) AONONSKY ANO COMPA­ NY IX (17) NCC P fO N il Host Oav«d 700 ( f C M N C Tt WONOCATUl W ONU) Tha Acadam y A * «d «9*n rang Mm ” Tho Thraa l iftta Olga •6 $ ( f l O » MMUTCB O M Y t T i m B Of TH I BCA Man 1 advanturaa ctairngai and tha 0 pntf • ocaana nays 0 # saptorad. Wtfham Hohtan narrataa (A) (IT (35) WHO KMOOOM CD (1 0 ) CONO BY SONG Shatdon barrack M*canl Mu tin Juka McKanna Oavta K^nan and «par«ai guaaf Howard d*Sha parform tonga bom f tadtar On Tha Noof.** Cha lovoa M#.“ ' FtaraBa' and “ Tha Appts Traa bi Ifwa tnbuta lo fynoal Shataon Marack (A) 12 (17) TVJBH Moat BdTuah 7:30 6 t(3 S )M O N T tA n c in 630 (fl o M O W t a r n Buaaa I l i f t ) Oana wadar. jm C b y W p A mad-mannarad boob adNor accidantaby bacomaa aniangiad m romanca and tha buarra plot of a cunning art thml during a cross­ country bam rtaa (A) f l j (35) DAY OK OMCOVMY (D (1 ^ ) T H I COUSTEAU OOYBBEY Loot ftaaca Of Tha Sso~ ocaon a boor fha mosf t « forth (A) IX 117) M O W Wondar Man ( 1B4l| Danny Kaya. vwgraa Mayo A ragMclub antapfamar • ta*n brothar m accuaad of murdor 8 30 600 O i l l TODAY M FLORIDA O THE LA W ANO TOU (MON) O SPECTRUM (TUE) I BLACK AWARENESS (WED lU lU r u T S iiT m r ) I HEALTH P*LC(PRn S 35) JR4 BAKK1R (17) HOUYW OOO REPORT 9:3 0 ( D O E O ALIEN 649 8 ) (10) A M WEATHER (710 6 55 GOOO MORNING /LORCA 700 0 111 TODAY (|) o UORNMG WITH CHARLES KUfLALT m a OOOO UOR44MG AMERCA 11 |TS|BU04BUNttY 0 (10) TOOAT M THE l EG it LATURE I t (17IPUNTA4E 7:25 0 11) TOOAT M PLORCA (7 O GOOO MORNING /LORCA 7:30 O ll lT O O A Y lY) o OOOO UOR#*MQ AMERTA (ft (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY Id ) ( l l Q CAPt AJN KAJ4GAROO H (35| FRED /LINT I TONE ANO /RM4CB 8 1 (1 0 ) VXLA ALSO/* 12 ( 17 ) IDREJLU OP JXAN44* 8.2 6 o ( £ TOOAT M PLORCA (7) O OOOO MORtdtM PLORCA 6 :3 0 0 (J> t o d a y (7) O OOOO MORNdiG AMERICA 11 (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 REBOP |R) 5 f 17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 I ® HOUR MAGAZINE 1 ElDOttAHUE I MOV* IG O M IR P Y IS ) I f SAME STREET v ) HAZEL 9:30 ,IJ (3 5 ) ANOTOtePPlTH (1 (1 7 ) ORE1N ACRES 1000 IJ ) (35) JIN NY fA L W t ll 000 (J) O MOIANANOUft **C<W” Soma day covaraga of th# aorta • graafaaf auto rsea bom lha indtarv spool Motor Spaadaay. Jm McKay hoait 0 (10) MABTERPRCE T MEAT BE FESTIVAL OP PAVORfTEB Tha Oo*d*n Bow* Saved on a novel by P 4 B U L IS E T E (|) Q RCHARO BBIM0NE U (35 I L O W LUCY 0 ( 1 0 BOOKBiRO|MON| 0 110 MATH PATROL (TUE. PfV) 0 ) ( 10) MATHEMATCAL RCLAnCNEtkPB (YtefO) 81 (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 11 (17 ) MOV* 9:30 12 ( 17) A O R c m rjR B u b a to o m I AOROJITURS U S A 17) B C TM U N THE LasfB 6:30 ( J , O EAITH FOR TOOAT (J) O V*tNP09#T ON MJTRmON 6 60 0 (JD d a b t d e v o t io n a l 7.00 M IT O P P O N T U M TV L P * 1 o ROBERT SCHULLER (Ti O PtCTURB OP HEALTH 11 (35) CHANGED I M S 12 ( 17) JAMBS ROBISON 700 ■ r l ; GOOD NBMX PLORKLA ■ Q T O O A rB b la ck w om an n { s s ) D h i j oAJwtis 1 2 (1 7 )IT * W R n T f N 6.00 IVOCBOPVtCTORT 3 SHOW MY PEOPLE 35) J04d#Y OUEJT 10) SESAME STREET (R|g M h THREE STOOGES ANO 6.30 f) IUNOAV S4ABB SOAVOPOKOOVERT 3 ORAL ROBERTS 351 JO B * ANO T>* PUSSYCATS 300 0 (|> TOMORROW* CHAMPS. OatB INd and taped corortgo ot boavig kom Esin Romo defy, foolurlng undofoatod |unlor iKddivewgnr tony A,Ho rs Pol ttoAacy as a tO-rosmd bout, and Aloe homo# (S Denny l ong vi an I I I (35) MOV* RoRwty And the Gold Dml Twmo' (C) (t(TS| Aten Arkos. SaPy KoAwmm A bored California during Instructor •ncoureors two temate hdehttewt who demand a no* te No* Orteon* t o (ID ) SURVIVAL "loopwd a Tn* wed Bond non ewe H u true story 0# m orphaned leopard sytuch bridged 4 * m i d ot protect­ ed capthvy and her naturM hobital ks the eted* ot Aaso EJ 3 30 CD O TH t AMCIBCAN iFONTSMAN G w * Mseaman frapehooft wffi lop mark* 9:18 ) ( £ OUTLOOK J l (3 5 ) JB4MY BWAOGART ON (D M IN WHO R A TI A "te" 10:30 If ) Q TH E J E P r i A I O N I f iorenc* t n r.d imaguitlian Irkndft rilo cheractes* m a soep l (R1 (151 JM BANKER (1 0 ) THE GOOD NEJOMBORB Ul m lid ) O NEWS 17) OPEN UR "I Am My t Kb 11:30 O (| M OV* The l on1*vu •termer' (IS IS ) Bnen Kates. Lane* d) tno Carteoo Mosmtomo m Canada 4:00 O (D M OV* -in * Pighlvig 3*40*04 IB j M) (1B4«| John Moyne Suton Hoyword A grosp ot Wond Me* k Steoboo* ta ososgnad te repo* mtetory vsttaaohon* dorv ouWy ctaee lo onamy Mrmory P UCMORML GOLF TOUR­ NAMENT l**e corny ago a# in* kne# K MADAME KATH ERIN E PAU4 - C A R D • C R Y S TA L BALL R EAD IN G © me lid ) 4 PASSWORD PLUS 10) MATH PATROL (MON| 10 ) M B C S / O U T (TUS, ERR 10) E O O M 'h o nM O l a 10) STORY BOUND (THU) 8 S 11:49 8 RfLA0P) (1 (100)) MATHEMATICAL MATH PATROL (MOM TlONlHIPB(TL*. THU) ■ 110) LETTER P t O P U (P I* 12 d ) 1CARO SHARKS 7 O new J ) THE WORLD OP PEOPLE IC E /O UT(M O N) L ABOUT YOU (TUE) J ) MATHEMATICAL RELATKXSHIPS (WED PRO 0 ( 10) COVER TO COVER (THU) T i l 17) FREEMAN REPORTS ) o 12:18 a MOV* “Th* New MererHR" 11*1*1 Jam** Qarner. Jack (101 ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) (10) M ATHEM ATCAl RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUf. PRO (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED1 (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 3 3 12:30 , X ( j SEARCH FOR TOMORROW RYANS MOPE 5) PAMXY AFFAIR 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Rl i \ Id ) 0 1ri DAYS OP OUR UVES if ) O Tt* TOUNd ANO THE RESTLESS asa tar urwcunerr (35) 0 ( 17) M OV* (TO) U T T E R PEOPLE (U04L TUE) a t (10) JML ABOUT YOU (WEOI 0 ( 10) MATH PATROL (THU) 8 ) j 10) BOOKBIRO (PRO 1:15 0 110) LETTER P tO P U (MON) 0 (10) COVER TO COVER (TU X WED. MV) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RE LATKMSHIPfl(THU) 1:30 0 (101 MATHEMATICAL RCLAt WNlMlPS (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) STORY BOUNO (TUE) 0 10) MATH PATROL (WED) 10 P*BC(/OUT(THU| (10) ALL ABOUT TOU (PRO $ 1:48 0 (10) MATHEMATCAL RE LATIONtMSPt (MON) 0 ( 10) MATH PATROL (TL*) ] PfSOt / OUT (WtO) 3) U T T E R P tO P U (THU. PRO 2:00 O i l ANOTHER WORLD 111O AS THE WORLD TUR44S (7! O ONE LP1 TO L/Vt 0 (10) POOTBTSPB (MON. W f O) 0 110) ONCB UPON A CLASSC (TUB. THU) 0 110) SOUTH BY NORTHWEST (PRO 2.30 J B (35) LEAVI n TO BEAVER 0 1 10) 0 0 ‘. CAVETT 300 1) TEXAS | dUSONG LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL I TMBPUNTBTONEB I p o b tb c r n tb ) PUNTTME 3:30 (It (35) DAFFY DUCK ID 1 10) OVER BABY 1I(17 )TH E /L P # T»T04* B 400 uov* B JOHN (UVTOAON UIRVORNM N l)WOOOY WOODPECKER ) SESAME STREET g O ( 17) THB ADOAMS PA4BLV 4:30 J t (35) TOM AJC j e r r y n i l 17)THE BRADY BUNCH 500 J I (15) I DREAM OP JSJLNN* 0 1 10) MSSTIR ROGERS I I 1 17) I LOVE l UCY 5:30 )(4 lO K U O A N S * L A N O iM 'A 'B 'M s 10:30 O ' J I BLOCKBUSTERS 0 1 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 3 5) WO4S0ER W044AN 10 E U C T R C COMPANY (R) 17) BEVERLY M K lB a U tS 1 ArthuiTm iihcri I'calures All (he FISH You Can Ea( A ll Day Sundays HR J ) (3 5 ) TO BB ANNOUNCED _ ( nwy i r u Uirtey AU rtA IA l SEATS ) 99° I lb#,444.44 TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE rr CuZZHDalice r ■■ r k l4 t* ; . M Ti y W O N D f i R U l N D P a il — (3 5 IO L IN N ARNETTS j 10) o r r n N G t o k n o w Captawi Mart Ffutapa I M o w Sandy MM lin e s telkopmgteo o# Borate* te uncover Pw Mary ot Iho endangered orangutan, otympta tkwrt Leonard flock and 900 1JJ.-BCLUBHOUBB | SUNDAY KORNBfB j MOB ARE PEOPLE TOO 15) THE PVP#TBTONEB MMTtRROOfRSfR) I LOST •# SPACE 2 t(1i 0 l l) LETTER PEOPLE (TUBTHU) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL (PRO 8:30 O S 10:18 ai 1101 )c COVER TO COVER (MON) | m S m W V IN ANO TNf FTTT4BURGH Tnbuta To Bantanan Bnften" Concert lonor Robert Tear and French normal Barry Tuclvei ore tealteod SOWVSII when And.* Pi* (In pays InbuM la one at England • tosikno EOttxdnkay cnmposwt O (1 7 ) BASEBALL Boa Dago Padres or Atiomo Br area ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 THE PRICE * K O H T 5 LOVE BOAT |R) 2d ) 4:00 ( D O W C f WOWtD OF BhOATS U S Amataur Boiho Champiorv •Npt (from Concord. Cafcf t Catav* ar at County frog .Armping Cham* p*on#fMQ (from Angail Camp. CaM \ Q PANT AST teUAMO 11 (3 5 ) BACKBTAOB AT THB QRANO OLE OPRT • 11011 M SEARCH FOR ALEX­ ANDER TMS GREAT 1 2 (1 7 ) NTM1 CD ■ kn. ONOL t o (10) NOVA no amouxf of tt'otoy con o w coitta • taci of Qood K n d m n t m 930 N A BH M U l ON TUB Battered Noodles Spinach Tow ed Salad Canned Peaches Fresh Baked Roils M ilker Shake EXPRESS Turkey Salad <H> (1 7 ) (10) <8 round of I’M K M tour euwK (trom 1000 (7 □ lO B W O h tO (ft (35) MOV* "Mho Done BT" |B/MI I tgxi) Bud Abbott Lou CootaOo The convc duo toho a myetary ot ■ ladte ttetion (B (101 THE COUSTEAU OOYSBEY "The mao Jocquoo and Ptv- 1100 ®0*<EM t MUk or Shake EXPR ESS Submarine Sandwich Cheeseburger Fresh Frail MUk ar Shake T a ile d Salad F R ID A Y , M A Y W E L E M E N T A R Y SC H O O LS Sliced Turkey with G ravy Buttered Noodles SpUach Canned Pearhes Fresh Baked Rolls MUk M ID D L E SCHOOLS Sliced Turkey with G ravy Frank on Bun Buttered Noodles Spinach Tow ed Salad Canard Peaches Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake S E N IO R H IG H Sliced Turkey with G ravy Frank an Boa fN ■ C1 Olytafta •♦•ch Or 1802b |PartI)(R) 999 (E O O A X Y M O R O T I E S D A Y , K A Y 7* K X K M E N T A R Y S CHO O LS (3 )0 5) THE JETBOttB 10) WORLD 0P THE SEA ft1135} PRLD, PRLO WEST • 110) PIORDA NOME OROW44 Tochnotegy. Allanla School Menu (S O IC B II Ortei.ee 930 | M i HAW lUkWRMCt WtlK 1:15 BBVAN t . B B N N B T T Airman Bryan l Benner1. ton ot M r and Mrt Jerry D Bennett ot CMituota. hot gredueled trom the U I A t Parc* ..re ra n fuel ty t lim t equ pm m t repo.r court# at Charnde Air Pare. Bata. Ill Graduate! a# tha coun t Warned how to imped and repair Intricate aircraft fuel tytitm t Bennett will now torv* with the aaltm Cqvipmont Molntononco Squadron tt George Air Pore* Bat* Cant (A O C ! Orleete# )B t§ E A R O tO f_ 100 JB P P C .t O P T IN Ale Paect H I t l Jett C lo ftm . kon o# Joyce Lollm o# lit Devon Court, longwood. hot pradsiotod trom u S A ir Ptrco Hgfiter load in ironing at Holloman Ale P orct Bata. N M Owrksg tha ed.encrd e t r i week court4. tha pita* learned lighter ta d K i ter combat tituoHont Le*tm Will now tar vewlththo am Tactical Plgnlar Squadron it Holloman Air Porta Bast N M An P I I pilot, the i.eutmeni it a 1411 gradual* ai In tlllu ta at GD (35) (D O 1:00 O C D SNA NANA IN THE SERVICE (Jl Q ALCE (R) 1] (3 5 ) DC* VAN DYKE Ot 110| ELECTKC COMPANY (R) CAtat Cb 1* eteteme* te ffH cneenefi u tle X cabieyitte* lebtcnSe/t may fee* te 4* leBygenteve# cRa*e«4 M. tt Prferiber*. ty tewing te ckanwe# •. feel eg te chawetl 11, w Kk K cerrfet l*er*l a*4 lb* Cb/liMSK ■reetecaibwg NetwerS (C B N ). Garner P Bohannon A wt Bdtt* I to M !!l» r . Burton A wt Em m a M at. Lot V . Sanford Heights (QCOI Bornott Banks T r ate ta Michael K u lm i A wt Lillian, la# X l i t R. Longwood P o rt. IMS (Q C O I Moyne 0 Pugh A w« Agnot te Michael Kutmo A w# Lillian. La# X Blk B. Longwood Park. I I N Michael Kuima A w# Lillian ta John A l a Centra A wt Kathryn, la* X Blk R. longwood Pork. M.BB9 Equity Realty Inc ta Rodney S. Cook A w# Mary C . Un IIX Sandy Cave. 111,400 Equity Realty Inc. te Rodney 1. Cook A wt Mary C A Brvco M Tenter S wt Jean. Un 1M. Sandy Cava. 111.400 ShuOert Conttr Ca to Potrkla A 44*1mi A hb l tv tea S I f 0# lo t t all o« I A N f ot 4. Blk II . Pint Level 4 X U1.S00 M arrm E . Mllllamx Trv tfte A ind. ta O u ila e a P. S H va itrl, Trvttt*. 1 s» a# N E'e at SM<4 0# Sec I t It M tee* port ttal. 4 parent UK Guttn o P. l.iv tttn . T r . to Roy K M rtltrm on Chariot M Sim marton. j t truttrev u m t ot above. # parent. U H OOO (O C D ! M khtot Kottmer A wt Piaronct to Boy E M rttorm tn A Cutfiat wimps . Jt. Iru v re t. l l l o f l t e o t N C 'a o t S M U o t loc M It M. U K IO CD) Prank Svmcor. Jr. A wf Barbara te Roy E Wettormen A Chariot Hmm ertoa Tr.. N O ' ot M 449 of S ite el l w « tt See 10 II H . t i n Robortt C P t r k t r (F o rm M cC lo ryl A Mb Charll* la Raymond A. Mehenuon l w# M trB u trita , Lot IX B it K , Carr log* Mill Un 1 1*0 000 Raymond H a fltrn tn etc to Lswrenci E Raid A wt Ares B . lo t X Blk G. f os moor Un I. IL ] too Gary M Rogrrt A wt Despmo to Ronate R T Ho 1 wt H U v Jtio. LM I K Spring Oakx Un 1. M l 000 Packar Assoc Realty Inc. to htn ry P Hanley A Raipn C H rsittt.LM X Ateme A c rrv l i t too *'JC 01 Jot Graham A wt Cara ta Rot orl E Parker, N 19 •« I M l I I ' t# E N 9 at Let I. i lk IX Jamotlosm. 11X000 Equity Realty Inc. la John L Mtuto X wt Barbara 1 , Un 41, In te r Covo. m e ® M a rk 0 Connotenga Spicer to M R Aldermen A wt Merlono. lo t 14. lo ti part. Plk A. West Brantley L O U Rood Haights. I D . 000 (O C D ) Linda Clark, tr utter to complete inter tors. Inc.. N M U ot Ni<% ot n w h M loc i* 11 H etc . SIM tim e r w aidm er. Rape. B tl Eli# C Stent I t LlndoM Gardner A Jong C Porter. Lot X Ro m Ctsdt Addn. te lonttrd. I ! 1.000 * P A R Buildart Inc to Robert j latter A wt Irene V.. Lot I X v m # i at C41thberry Phot# I. 110 100 Stanley M lo n d rlu r A wt Dvboron C te Sanford Rating A set M ikdoa lot MX la k e ot the Moodk Townhosit* See X M l too cal#* C a P rg g g n t - • (i Mo v ie l a n d ^ F u tu tte t m n v t ADVICf ON A ll A ir w s • L 0 E 'L O V E • N A M 1 A G E • X l 'M N I M S E E M IN B U S IN E S S F O R 5 6 Y E A R S IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 A M . • 9 P M. Ousted Ssm by I BLOCKS NORTH OP DOG TRAC K BO Om M UNM H I f m 4 t l 1MB KM rm M S M K I BOMI 831*4405 U*Bt* ti* 0 *41 lit* IW AM U b m Ban I I I M l . i h , W It 44 km the Cw* (3 0 5 ) V V S | S ‘v V ' Uf *i*4 MDAY tM TO Ml bP •• SLAUG SAN FRANCISCO " " HIGH RIDERS ' C o rn s lo A rlh u r TiBschd# i and Mi up o n dg h cio u t Db II b t drppgt) N ortli Atlantic W h i lt l n h For o p en srs. w a will s o rre you ttuss psacst of fish, our big. c ru n c h y English styls chips, tw o go ldsn bro w n h u ih p u p p is s s nd tssty coleslaw ll that d o s in '! fui you u p yo u c a n g o sack lo# m ore hsh tn (a ct. a ll the hsh y o u ca n s#it But rem em ber, this otter is only go o d o n Sundays and you must sat all your liih in tha dm tng room N o tB*>« q v ( s . Children under 12 only S i.99. ArthurtteachetS. SFAFOOD Ararfabta af an f a * H d f ^ f O u * b Bdacbdfl W-fanf a t t Arthur F V . �• * { « I # — iT t f r if U H f * t i f a w h rt, H ________ iowday, M i y l l , )W 1 Two Arrested By FBI CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611_______________ 831-9993 In Extortion Scheme JA C K S O N . M ill. ( U P I l Tlx* F B I announctd Friday the arrests of two men in the infamous " B .A . F o x " eitoftion eaae Involving the mailing of letter* containing alleged di»ra*e-Infested insect* and m a ll bombs to various U 5 . corporations and businesses. F B I Mississippi special agen t-b x h a rge John K elly said Leon CordeB Horten, S3, and A rtis Odell Reed, SO, were arrested Thursday on federal extortion charges. Kelly said Horton was arrested In Houston, Texas, and Reed was apprehended in Irving. Texas. Both have been arraigned before a U 5 . Magistrate in those cities, and authorities have asked the men be extradited to Mississippi. If convicted, Horton and Reed each could be sentenced to a m axim um of 20 years In Jail, or fined tIO.OOO, or both. The F B I said the Investigation into the extortion-bombing case began in October 1975 when numerous corporations around the United Slate* received letters from a " B A. F o x ." The letter* were postmarked from Jackson. A federal grand Jury relum ed a sealed in­ dictment Wednesday against the two men. charging them with conspiracy to extort the businesses and conspiracy to disrupt com­ merce. Specifically, Horton and Reed were charged with conspiring to m all these extortion letters under the name " B .A . F o x " during the period from August 1975 to Feb rua ry 1977 to numowUa corporation*. Kelly said the extortion scheme Included the mailing of le tte n containing licks ( (he insect) lo feeding corpora lions' officials with a note saying the ticks had been infected with various diseases. He said the men also were accused of mailing a num ber of bombs lo various businesses around the country, Kelly said one of the m all bomba exploded in the offices of M e rrill Lynch and Co. of New York in 1978, earning Injuries to employees in the mail room. Horton and Heed are further charged with conspiring lo poison food and medicinal products on the shelves of retail stores to be purchased by cuslom en. Kelly said between December 1978 and January 1977 food and medicinal products — found to contain rat poison — were purchased in many stores around the country. Former Scottish Warrior Commands Marion Pipe Band P E K IN , III. (U P I) — listen closely to the hlgh-piichcd skirl of Donald Lrgge's bagpipes and you m ay hear the musical remnants of his unusual life story. It begins with a Scottish w arrior who fought for his country and cheered the injured with his bagpipe music and Highland dancing. It tells of a killed piper who traveled the world to perform for millions — including the royal fam ily of Great Britain. And It tells of a Scotsman who fell in love with an American lassie and followed her to Pekin, where his doses! link to his heritage is a small, struggling pipe band in the tiny town of Morton. l* g g e, a soft-spoken men of few words, prefen to let his pipes tell It ail. " T h e pipes can convey death, battle, a number of emotions. You can rraDy make them ta lk ," le gge said, referring to an old Scottish belief that bagpipes can speak by themselves. le g g e , the 30-year-old pipe m a jo r of the Morton llighlanders, was bom in Fife, Scotland, and began piping at the age of I. B u t he did not seriously study the wind instrument until he became a Junior soldier and piper with the lamed Black Watch at the age of 12. D u ring his 10 years with the F t n t Battalion of the Black W atch — known worldwide as the oldest Scottish regiment — 1jegge, a lance corporal, eerved in * U rtm n trin and loured aa a Highland dancer and piper in four more. "W e were soldiers first and pipers second. Thai was our d u ty," U g g e said with a thick Scottish accent. "Sometimes we'd go out for our normal patrols in the mornings and then we’d visit hospitals and perform in the afternoons " Th e only time he feared for his life, he said, was In Ncrthem Ireland during the turmoil of the early 1970b. "W e were on (he street* trying to keep peace," he said. "Once there was a gun hetile in the middle of Beifsal. Two policemen were shot and anyone who had a gun Joined in. There was a tot of sniping and it was our Job to clear them out, ’ A s fate would have It, a Black Watch tour of the United States led to romance far the short, small-booed, mustachioed Scotsman. While performing in Illinois, l^egge met Pekin native Karen Simms and m airted her six months later in a traditional Scottish wedding in Inverness. Th e couple spent a few years In Northern Ireland and E n ­ gland, where U g g e was stationed, before moving to Pekin in 1971. Although U g g e now calls this sm all central Illinois city his home, he carries on his homeland's traditions by leading the Morton Highlanders. Th e 10-member band was struggling to stay alive when U g g e first Joined It about two years ago. Now about 21 pipers and d rum m ers — some from nearly 100 miles away — gather every Thursday night at the American le g io n Hall in Morion for three hours of practice. Lrgge's wife, Karen, it a tenor drum m e r. Altamonte Springs Asks Voluntary Water Use Cutback Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Jeff Etcbberger presented city commissioners with 10 ways of voluntary water conservation to preserve the city's water supply. Ordered by city commissioner* last week to devise measures far eliminating waste, Etchberger called a special work session for the commission to consider taking action on the package. Although officials declined to pass any resolution on the package they dkl agree lo ask that Altamonte Springs residents lim it their lawn sprinkling to early morning hours. Etchberger said the city's goal would be lo reduce water consumption by 20 percent. Utilities officials said the demand ( for water was up by SO percent o v t r this time last year. After his week-long Study of ways Altamonte residents could cut down on water usage, Etchberger said: every faucet should be checked for leaks because a slow drip can waste IS lo 20 gallons a day; cutting shower time and the level of bath water would be helpful; don’t do diihes or laundry in machine* unless there Is ■ full load. Additionally, Etchberger suggested toilet Rushing not be ,u*ed to dispose of scraps since each Rush takes five lo seven gallons of water; lawn and gardens be watered during late evening or early morning hours to reduce evaporation losses; in d car* be washed from a bucket, using the hose only to rinse It off afterwards. Th e water conservation package also suggested three mandatory provisions which could be considered lor future in ip lc m rn u d o n by the commission. Those Included banning all vehicle washing except i t com m ercial facilities that recycle wash w ater; imposing oddeven days and specified hours of irrigation far different sec­ tions of the city; and requiring food service establishments to serve water only when requested. — GANDY S Y B I L M IT C H E L L Legal Notice CLASSIFIED DEPT. H OURS RATES ) tomacutivg times l.tfslin d I eomecutiva limts .M b Hr* 4 M Minimum I Lings Minimum DEADLINE Noon Tuesday A ll Classified A d ve rtis in g also appears in Its* E ve n in g H e ra ld an W ednesday preceding Its* H erald A d v e rtis e r Th * rates show n above a r t *or hells days 1—Card ol Thanks We wish to Thant our friends and neighbors lor the netp and kindness and many donation* shown us during th* rrcm t lots ot our hom* du* to lira You will never be forgotten S-gntd Tnttn-.o Brewer. Terry Cooper and Tam m y Green# = 9 E B S S 9 9 W 4 -Persona Is Lonely? N tw singles m ag stamp addrasa rrwaiooa lor If re Inf*. Sea S it (141 Boynton. F L H a ll Mala — Ret,rad. financially sreura Hobbles Include fishing, boating, golf Would Ilka to meet lady compalabl* with above Pirate reply to Rea M C o Evening Herald P 0 Boa ISS), Santord. F la P LATE C O LLEC TO R (C e ra m ic * ) interest#* In buying, setting, or i f 00mg direct with other collectors? In fo rm a tio n -w rit* Plat* Eachang* Club In te r. P O Bor MX Ashbboro. NC If 301 Legal Notice • ABORTION • 1st Trimester abortion 1 IS w k s , 1144-M tdiceid SIT*. *1 14 wks. IM S -M e dica id SITS: Cyti Clinic W Piranancy irstt mala ile r llia f lg n j fra* counseling Professional cart su p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , confidential C E N TR A L F L O R ID A WOMAN S H E A L T H O R G A N IIA T IO N 40VColonial Dr .Orlande tea ma< TMI Fro# 1 i n H I ISM Lenity C V N IIa n Singlet Meet Christian Single* mi your area. Write Southern Christim Single* Chib. P O Boa I I I ) Summrrviitr. SC 1VMT ar call Wiil Social Security p ry whan you re 1ST Supoirmenl your retirement H I 4141 lor benefits A— C h ild C a r e Special Summer Program Mr a II yr olds Wkly swimming. SAefing A movies H I 4*41. Senfard E a rly Childh*** Camay Oo you lav* yourkIdaT Th*n ghee them tn* car* may datarv* XM wk lor 1 .141 w* tor I Call M l SMS______________________ SPUR OF T H E m om ent b a b y s it t in g n s viaa Have some camping equipment you no longer use? le i) if *11 w.th a Ciessit ed Ad In The Herald Can H I I T ) I or M l set? and * friendly advisor will http you C O U H TE R S A LE S doe i I t e r r if ic b e n e f i t s I General knowledge ot nimeer DON T STOR E IT , S E L L I T with • low cost Class-lied Ad. aaa Em p l o y m e n t Low Fee IW ks Salary H U French Ave IT ) 1174 a s e c o n d in c o m e ? s Mrs or In s per week, could *Srn I MOV pgr mo TIS-IMO need It- House) Unfurnished MISC VARD W ORK B llwn mowWi* M l.im u m JdkyS wk • to S No weekends Pry ter refer4 Call H ) t i t ) for kept Semirole Garden apartments Security Guard foe weeervxt night shift Apply m person *1 CoOia Boat Com pany. (OR Silver Lake Rd . Santord. ] Bdrm. I Beiht, C HA. ttnead. no pets 1st. )tsf A Sec l k » mo H I M il_________________ saniorti i Dorm ) Beth. Garage, r t V r -Old Brick hom* H I ) mo n o Fee TH E B V W A TB * CO M PA N Y REAL T O W ____________*44 7)00 F U L L CMC SEC MISC VARD W ORK s lawn mowing Maaimum Jdays wk I to S No waekands Prafrr rrtirrd Call H I t? U for appi Sam.notr Garden Apartments Part lima Bartender waitress Apply M e ytd r Country Club. Cnty Chib Rd. S*nf H I 1S)1 o f f ic e m g I700MO i o p e n in g n e w o f f i c e i T yping shorthand predict 10044 a censed Practical Nuria ' IT • Shift Full or pari tlm*. San ford reveling A ConvalescentCmfar Contact Mrs Brown M t llaa_____________________ tP M -P o tt rung r i * P M S u n Apply Lakovlaw Nursing Rpgiar. Olf E . ktd S I. handle Stmland ) bd( m. I> > beth fenced y*rd. 1)71 mo « l ll)f L A R I M ARY * Rmi Full Kitchen. Carport. 1)7! » s 7)00 IA V ON R E N TA LS R E A L TO R NEEDED ) BORM. newly remodeled, ir i w k e ufilifies Call U ) M il Telephoiw SoBchorj, Port-Tima Evening Hours. __________________ intersIHItr Photography needs Models All typed, me actor* Rtas Portfolio. H I HO I. A AAA E M P L O Y M E N T lowest Fee T wks salary igUFTbochAve T1SSH4 Need E itr* income while you ar* *f horn*? FS may bo the antwei Free details Encloa* stamp** envelop* Fr* nch Wyta. Bos A M ). N>M*. liunoit nm A Mata" Del mg Service All ages. P O Boi ta n . Clear water, FI H S IB _____________ L m a t y Y w r it e 'Y f mglng pee at* together Deling S o r v K f f All •gas A Senior CIHIwte P O m i. g d n it f Haven, f la He*Q C IT V O F L O N O W O O D . F L O R ID A NOT ICE OF F U B L IC HEAR IN G COM PAT A p A TF TO W HOM I T M A Y C O N rF O N Take I minute to liilon lo n o t i c e is H E w e a v g i v e n recorded message— t IM t i l by I N City el l onq w od. Fierida. MSI MSI or write Compel A ih «i the City Commission will hold Oat* P O Roe I I I ) Sum « public hearing i i l S y m on morvilte. S C IVet) M anley. June S. 1SSI. le e l Consider e request lor Funned U nit Development Conditional Ute Application lo •How lor torwlriKtionol o Funned IN T N l C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR Unit Development In * R J toning S E M IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A detuticeiien. te-d property betne f r o ia t r d iv is io n situate m the City or Lonpwoed. File Number t i m e r f ior m# end drieribed ot toilowi OtytoMo From the Southeast corner ol IN R E : E S T A T E OF Section 11. Township H South, W ILIAAON D A V ID JACKSON Hinge TV f e t l. run N M draftee Dec reted IT* 77" W. along the South Ine ot N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N i n d Section IS. r distance ol IS SO The edminisrralien at th* astat* tret, thence N SO degrees SI' U ‘ ot W ILL MON D A V IO JACKSON, W. • dittence ol IS SO tee! is < pan! ore eased Fit* Number at I I I C F , on Ine North rlfh f ot w ry ot •s pending In the Circuit Court lor lonowood Markham Word lor r Seminole Covad y, Florida. Probate Point ot Beginning. Ih m ct N IV Division, th* address ol which It degrees 47' I I " W. Iltn g u .d r .gM Post Of lie* Drawer C. Attention ol w ry , r distance ot II 1 M Irri : Probata. santord. Florida Th* Ih m c t N 00 degrees n* 0»" W, r names an* address of tha personal dittonctol ISM P7 leaf. ih m c tS IV raprasantatlyf and th* personel degrees II* *1” E , e diUoncr ol representative's attorney e rr set rvaostort. thenc* S 44 degrees I f tor in below or" f . r ditience ot 1V1VS troll Alt intorrstod persons tro ihmco S 00 degrees gi- it - E , o required to til* with this court, ditience ot CM IS leet, thence N If W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF drertoo i f I I " W. o d-itonto ot t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o p M OD leet. thence S to degrees S r THIS N O T IC E ( I ) oil claims W C . o diitence ot Sit J* teoli age.nil the eotat* and (It any thence N ( t degree* u I f - W. o eatectwm by an iaaeve*tee earsen eiltm ce ut l OO N f t , ttwnce V SB nrgrret O f Sa" E . • distance ot te whom notice wes melted met ituiiengei the validity ot mo will, I d IS leet to the Po-nt of Beg* the Qua M nations oI the personal mno Contem.no ye Sit o e rn mart rypreseniotivo, venue. er or trie iuaisdictien el th* court cm Th r North 1100 trrt ol Ihr A L L C L A IM S A N D OR South CO SO trrt ot thr West If CM JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL tret at Iht F r i t SVtVS l t d ot RE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Section IS. Towm hip IS South. Publication ot ih u Notice hat Benge it E e il end olio less Boom ot 0 po -nt IS SO le d W rit end begun on May U . IN I Par tenet Nrpaetmiatiy* cS 00 tret North ol the Southron Rot* L. Jackson tot net ol Section IS. Township IS Pest Ottict *oi lie South. R m ge I t e m , thence N SO Santord, Florid* H IM drgrrro SI’ St" Mr. t diUoncr ot Attorney tor Personal SO 00 le d thence S 00 degren I f Rrpfttontativ* IS" Ml. e dietetic to t lot t i l e d lo r Ruion D Munns. E ta uirr poml tying d) 00 le d North ol the South 1‘nro t told Section IS and 1*0 R O O IN. M U N N S , M U N N S , A SIMON ted W rit ol thr Fowl d Eogm Suit* toot rung. Ih m c t S St d rg rrtt Of I I " Pen American Rank Building E . 0 distinct el 140 00 fret It the P O Boa ISO? Feint ot Beginning Orlando. Florid* H40I I t tie ihr gm erei locellon dvr T air pi-one MS 4)1 II I? North d Tibet on. XW E o n ot Publish May 14, It. (M l ShMOW Hill On E E MtillUmton O i l 111 Bond. Long wood. Florid*) The Public M tin n g will be held F IC T IT IO U S NAM R m me City Hell. City bt Longwood. Nolle* IS hereby glean that wa r ioridr IIS W ell W t rr m Aytnge art tngagrd In business a* IDS F llp n on June I. n i l . er ot Orlando Hwy. I Fam it. Longwood. toon thortotttr ot peuibie ol SamlneU County. Florida under which lim e -nuretled pertiet lor Iha fictitious nam a at end ogomii me request tided G U L lf D O E I O A E A O I . and thal m ove will be heerd Sold herring a>e inland fa regular s a d nama moy be continued from l-n u to with th* C ltrk a f Mr# Circuit Court time until I mol action It t u r n By Sam mol# County. Florida Mi *c in* City CommtiBian tor dam t with tha prorll torn of lh* TH IS N O T IC E shell be pound In Ficlilleui Nam* Statutes. T o w n three 111 public pieces witnm the Section 1410* Florida Slalvltt City ol longwood. Hondo and IVU published in the Evening Her old. o Sig Jamas E . Oui ledge newtpeper ot general tlrtu ld im Gail A Gulled*# in the City ot Longwood. ona lime Pubiisn M ar II. H II A June 1. d ite ii IS da rt prior lo lh* IN I doreteid hearing end one lime el DC I I I leetl S d o rt i » * r to th« otoroted tearing In addition, laid notice shell be pooled m the ore* le bo N O T IC E U N D E R considered a! least tittam (IS) F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E days prior tolh e datea l the public TO W HOM I T M A Y CO N CER N hearing Any person deciding to Nofk* is hereby given thal lh* appetl a decision mad* by th* City u n d trtlg n td . pursuant I* Iha rcwnwiHelen a* to any matter " F ic lille u i Nam e S ta tu te ", considerad el this mere mg will Chapter 444 OF. Florida Statutes, need a record ol lh* pfocatdmgt will regular with th* Clerk of in* end tor such purpose you mutt Clrcv.l Court ms and far Seminal* m turo thal a verbatim record ol County, Florida, upon receipt of proceedings is made, which record lh* proof at publication of m il includes the testimony and Nofica. Ih r lid it lout nun*. M wit i rvidtnc* upon which th* appeal It I LOR ID A D EP R ES S IO N GLASS based SHOW under which I am engaged City ol Longwood. in thr busintsa at Peat Of flea Boa Florida I K Lake Monro*. Florida D ia l O l Terry By: Sara K M ean Clly Cleft DAT CO of Santord. Seminole Publish M oy 10. 1 Tune l It ll County, Florid* this lain day at D E I gg April. ITS l Publish May S. TO. 11, 14, t i l t D EI II N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N n o t ic e u n d r r that lh* undersigned, desiring Ig F IC T IT IO U S NAMR LAW engage in butm ait under lh* N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N flc lllia u l nam e ol L E N D E R S thal IS>* undrr signed, desiring t* D I V E R S I F I E D S E R V IC E S *1 wvgagr mi businrs* under th* number SSS Montand Avenue, in frctitleus nam* of LOS al number th* Clly el Altamonte Springs MS Maitland Avm u*. m th* Clly al Florida, intends to n g u ie r th* Altamenl* Springs. Florida, las said nama w<m m* Clark at the lands la regular th* said nam* Circuit Court ot Sommel* County, with th* Clerk of th* C Mctilf Court Florid* al Sammot* County, Florida Dated *1 Alternant* Springs. Da ltd al Alternant* Springs. FSonde,this 11thday otM *r. I t l l F tor id*, this n m day ot M ay. 17*1 Automobile Dealers insurance Agiamebile Dealers insurance Services. Inc Sarvices, Inc. By. I. Talmadg* Luke. By I, Talmadg* Luk* Prrtetm! President FALLO T. PO FPELL. P A LLO T. P O P P E L L . GO O DM AN R IL D T R IC K GOODM AN A SLOT NICK Attorney tor Applicant Attorney lor Applicant ISO* Allred I Du Pool fl-dg ISA# Alfred I DuPont Bldg Miami. Florida U IS I Miami, Florida U I J l Author Had by Michael C Holme* Author li*d by: Michael C SMtnich Phone I I I » a Phone I I I T IT ) Publish M ay II. 14. )1 t June I, Publish May II, 14. ) l A June 1, it l l Ml D * l* l D EI 44 ■A +— P e rs o n a ls Avail %1. Ntw 3 B*e 7 baffi, M ap pi. carpeted, drapes N a ptfs TUSOO ID S Ridgewood Day TVS 447) E v « H I I7H NURSES AIO ES CaFIrtied Aides with e.perlence Good peysMtiJItt Apply Longwood HeoilhCore Center 1ST* Grant St Retired or l t m l r*flr*d salesperson E « t comm For appf Can Harold M l 4701 l.SR Slits* IM A M - IM PM M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon AVON R E P R R S iN T A T IV t S Senfard TafTISaeSai **aUaM*. 44A H I f calMct MSS-*t*B. 3 lA -O u p f e m t t - H tlp Wifrftd H - W b W t e l N d _____ Coil 322-2611 E v e n in g H e m ld LO O K IN G FOR A C H A L LEN G E? we need e mature, career minded D E N I A L A SSISTA N T E .o e n e n c e preitrrtd It mterestecr. send resume to Bou 04. Evening HteoW, Boo IASI. Senior*, LOCAL D R IV E R ssaoiouco Mo (E X C E L L E N T B E N E F I T ! ! F CL. load A unload truck* 24—Dullness Cfcporfunfties A AA E M P L O Y M E N T ---------- rr ) was salary I t ll Frtncti A r t M l 1174 LANDLORDS OuAi f fPiJ ffftanlt awaitIpiq Ho ♦## 33f 7300 Sav On R E A L TO R C A S S IL B IR R V , S Rmt. Kids. Pets XMO dn 1)00 ) )f 7100' SAV ON R E N TA LS R E A L TO R ) Bdrm. I's Bath, screened pel a . appliances. Can HA, Geraoe. imeed S)S0 H I OH* Eetia nice 4 Bdrm Available July 1st H I OUT Evonlng Herald Piper Routt Net sisot wk. Les* man r i hrk * day delivery time Coil H I 4H4_________________ Case Mia al Sanfard Waitress Wanted Apply in person H ) iota SHAKLRR h r r b T A B L R T X WR ORLIM RR M S I 4*1 C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E C A S H IE R S -W e alter 1 were pew vacation every • months Now looking tor npyrlenckd people ready to work For interview phone the manager at A.rport Bird H ) 4111 Cttkti berry H I 1711 Celery Av* H i a H l Lak* Akgry M l IMS MAIDS POSITION O P E N Apply m person Days Inn I 4 S S I Rd 44 W A N TED Professional Jai Alai Players I M S yrt e>p Canlect Orlando Seminole ja iA ie i U t a » l _____________ RN Full lime •-a shin Sanford Nursing and Canvalescant Center Canted Mrs Brown XTSAS4A M E C H A N IC L a rg e national Ituck leasing <• h*s opening at Sanford. FI* ter qualified truck mechanic E .c e lle n l ooporlunit y S benefits Cell Auglo IMSI » ) Me* d e n alt t**e eves Plumbmg O IV. H ardw ire end Electrical m a -i end repair Bukined W WO Real Esfal* Bell Trrm i 114)000 Wm Malic towski R E A L TO R H I 7SX) Eyes TH )M7 We are seeking a mature in di.lduol or couple who wants to run Ihalr own busmass Wo will set you up in th* Led-es Sell Swvica Shoe Businad lor an inyeslment of I I .100 to S) 004 No r ip no ctsury W* will Show you now W* Will invesl ue to 111000 inventory tor your store For detoils call Day Id at 004 7)1 T i l l 28— A pts. Sr Houses _ I# « v ir R f L A K E M A R Y A R E A ) Bdrm. I bath double garage Energy efficient, kit fully (quipped hi ) Bdrm. I Beth. Unlurrushed home Coyefed carport and utility Mb tliO Mo US M M 3J—Houses Furnished CASSELBERRY Laktfrenl 7700 SAV ON R E N TA LS a usam vine Ripe Tamatats ) IM SI DO. M lbs 14 SO laiiwood Carn U SO a crata Crimson sw tai w ttarm atons. ST.n A up Boggs Produce. 1*15 Sanford At* 1)1 TM I Vatlow Squash 4 ( b i l l SO Acorn Sauash ) tar II M A*n*n*t 1 lb* Itc Cukes 10 lor l l OO Green Beans X b tllO O Watermelon* S IM up Itrga leo ** T tor II4 S Gre*n Onions ) bundles I I 00 THIwood ydttowcern 1 Me SI St Pickling Cucumbers bushel S4 04 I Bring your own conlAMiarl Fla Peachrt. Nectar mes it a*c lamatoas 1 lbs I I 00 N o w ! 2 L o c a t io n ) 17 92 n ext to V i lla g e S m o rg a s b o rd W e T a k e F o o d S ta m p s L e R o y F a r m s , S R 48 & U p s a la R d ., S a n fo rd 11—Instructions Tanms instruction U S P T A Car if led Group or Privet# Ip*torn Children a specialty Doug Msiictowsii. t h i m v N U R IIN O CO O R D IN A TO R immediate opening E.perKnee with slatting *tid public r*i*tian* Call Med-cal Can cepis M l OUI C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CLER K — Good company Donalds Apply Handy W*y Food Sipris, laniard art* R O O FE R S iD rito n a era *) Shingle laying only SS a square Musi hay* own loots A transport anon TH 7S4T Full time worktr Skill** lawn m am ltnanc* A generoi oparlm tnl w alk tor large comply* apply in per ken t I Tuesday Geneva Garden Apart man Il ISOS W ISih S I . Santord I1H Per Week Far I Tim* at Ham* Webster. A m e ric a ’* foremost dictionary company needs homo workers lo update Weal mailing lists All ago*. Mperiencr unnacetsary Call I 714 441 Skill E . l 1047 JB—Resort Properly L A K E r R O N T Furntfhcd I &<Jrm 1350 Mo — R t« t wkly & n u » Ufll Inc KIMOO (W l Adurn M l 7M l 37— B usiness P ro p e rty IA N F O B O Room for rtrtf PrlviltmfrBiiHo m3i» \wn C o m m ffflg i BvjMd*Af t«l French A v # , Sanford 1.700 Sq Ft G irp tf. C#nt a*f and IHtSia______________ (w n m m i i f «p#<« on 17M ICK0 tq fie pri<9d r>gMIMt C#il iD av 'V F a r r i R#al E t i i f i Vu(vrrM#rU 1 R tailor WSII41 30-A p a rt merits 31- D—Rental Offices 11 1 taty I* puce a Classified Ad We'11 i,a n help you seord If C4II H I M il REAL ESTA TE ASSOCIATES l i t e r leM l* or loot Mcantod Join l i i l s i f ' l Soles Ltoderl Wo Off or: • Lorgosf Hshng unesN ry i* Somle*lo County M LS tor vie*. 117— H e lp W a n te d •CstokoJet Training •Fvlltimo Oilico Seaport • IR A NoHaaal R ttorrnli A •Homo Wortaery Frogrom. •temlaglo. Oranga A Vtiysik •MLS tarvlco. -Oymioakl TV, Nawspoaor A •Magotihf A lrO itlua g .Fieetl Off Ico FtCINIWs. -Frolesslonol. Coogoeiol S •Sectm lol Asiociaits os yaer Carver Fortners 11 yog wont So list an* sail. Nobody Gee* It Belfort Call H ir h Itto stram *r L t i Albright *1 11J 1410 for • tnendly and cMfWenttal Itster vrrw tkdar and drscore. ns* *1 itronc*1 a m B I 1 I * e I C P A S And CPA Candidates Ta Manage Accounts* OffKes in their aryes Full Tim a Call Rabart Gnsson al 004 H I *40 or write Girsbcn A C a . PA TO) E Silver Spring* oi.o. Ocaia. Fia. Inquires confidential t h is DAY S H IFT Fane* assemblers A saw epetaton A general labor Apply between hour i ot 1 lo 4 p m Amer Can Wood Products. M ill Office. ISO Akrrvin A y * , Longwood N EEO LECR APT LOVERS! A m e rica s fostext g tp w in t neddlecraff company needs drmorntrelors in this area Don't miss this o c ltin g new way to sell n**dt*cr*n Call Jackie tat inlerview XTAAJOf •• ' J * LUXUR Y A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily l Adults sari for. Pools Ue ) Bdrm i Maslgr's Cove Aprs H I rno Open an L A K E JE N N IE APTS I. I ' i A 1 Bdrm on Lake Jennie In Senior* Pool, rec room, outdoor R B Q. tennis courts A dispookii Weis to slapping Adults only Serrynopett M> 1000 14 I f . Air Cendfioned and carpeted lor professional office or busewst ) H 7MO or •)4 SSP4 40— Cotxlo m in iu m s Sandalwood Villas For Rant 1 Bdrm. I Bath all Kitchen Appliances SIM mo t SISO Deposit I D 7741 071) Available June HI Nice I Bdrm Mai ur i persot pr tier red s i l l June F o n lg R eally. R EALTO R TH MIT Sanford lovely 1 Bdrm. • D m . Air. crrpefrd. ceramic bain Furn ova ll SITS Adum B4I TOM I BDRM Gaeago Apt SHI Call H I It II Evenings 41 -Houses 4 Acres Waterfront on SI Johns with I Bdrm Frame B I Br AAob.le * I Bdrm Fish Camp Unbefieyebi* m a x Moving Set* ) 1 BLK. Carport, large fenced corner In county Cash and Assume T \ mortgage Reasonably priced BATEMAN REALTY I K . real E H a lt Becker TaaB Sanford A vs. • M E L M A V E Just remodeled carpel, ceiling lens. I Bdrm H IS X ) Bdrm l ) U • dtp Eve US 71)0 or 1)1 1X4S Royey reentry llvtagl I Bdrm Apis. Olympic l l Fael. Shaaandeak Vitiate Open S S 321 0759 iryou dcm’l bafwvetnel went ads bring resultv try an*, and iitttn ta your phone rmg 01*1 H I N i l or (SI m i n s ins G E T THOSE L U X U R Y ITE M S r o t a f r a c t io n o f t h e ir COST FRO M TO D A Y S W ANT ADSI CPA F IR M LO OK I N O FOR r ea lto r Modernu mg youe Horn*? Sail no longer naedrd but useful Items with a Classified Ad n i f If 7 Scrap mete I buyer — m ull be r»P Reply Sot *) t O Evening Herald. P O S o. ITS7. San ford, FI._____________________ BURGER k i n g No om Santord now accepting applications lor part tune days II I II Apply in person I M S p m Equal Op portvnity Employee a Rms A ir. Kids. Pets SIS4 U t Unfurnished 9—Good Things *o Eaf ________________ 29— R oom s WhAltYTtr th# occasion, Inara tl a clait'M d ad to tofva ft Try xm i Thinking about that summer vecalign? Get a better car ihfevjn th* ciets-Had ads mi today i paper son SAN FO R D C e lt College Kids SIM dn. H IS ) ) « 7700 SAV ON R E N TA L S R E A LTO R to t h a n } 'Bdfm NHrt*1, 11:10 t load em it l * i « M *ff m 4U1 Help Wanted Full and er Part tlm* G*S Station Att Reply to S O I I t c a Evenln* Herald P O Boi tall. Santord, FI* String Fever Sri* Watkins Products T H sort imif m, 0*101 f le e t U-Health I BMutY i u m #««' M D#J»ona j i ST EN ST ROM RMlty-RMltor* Manner's Village tn Lake Ad* 11 Bedroom Apis Irom ITT*. Lockied I ) n I lAI South af Air purl Bird In Sanford All Adults H tSklB Jd U L T IF L B L U T IN G E B A L T O V Sees H I M I ) FROM UtS large 1,1 A 1 Bdrm a**s F?ol. Iannis court HISCTO M tllonelll* ( rac* Apis Soar out. modem ! Bdrm. I Bath apt C u p e le d kit equipped. CH BA Near hospital A lake Adults, no arts llfo H I sis) BI—Apartments Furnished FumttiVd apartments tor sen-or Ciiitent Ttl Pkimerto Ave . J Cowan »o ghono calls. Lake Mery Furn Elf Apt Smgie male, no children, pots h i im 31A -O jpkacs Largo Ntw I Bdrm. A ir Haal. Carpffod. anniiancts No pelt U H Mo I IM Dap ID TU T E i« H IJC H Santord Lak* Mery art* Ntw D upNi, 1 Bdrm, )'> R4th. Cent H A No pots all ap pl anets IM N i t Alt 4 p m LABORERS SUM m o n t h l y I W ILL T R A IN ! Meet * Woman, hot* s your chancel *f E w — 1401 M E LLO N V IL L E 7 BR. 1 Balk, Kil. A ppf, A C. No pefs.SMP i Deposit Eve. a il A AA E M P L O Y M E N T lowest Fo* 1 wks saury H U Fttnch Ay* m in s O U F lE X , I Bd'm. ale. Kids, pool STM me Say On Rentals Heritor ITT TH* IMS For* Ortvo KALCOCMRT REALTY, aq seal 107 C JSftilt 1 Bdrm . I S bath, graal assumption, super ere* Clean as a pin. move right ut Only Ilf.e X Res Pius income ) Unit! lo4*l. Croat location Super than c mg Only S if.TX ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR IS a e lF tvn c h Av* U l *1)1 Alter hours 147 W * 'H I N il Wonder what to X wish Tw o ) Sell Ona — Tha quick, easy W ant Ad way Th# magic lyiipiu* is m m i *y m yggs i B d rm . I Bath « ST. Rd Q ) Closed porch, alt athud star age , carport Set 000 IT ) run M.ddm La** Estates ) Bdrm. ) bath, spilt plan home Cent. Meal, fir c community pool in* CiuCftouse All Sgr U T.7 X A L G E R 4 POND R E A L TY INC. fB A H S IM ) 4 1, synkfik L B , Cathedral cwling in FB Special *1 Sdl-SXI Dae* F e r n Ra*| Estate SuparMarktf, Realtor P ) f lu ) Bdrm . Ms Bafh. U rg e d lanced corner W . eppli included, meg are* U l . c e H le o i) �I l l * Sunday. M ay id . I N I - 9 S E v e n in g H e ra k l. Sanford. FI. 41—Houses 41— HoutCS 42—M obile Homes f»'iOAA V 4Hdrm, blk home on •" »<f« ol land Scr patio. I m M m Ub.SOO i n Oil* Obi Wipt 1 H U -. I Bdrm. 1 Both At IB *, intprttl Down payment and fat* uvor Pdymtntt Call aH a » ns beto I 1i new rood, pamt, mmaculate condition, good cash 10 mor •0*0*' U ! MC 0*v* r i m Real Estate SuperM arkrt. Realtor 771 0141 ST JOHNS RIVER I Canal) -1 bdrm t polo, central boot (IT. woll >0 *011 Carpet. i cor garage immaculate con d i t w SOO.IW Principals only m i m g r i n i)04 lt d r m . 2 Ualh, I fireplace*. dm. large til tr>*n. tulle equipped including nrw Jenn Air conm l Ion o»»n, grill, refrigerator. dun n iir r r , noli 10 *011 corptl. rentral no4i a r, 1 cor carport, lorgo workshop. located on 1 loro Oot Irto t. ticeltent condition Many titr o t I I I . »00 Principals only Residence 11} 757*. M n n i M l 1771 ( I I A IS MonFrl Dog--------------------------------. n iid ti Evt ns let* O W NER M O T IV A T E D ' Nettled undtr largo Oot troov ttnt 1 Bdrm homo hat a lorgo family room w th ovtrp .n tuiolton lo r soundproofing Ownoo tayt ho II hold mot 'go gt too' Avtmg S IM M lochadboR STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS o p e n h o u s e sun i s H I MILL r u n TH E CROSSINGS O P F LAKE M AR Y BLVD BtoutiiuM I Bdrm. 1 born homo on loro* corner Ipndicopod k » E it r b i include i f <>' bdrm plon. grtot rm with liroplaco. dining rm. Fid rm. CHA. ww carpet A plIW I A Droom M .~ : r». ■ » “ ! : Coma ram your hotlott. Loo Albrigbl. Realtor Associate. TO D A Y ! CALL ANYTIME IT E M F f R AOINCV REALTOR llla ttl IMS ■ vet H I M i 111 It H n l IMS Fart Mvllipit Lilting Sot,let 322-2420 Harold Hall Realty R E A LTO R S , M LS ROBBIE'S REALTY DayorNlQht COUNTRY LUXURY. Hrm It *cft W t»l l l linear* ) M rm , ) B ilh . Law dawn Living rm , limity run* brick ftrtflaca Vtideo L i l t Woodi 1 ml. W ©< M intranet i n i Wff l l i l S FrtfKh Suita 4 Sanfari COUNTRY laniard homt w tli Omn#f funincling. Big lot,, l ik e •fhtfd, w tf| | 14*000 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 Q U A L IT Y C O U N TR Y L IV IN G Sprawling I ' i oert ced ed pool With largo 0 BR IB family homo Rood, lo move in P n c v d lo g o a l I44.M0 Call KH W . lit si. SLM in o l e w o o d s eiecu'iu* homesne — S plut term by owner Call Orlando 777 WO wortoart after p p m 20 ACRES m Northwest Orange real LO V CLV Cauntnr Hama I Bdrm,. Hu Bath, AiMmakia mai *«*•«, L a ri# tfauila iiltd yard. M it N es ta te RRAl ’ OR. I l l Jodt • v1 f \ H A l . 11s t P iN tC R C lT Naal I Bdrm U to lli wifi law dawn Balanca payabit ta ty manffilv pjym tnH l ASSUMPTION. Na qualify inf CkaKf I Bdrm, t Bath la rd y art a. incfudai Family Rm. and Pail 1*1.SO* CALL 323*5774 vn • _____________ a 121*0041 M LS LOCH ARBOR * Bdrm. 1 Bam. Fam ily R m . Int.de Utility. Carport, h r . Coni H A. large loncod yard IS t.lM SAN FO R D 1 Bdrm. 1 »*m. Old brick I.replace, pantlod Fam ily I n , Egu.ppta Nil ebon. Now carpet and vinyl, la rg o Opt chided lot Slil.dM. STENSTROM RIALTY - REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r w i l is t a n d s e l l M O B I M O M IS TH A N A N T O N I IN T N I U N F O ftv A B E A TH E F O R E S T I Bdrm 1 S llh . Split Plan family rm. D o it, near Clvb Haul* Ptal. and Sauna SSI.IM R E D U C E D S Bdrm. 1 BallL Rtnevalion almacl lamploled a ttw g SSI.IM Matt rap. tenable oiler D e a l won r* BUY Real lila c * SUV Rddl E m it and wdlIMt LA W A N A R IS H A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm 1 Both homo Ip Bo! Awl l or to c tenor lot. *41 in til , pol.o wllti BBQ. ipOil bdrm plon. F P L. CHA A • llr t ll ISt.lM JU S T FOR YO U! 1 Bdrm. I bom homo ip Iv a liR d l FtPCtd r » 'd Flo rm., lorgo porch A polto. utility rm A mprol Lplt ol potontroi I i n to* PA CK AG E D EA L Two 1 Bdrm. I both homier Good I" vttlm onll Sold in p i it cond tw e e d yprdtl G if ol IPCOlitn in Droomwpldl »*0.M « total R ID G EW O O D ACR ES' Duplet loll lo atd. pH utilities. povod rto d t. Nope S H II Will tobprdinpt* lor keiiden Buy now! Build row to loleei Jvtl II k m From gid.lFSI M A Y F A IR V IL A A S ll AS Bdrm. I Bom Conte v.iiot M i l la Moyloir Country Club Soled your lei. note plon A wittier dtcprt O ullity ctatlrucltd by Skoomotoc lor MJ.Md 4 apt Open Sprvrtfdt I* ! t I td A Home tile overlooking Crytiai Lete w.lh largo lawn area Suitable loo lorenis, putting range, or Gardent Over I Acre, cleared tome citrut Teemt tie 000 laii terry M l atei OONALDG JACKSON INC r ea lto r h i sns No crual.lying 1 Bdrm l>c Bain Cent M A Family Rm Fenced Yard SI.000 Down Assume tail Mo Owner jjg SI70 Reel Cttale Bcoher m a i ls 45-A — O u t o l Slate P r o p e r ly REALTY - REALTORS oo Mpontnetd Call Herb Sltnilrtm ar La* AlbngM lo O P E N SUN. II M l M M A Y P A IR VILLAS ON W. t4 A ACROSS— M A Y F A IR C O U N TR Y CLUB OdirgiMIul 1 A I BR. I I cool* hornet. Itafuring lutery tppl . lanced patio A 4 lloar plane an bdpulclol wttded Idle, n city caav., pdlactnt t* Mayldir Country Clutl Oual.lt contl by SAbomattr ASSO C IA TES N E E D E D ' New or eeptntecod. Call Herb Slenitiam er Loo Albngbt today A d.uovof todCtiti C A L L A N Y T IM E tu i Per* 322-2420 REALTORS C A L L A N Y T IM E Part 322- 2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS «ldb 0» •M f L i . Mary fttvd. 323- 2222 323-6363 R EA LTO R S M u l l l p i t L i s t i n g S e r v ic e jada r *f>Q. S pf O if^ofxn all around equal* 1 Ciraf S3 000 Black Mafrii opal rinq NX gokl S*S0 1331 W tvet 51— H ousehold G oods 19YI Skngar Futur* Fully iufo. rtpcnim vd, utid vary khOfl lima OrtamalSSf). SHI or 111 mo Agifil S31* IB * M ilt ip t i Listing Service 41B- C o n d o m in iu m s " F o r Sale sandalwood VILLAS 1 Mrypt, I toithi, w , dw, WIO« c AH pool, u r pjftO SD.S00 m i*40 42— M o b ile H om es Very Clean, Untwmithad U .100 m iisg or u i m i leee a cylinder Dodge Dart w,m A C , *0-000 rules, exetleni cond. sees m ifb a All. a SB Oil 7 7 - Ju n k C a rs Rem oved BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS From SIB lo SJB or mort ’71 Pinto, a Speed NiceCar Ibes 111 III* caii in tala nitaao Tap Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used c a rv trucks A heavy equip Classllied Ads are the smallesf tug news items you will find anywhere mtnl. I l l SbbO 62— Lawn Garden • M E M O R IA L D A Y * F i l l DIRT A fO PS O IL Y E llO W SAND Call Clark AH, ft M l IS*0 M O N . . M A Y 25 7 P .M . tb Pont C T O . Runs A drives good Nredt body work. 1710or will trade lor antiques ol equal vatu# BIS* > Maple 7 9 -T r v d a A T r a lk r i LAWN MOW ( R M I C . 1 ttgr Special Available nowhere but Western Aula, Santord E v e r y d a y is b a r g a in o a y IN THE WANT ADS 121 M il or All bWl 45-Pots Supplies L arga M jit 8#iw t • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * • 1215 S . F R E N C H • 323 7340 ♦or iif f lf f, Commtrciil or RfftfcfffflHlI Auction* A Ap prffiMU U t MTV JII3ISE FIRST ST m i*33 4 NEW orvan cruthfd vtlva? turlvtl rockfri, 1170 Mth I maleti«ng oHoman, 1*0. 323 1431 bo- Autos fo r S alt 71 Ford nation Wagon l T O Brougham, t ilr a clean, new tires, air, PS, PB. t * » o r make otter 1*1 le tl_______________ let* Galas it M I Aulo Trans. Air condition, Claan, E v c tlltn t condition, t t m o m sa*a C A IN FOR YOUR CAR Martin Motor Sales 701 S French H I Ilia 1170 VW Beetle StlOd c a u m a tn Runs Perfect I I G r a n d Prlv -Goodcond New Iron! m d alternalw A slartrr Atkina StOO cash 1121111 setl Chrysler Newport Air. PS. PB. Cruise Contra! saw t i l Wbb Calf D alit Auction 110 0*11)310114 WILSON MAI EX FU R N ITU R E *1 Chavy PanafirwcfL ai i», 11000 Cash Phonff 3)311*0 afffff * o m Good assortment ol furniture, Including an I dues and modern also TV s and household Brlc and Brae Home Mede Bated goods lor Charily Sale It Cash Visa MC IS 5 % Bottr Pun AKC. * Wffffh* Fa*n of tflhdtff Pacfffdt on prcm ,m ||tS 32)4141 H IM A LA Y A N K IT T E N l H 7 ) Bluff Point, Safi po nl 1)1 7«30 ilffffff 4 I 75— R ecre atio n al Vehicles 17 ft Holiday R«mbJ#r lital for tNvffllno *4 cimping. Twafva 0#k% Cffrnpqround inquir* if Lo4 •* San for d I Mi W on 4* S*dt by S«da Rttf Hi S?ova uppar ItMrfr, birvttt gold, prac D'iA Y T O N A A U TO AUCTION Mwy bl. 1 m lk west c* Speed way. Daytona Beach, anil hole a public A U TO AUCTION every wapnatday alb pm li t lha only on# In f lor ida You tes the reservad p e n t Call 1041 111 I 111 tor lurthor details F O R O G a lasy. 1*7* 1*00 l « l Chase Ave. m in s VW Ibai Pick Up Truck Good Mechanic el Condition la w 111 aaae CONSULT OUR llU lIv new Hammond Organ wufhi InitrurntnlB rtv a rtra Bluff<lfi WMlff anfsqiut matlif bedroom i«f Ch/fftn tllff Culfem draper y and matching bffdiprffad. bluff la w your equity and crtdtt from Vofidoturt (a lio property wtfft hwi equity and atuimabie mot ffaipei #Mlv'ad, i Fr ica «nd ler mi npqotiibii C all 111 «A*1 for confidently appoint men! EitrM . tifrat, ffilra% W rA day* aft * p m JSI 3433 W« buy equity In H iuttie apurtmanti. vacant land and ACfiioe I.U C K Y IN V E S TM E N if, P O lee 1SB0. Sanford. Fla. m u . m a i n Lac hinge I Bedroom. 1MJ Elm City. Norm Carolina House I fireplaces, pecan treat, e beauty I M l I l W a _________ Cletlilied Aat will always give you mort Much . Much More man you eipect investor Buying Income Ptoperly Principals only no brotert Aigrean, Boa a«a) W.rdyr Pact. PI H i l l HAVE CASH FOB YOUR FARM OR BUILOINO LOTS, luka C a ryd iliM i »k SIIIM4 ar 1)1 N i l 47 A — M o rtg a g e s Bought 4 Sold We pay cath lor HI A Ind mortoagtt Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Brottr 11* rite 4 9 -C o u n fry P ro p e rty IB Acres with River Rigntt A tram# Log home ] Bdrm. 1 Bain with dec*, goal, left of ditrat SiM.000 Owner fInane ing penno i* with r eat down pymt maaoi_____________ it you don I tall paopte. hew ere they gemg to Snow? Tell them w.m a claitrlied ad. by calling i n m i or tsi m i On Hamtmgi Mutt liguidaio tract. heH price Cavaiitc4Solannn.Hv.lI. el. 1 Freeior. I l ls F irm Chaw type, n cu It M l Cherotte Lana. Sunland Ettatat Dm mg Rm. Suite. Batten B r a n Wood. Cana. Gleet. Table with beveled gleet <n tart*. » chant A tiled china S I.IBB Call aitatg* M IC R O W A V E Brand Nrw, puih button centrof ha> p ro v Originally U lt, baianct lift, I lf monthly ____________ I B t B * ___________ M IC R O W A V E Brand rwpw lappan microunawe ffv»n Only luq 131 fo *ffll at thr* pr»cff liw cam or S70 a month NO MONEY DOWN Fra*hum* trial. No obligation Call M3 SB 4 day or nit* Waihffe rinpo UE dfflusff mod** M td«rig laot IV into tnurl lima. Bai t llf 14 or Sit IS mo itnmora parti li r v X i . w»ad woman MOONEY APPLl ANCES 1710447 REF REPO Iff cu tl frottfraa Ong 1134. now 170S or Sit mo Agent 334 13*4 Larpff ftfffffctlon Apartmenl tu t gat rangat Ouaranlaad Sanford Auction, 17IS $ Franch 33)7)40 51— T V -R a d i d - S te re o TR LB VISION RCA. 14M t* lawnon X L 100 Solid Staff Color Porfoblo Warranty Pay 1144 or Sid Monthly Financing No Down Ply man? • A K l MM N Millt Avo I I I 43) Orfanito 1-0*4.104* C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N lanilh IS " color TV Original price aver SIPB Balanca due SIN er fate ever payments lib per month Still Ml warranty NO M O N E Y D O W N W ill dtlivec Free home I r lei Call M l sn* dev er mte Good Used T V t . t l S A up m il l e r s M il Of lends Dr Ph HI01S1 rtee Inditin' H pretip good. Bui the Imd in 'tt tm d e 'p o o rly ...Ill ye' grl la the WAN TA O S TV repo I f Zenith Sold ong tael IS ttai SHI 1* or 111 mo Agem Mf »lt* TV i FOR RCNT Coke A Black A adi.la Frea dtliyefy A pxtup Jim m y * TV Rental P*ww Anytime n s u t a ______________ 54— G a ra g e Sales Moving Sale Sot*. I I t . vlnyli matching eha.r A ottoman. *nd tablet, drop leaf dinette table A Chaus, lamps, brown carpet IB* II, m i clothes u aa. latf.et n . II, rugs, ting tile bedspread ».nvl ingle, a de chest, luggage, wigs. Oviedo, Central A Vma StSHBI Gat age Saia ARM Y N A V Y SU R PLU S Ft L o ite r. Irvn A t. OwNta Bags SIB Sanford Ave m in i C y .ia n a .w ill Pel ■ IU pieces, tarlntone natural fabric Sco k "guarded, tesd t i l H U N£ E D A IE RV ICE MAN J You’ll imd him listed m our Rut matt StrveCd Directory VLB MOO N CB. S ill. Go Cdrt. S IN . Id Ft, Aluminum boat. mo*or and trailer. SMB For self or TreeSe lor IB F I er long Canoe i n a m Alt t o m Raiian Game Set Glatt lopped taw* A a chairs. U00. W.cter snail unit. SUB Rattan bar itools (I ). ISO aa. tldatdt To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Nil RctarclitlaSi Sal A Sun AVON Collectors old A nee* G i r l s ZB" bike, womans A gtnt’ clothing A rtusc aaa Long wood Circle North Y A R D SALE Sal. Sun A Mon Jpf S. Sunland Dr ttlll I Misc 55—Boats & Accessories lets IS II cobea Trt Hull, as Hp Eamrude. lap. lankt, gal trailer 111 ten Johnson Outboard mglor. tS Hp , IttS model Used ver. little. In a ) cond pn m i n e 59— M j s iu iI Merchandise Couth and chair, avocado green, good condil.cn. 1100 R S JdM el ler t p m TR U M P E T "C a m " Etceilent Cond Call 121 Mat Iro n w o rk s P a in tin g W.rataw Guard*. Door Guard*. TE R R Y ’S INTERIORS Waflpffptrtng, painting Lo* pr*c#» Guar *r»cV 11*431* Concrete Work A i r Condition Cbr»% * ’H ttfvicff AC i. rfffriq, trtfftffn. w ii» f rooirn, m*»c C#H 331 *777 Anything Concrffta ll#t>». Dr>vffw«yi. ConcrHff co*of *ng. KlC Quality wort «t Sliding Glass Door vn<knurrs. P a lis and Foal railing*, rentes. Gales, fa * Escape*. Slaol Siaifk, Ornamanl*! Hon Furniture, Etc. Come see our d splay, IBB I E ISIhrighthera in Sanford' Ab'l'ty Ironwockt. Utr prkffi Ron 333 4*7) Aft 5 pm CiikfMliffd ads i c f ir rh#Luy-fo i. iffiling commundy «v «ry d«y Rffffd 1 utff thffm Off*« A lu m in u m Siding & S c r w n Rooms Aluminum Appl leal ion Service Alumn A vinyl siding. SOlflt, screw rooms, windows, doors, gutters U b ltS e e s e i lha MrfffihHPf it parfacf tot tt backyffrd Ifffa tfll ffvaryfhlng fail Miffs « want td Caff 3)3 3*11 or *31 444) 1M AN . QUA l 11 r u »'t w A T ION t y n tap PafaM, O rlv tw iy i. Hi B#41 )|f I )|| loncfRtt Work, loot art, liopn & pool* Landicffpmg L tod stork Fraa ail 33) 9Ml C yp re ss M u lch WANT ADS ARE BLACK A W HITE AND REAO A LL OVER n s !*oo La n d s ca p in g spring Yard Claan Up Mowing, bed* mulched, shrub pruning, wrest,ng. bask yard care M onthly totes Cell lor rtt John Mb IBS* Am Pm II you r# In the bus ness ot bu.td.ng your business use the Cleeiified Ads otten TCP Quality Mulch delivered lo homeor business I S Yds SSI MB Can Den 111 trtt B eauty C a re Fen ces The "Good Ol* Days’’ hava never tilt me Classihed Ad » The B u ll are Mill The Best' Boarding &Grooming Animal Haven Bearding and Cream ing K e n n tli. Shady, imulalvd. s c re w lly proof, w id e , outside runs Also AC cages Weceler your pels 111 P M _________________________ Snewhill Kennels pvpud 16 an muncaihoaod'i.onai Larry A Ratty, formerly with Animal Haven tt Hour Caro Full Service. MS V I I The Bell lu y In Town coal Ciauif ed Ad A low S e rvice C a rto n up*. Hauling IIS Obf* The Evening Herald Cltst.licd Ad* otter no toncy da.m t H and ym e n P re s s u re Bill C o rlo. lla 'e Certified B u ild in g C g n tra d o r Residential or Commveckl. New or Remodeled M l Baba B u rg la r B a rs C#H Atoilitr fronwor a » for A in<h>* 4 Door Guirot J21 ?tec C a rp a l C lean in g Shampoo A Deep Staam Li*, Dm Rm , Hail, tl* SIS aa additional rm. SI I Babb Ceramic Tile m e in t z e r t il e New sr repay, kaky shower* bur Specially, IS its E tp Mb d a l R e m o d e lin g Complete Home Repair* A Remodeling, Painting, none additions, drywtll, etc N yrs r.p Call 771 Sdff ryes Remodeling Specialist' W* hffifvfIff tht Whqlff Offllaf W*ff B. E. Link Conits 322-7029 ^Maintenance Service E mane Ing A ^ w e b if The personal touch! M107T7 R o o fin g A lla w n C a n All RAasak. ippQ uaiitl Handyman Relirad W-|i *i, almost anything in Ina home Low prices R o t i va s tb l Lawn Mawiag M l 1011 • rusk Htmtvai H T. LACKEY H a u lin g A Y a rd W b rk Hauling A Yard Work i e \ * lt with Ad 1IJ-IIS1 no an* Ml lael Larry. Joyca Bryant Home Improvement ALL PHASES REMODELING! Plumbing. Elec .Carpentry II YM Esp Qua 1.1, Work Rtat R a in Fra* E li H I 011* Ik y Kids Looking lor on fair* dollar? Ask Mom A Dad to let you have a cla s illitd ad garage tele Remodeling A Repair. D ry WdA, Hanging. TealuredCatling* { , r. Belli*. B W 111*441 ROOPS. k t t i rapaitad. Raptaca raft* t a r n and shiagla work, llcentad. insured, bended. Mike irs asil nM bai M asonry S a n d b la s tin g A ll Type* ol Mason Work. Spocioilling in Fence* and Addition* 111 ISBI N E W Concrete EulUm gi. alt tile*. SIB A up Al I a A SR e* I a industrial Park mtObi S A N D B LA STIR O OAVIS W IL D IN G 171 a m . SAN PORO Fa.nting. Reeling. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free E ilim a le i 171 tail Lxhffwff* N ufifng Cqitfffr 414 E Wcond I f , U n ^ f d 13)4303 P a in tin g Us H O U II PAINTINO inter iarAlaltrsar H .T.LA C K R Y 1111*41 Hom e R tp a in QUALITY AT A FAIR P R IC El Gen Repa rs A Impros 17 t f » locally Sw io r O ne a l l«s. Carpentry A Remodel irg No lob too smell 72? MSI or Altera 10 T a x & A c c o u n tin g S e r v l e t _________ Or Business and Individual* EluabelhA G rlndkC P.A. » ? lias Nursing Center OUR HATES AMI LOMER CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME turS O V CM CliTS Heilman Painting A Repairs Quality wot* Frea Esl Otsc tg Sanigrg »]*A*W Ratar hosts# Pamiar 1st Class WerVv reasonable P'-ces IS yaarl cap Kavsneth Noll Ml SIS* anytime altar 1 Paintllsg-Ra. larwr interior Ravnoduiing, Lie in* Fro* tt< I aat 1)17 - ^ ^ T n je S e r v ic e ^ ^ SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 111 1*11 or i l l m HARPRR t t R t l SERVICE Trimming. rtmovmQ 4 L**d K « p » q Ffff* E|l S3) 0313 T y p in g # Bookkeeping WILL DO typing, rakumg, reports us my horn* on I AM cor rotting srleclnc Also bookkeeping IT ) KMC CLASSIFIED ADS DO A JOB WHICH CAN dE HONE NO OTHER WAT CALL M ila n Protessional Insulation C lock R e p a ir GWALTNfcY JEW ELER K a l ParhAat m*tB* Cleaning Mobile Home*. Houles, Root*. Truck*. Trolier, Etc PorMbi* Unit Harold R a n tm llllt S S M ini-17 lock Building Contractor OR FO N S ECA P LU M R IN O Can llrucllon. Repair*. Emargan Cy Lie . Bonded, Ini MS 4075 BeoutificaUonend Jp. ■V ' J l i LAR O E Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repoir*. faucets. W C Sprinkler* 11) 1110. 121 0704 CrockalP* Learn H TO O P lu m b in g Juki Ram list • JO B SMALL Qualify a must f «•» J3300M. 13) m i Fr— E|f S e r v ic e Dad and Day* Lawn Care Shrub A Trt* Removal, Clean >' B rush C utting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rate* Fra* Bslinsala Call E a rl, A M. or Eve S I ewe or I MSI 1*1 Ilea Law n Complete lean care S71I7TJ M A K E R O O M TO S TO R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SE LL DON T NECOS FAST W ITH A W ANT AO Ptsona 111 Jail or 111 feel and a le w d ly Ad Viter will http rw. NO LARGE TR t E INSTALL * R L a w n A G a rd e n Rustic Whale Rail, cyfresl lim e and pail Da il vavrsatl ar wt install 111 0471 ar 1114141 F r ia Cstimatas P a in tin g A P r o s s u r t C le a n in g Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 1411101 TOW ER S B E A U TV SALON F O R M E R LY Harriett’s Beauty Nook SIT C 1st SI . 112 1741 On Now Al SCURA TANK. Aluminum •Ocu tt Just inspected u s can m i n i AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 52— A p p lia n ce s E n e r o v a o o llar si Balt A Blown PRONTO IN Su l A T ION CO US a m or oa U R Free E si,mat is save T l Eicon* lie to NO v u n E y OOw n Payments SIS month 7* Cougar XR 7, PS. PB. Au*o. AM FM iter to. a>r A many other ettral 11b •100 or bla aoOS Dee let N E E D A SERVICEMAN’ You’ll i.nd him listed m our Bus mess Drretory 72— A uction Niofafffvt Y1- Wf J l - A — F u m it u r * Original do, A ditto,or tuccoti t is** 1 Bdrm A frame cottage I Acre lot with good act rtc AN located in cool green western N C near Late, while water rivert A grey Smottet Call lor mare information on tr.it L other colleges, acreage, larmt A butmettet Call collect I IB*ill MOa or write Tel Stale L end Co P O Boa U L Mur phy. N C 1*W* ___________ SO— M is ce lla n e o u s lo r Sale O PEN HOUSE STOP D O LLAR S .. For your car or true!, regar dies* ol cond Prefer running tree lowing ait tall Agent thag carpeting, lawn m o »ff N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S dream house STENSTROM lie isssor m obi I "ibis Cepri V b Rebuilt engm* and brakes Newpainl Secant Into . H IM 111 4i*t • A U C T IO N • ifiu tifu l Tr#n»tvcenf C ra m ftam dream house Son Noon SI A k b U C IA lR t N P b O b D i Now R EALTO R 321-0041 JU S T L IS T E D I Bdrm. 1 Both homo m H.ddon L o ttl Spill bdrm plon. decar touchoi. CMA. now IAIN c or Pol Ftp Pm porch. BB A mtcol tsp.tgg 50-A — J e w e lr y IbbSFORDGalaiy Good Cond AC SW0 J aPontiac brand#.lie Good Peris tor Sale ail E M'hSl 111 bill 48-W a n t e d to Buy Diamonds 80— A u to s f o r Sale 76— A u lo Parts A N T IQ U E A Modern dolls. Kewp.e dolls A llpurm es. Ai*sendee dons aaa sail qant 319 cua s i r f r e e horse w o rm cr Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays • a SO. Sal t l ko K oMo Tool Co bid W 111 SI 121 1100 County taS.OOO IB S Dow", balance al IB % .nl 111 *404 47— R m I E s ta te W a n le d CallBart i Of tour choice w.lh purchese ol ■B bags ol Horse Feed wiice Seiet-Mey aaw, I Mi w el i a laniard I I I li f t 07 7*7} u!1 AT FOR OABLC. Naaf, ) larva B d rm B tim rd (til>R|t. larva thru Kite*** FHA VA Imancinq Onif 111*901 47— L ive s to ck P o u ltry C*NR*«» * 6| v t i « i « a R E A L TO R . MLS HIDE YOUR NORSK •« !•»•«?. quit t. itflcvd p tllvrt with B#mi CiuMry ) Idrm. cm crrfff bio<k. p#w*fffd fftffMlf in . wrfflf t#wffllC4rv*f Mtffff 1 I jnd Wffbtv* Rivtr Mort m Cill today m oo* Fr##t» an SR 40 on isrg Dodge Tiavco Camper Vm >, ton high lop. Air. Cond. AM FM tape, Cruise control. Stove. R fttlg . Suit. Bathroom Sleeps I Mull saeril.ee Si 700 Day JSI M il. Eve lisaaab Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Ant,guvs i n H 01 B o b M . B a l l J r . P .A . R EA LTO R S I t , M* • d • O. •iRfMT^Af 4**41Mo4j o<t V 4C t2 75— R e cre a tio n a l Vehicles Saddle and Accessaries For Sale I too Call H I OOaBor H I 107* Anliuuas Tomocnrw may be the day you tell tnal roll a way bod you've rwwhoreioroll ewav tl you place a Ciatt.ind Ad today OPEN HOUSE 46—Horses i 4j —Lots- AcLeege R EA LTO R ) r e s l c a i c I Bdrm Iroiloc m Ottaon v i a lo r 1 oduitt only ITS mo Discount lotto 323 5774 HEAPS W ITH TH E M A N M l f i i E D IT O R ? r E J C B iK P T H E jc io m n c T E S T l M OF M Y ______ ' HAW. l u . MAKE I T E W Y ,' ME C A N B C U V E FWTER'S CHINT WELL \€ $ HERE H I5 C « N O F F T H E W A L L ! F A TH E N P R A S H IM AWAY 6 0 T H E T P U R I 6 T 6 P O N T THIN K C E M C N & T R A T IC N '. H E '6 A N O T H E R R EP O R TER B L E E P IN ' c it y I T O F F .' ro n v (}, w hen we have leveret 10 acre tract! near DeLand I* 00* cath v 410 000 with S1.S00 down Uta IS per mo lor I Veart a iw u IN V E S T IN O R A N G E S 1 + Ac col ol Orang* grow with ] bdrm. 1 bom. brict homo Ovor 1.000 to It ol living area * greenhouse. double gar ago A m ort lirsOOO Concord 11,1!,*0 Fair cond . Unfurnished. *5500 Call SI) ISIS te e rrm 1 ttory Capo Cpd. 1 1. Irg r m t . tupoc oatrpt Oort Farr t Real t u p l e S u p o rM p rttl. Realtor I I ] t i l l IM M A C U L A TE I earn. 1 bain, im c o irt d.n.ng rm , living rm with be let lirtp lo tt. ler cvnnd poren New root A carpal, m an, v illa s Lorga shaded lot Good area Only tll.SOO LOCATION LOCATION W.thrn • ait ng diiianco Irom a number ol but messes 1 Bdrm. 1 Born homo. Central air A noat. liraplac*. loncrd A mora Only S47.SOO boo Our beautiful .tow BROAD. MORE. IroW A rear BR't GREGORY M OBILE HOMES WO] Orlando Or. SIS SIM VA A FHA Financing w ith Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE HOW A B C U T HAVIN' HIM R J T T ACE. VO Y0U RECALL Custom Decorating Paudug. irdtr.or ealerior. piaster mg, wallpapering Oual.ly work Rea* Free Eit m trts W aitpipering Wallpapering Free E*t It tr*. Eqp Call A L I Mat I McKinney 777 4440 I* m 7pm �U R — E v e n in g Her*Id. V en lord ^ F L S v n d e y , M e y } « . IW ) BATH TISSUE | « o H » S » S » A V „ ,ov* im i ♦ '■ * '/&¥ i . ] . « , •; ' » * T f * aU S i O |J I ; a I d .v r f * i f W a 1-LB. QTRS . . ¥ SAVE . ta n r m r I l r * 1 bAVfc 3 0 *1 BEEF PAniES ASTOR FRUIT BEER COCKTAIL 16 -o s. CANS I H » n MAO tA ltltt (SICIIVMAIVH) P o o rs............2 X X ' l " PACK PAPER PLATES T 12 - o i . CANS C R A C IM OOOO ll .Potato Chii CORN HARVIJI I H IM U « l » - W M U I A N O C l CtlAJM U l l OR C l CHAM Avocodoes Sandwiches . .'I S »1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 24, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 24, 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 24, 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/ea5768f1687b7cfe18b5ffbfa360abab.pdf b81ae67f8722c9e6c4fec7939af97310 PDF Text Text 4 B— E v t n ln i Ha ra id , h n U r d , F I. BLOND!E HOMEX NOU PROMISED TO DO THE . DISHES T u t» d « y , A p ril 14, l t l l by Chic Young A PINK APRON W ITH L A C E RUFFLES?/ NO WAV/ H E R E S AW APRON F D R N O U § I R EFUSE// % vou Answer to Previous Punle 48 Greek latter <pl) u M□ C 777 IlDiDCu 49 Grapple D7 s Vo 7 A i □ □GJ 53 Door 0 E ~ s rsj t u T □ ILUJ fastening t°Tjdto] E S T * T T A 57 Wing (Fr) P AT n T E V 58 Opposed ■ □ n n n r a UJ X s 0 60 Little u n 61 _________ "the .m i Terrible' n n 62 Baseballer n n Musiil I n| 63 Actress ran n □ Lupino ■ P I □ 64 Ward off so n n 65 Canto 43 Insect egg 11 Bohemian 66 Come by 19 Public vehicle 45 Scouting or­ DOW N 21 Year (Sp ) ganization 23 Culmination (abbr.) 1 Indication 25 Put on solid 2 Protuberance 47 Goblet food on a camel 26 Omelet like 49 Foundling 3 Montreal 27 Implement 50 Split world a fair 28 Philosopher 4 Sneepill 51 Gusto Mari 5 Congeal 52 Inner (praf) 30 Fir (prefn) 6 Short race 31 Potential steel 54 Small shoot 7 Ingested 32 Touch 6 Formal 55 Grant 35 Detergent speech 56 Warmth 38 Good fortune 9 Suffis 59 Bronte 40 Riant 10 Ten (prefn) ACROSS n e w I PUT, M V FOOT DOWN AN D IN S IS TE D ON T H I S PLAIN U T T L E AP R O N W ITH POl K A D O TS •7 d id s e e I What (It ) 4 General's assistant 8 Verdi opera 12 Unit of illumination t3 College athletic group 14 Active perion 15 Baieball official |abbr | 16 Criterion ill 17 18 20 22 24 E by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y H O W D O YOU S E T YOUR HAT TO STAN D UP S O S TR A IG H T, C O O K IE ? Passageway Age Rumor • Macaw C om pitt point Illegal alien Port of Rome Conceit Christian holiday Slav Eager Cupid Mae West role Kind of cloth Luminous Use a spade 25 29 33 34 36 37 39 41 I CO** I fifAK* c 42 44 46 1 t o by A rt S a n so m T H E BORN LO SER 2 4 3 6 5 13 14 15 16 17 11 21 20 19 18 10 ■ 24 23 w • y c o m t 9 12 22 1MVN W FM W ANS- * | x 'L u m i w b u 'W r 's y -T W R a* 2 > aX T H /W 5 l 8 7 & s b u 25 ] BIRTHC^V FDR TW6 W&T e o t K K flK T T l / 26 30 27 34 33 31 32 ■ 36 35 ■ t 37 f m 3 / 1 t 4 f f 1 38 40 39 l4 i 45 42 i m 46 47 ■ 49 50 51 by B ob M o n ta n a A R C H IE H O W D O YOU ERASE A HOLE f I T S DIFFICULT GETTING U S E D TO 54 53 52 ■ 59 55 56 60 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 •1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, Apr// 15, 1981 by H ow ie S c h n e id e r EEK & M EEK T THIS WEEK. WE HAVE.CDMHDST! __________ ,NO...LAST TRUIT G9MR7TE V V f c E K U t HAD M g .A cm u n . (-5 tr by Ed Sulllvar P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P sou know / /WAVBE I CAN H E L P / n EVERV TIME I READ SHOULD ] I GUESS I A BOOK, I'L L TELL TRVTO J JUST PONT y o u about r r / READ \ HAVE THE MORE. \ INTEREST/ f GEE THAT'S PRISCILLA/)----- -a------)/r\ * TERRIFIC/ j r WE CAN CALL I THE B O O K -O FiVOUTH CLU B. WE CAN GET OTHER WPS IN ON IT TO O *" LIKE A 'C L U B / ~ y- ^ r< "‘'K ■It,. B F \fr. 'A m >L 4 -H -asAJLflWAyy b y S to ffel & H e lm d a h l BUGS BUNNY IN THIS SCENE. >OU JU M P ' o f f -t h e r o o f o f - m e SA L O O N ONTO H ORSE. AND RIPE O F F ’ INTOTHE SUNSET. I HATES PA! . D IR EC TO R S, TAK£ ONE rv 2 I ACTuM-LY, * D O N 'T R e a d A ll - t h a t m u c h . U llls iA lB lY J s u s t in t e r e s t - £ igp»•Mi MrWA*l»t**.IW*e* TU M B LE W EE D S IF VOU W IN K I E N J O Y S B N W N e rs»SB »«aB P lUAvet 4-14 by T. K. R y a n | W flN'T'TD INSffffft VOL)/FELLOW/ TOUW GVW ON TO YOU* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Competitive situations aren’t likely to be your cup of tea today. If at all possible, try to avoid them . Let challenges be taken up by others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be careful today when dealing with persons who hold equally strong views. They won’t appreciate your trying to make them over into your own mold. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even If things have been running p retty smooth financially up until now, don't take m atters for granted today. There may be a fly in the ointment. Folic acid will not replace your need for B-12, B-12 is essential to prevent degeneration of nerve tracks in your spinal cord and proper function of your nervous system. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a policeman and was recently assigned to work the midnight shift on a permanent basis. 1 have a very hard time trying to stay alert and fresh. Arc there any type of vitamins I can take or beverage I can drink lo help keep me awake? I took No-Doze tablets but they nauseated me. DEAR READER - It is habit and your body has established a rhythm. You can change it and may have succeeded by the time you hear from me. The first thing is to be sure you have a definite regular sleep pattern that cannot be Interrupted during your off duty hours. That helps readjust your cycle. The second is, while you are trying to stay awake at night to use coffee then. The caf­ feine in coffee is a brain stimulant and if used sensibly could be a help. I’d rather you use that than take pills. Vitamins won't help. F inally, when you feel sleepy I hope you can be physically active. Physical activity stim u lates your biological system and helps keep people alert. That Is why I recommend that people should not exercise shortly before going to bed if they are having a problem sleeping. WIN A T BRIDGE diamonds There was considerable thought before the play lo N O R TH 4-14 41 (rick iwo Finally. South ♦ K 106 5 3 rulfed a diamond and led a »9 spade lo his queen West pru♦7 duced the ace and played his ♦ AKQHIt ace of trumps and cashed (wo WEST EAST high diamonds, 4 J 9 13 ♦ A7 4 "You had Ihe wrong hand, WA6J1 4 54 partner," said South ♦ KQ J 104 #952 "Not exacliy." replied ♦ 784 1 ♦ 5 North. T had’ the wrong partner SOUTH North was right. South must ♦Q make an unusual play at trick ♦ KQJI0I7 one and refuse to take it. ♦ A861 ♦ J9 If West leads a trump. South can clear the trump suit Vulnerable: Both while still in control of dia­ Dealer: North monds and may even get an overtrick if West doesn't take W eil North E o tl Sooth his ace of spades 14 Pass IV If West leads a club at trick 2# 24 Pass 44 two, South wins in his hand, Pass Pais Pass ruffs a low diamond in dum­ my and plays a spade to his Opening lead4K queen and West's ace. Eventu­ ally. South will get to chuck his last low diamond on the king of spades or a high club and lose just the first trick and two aces By Oswald Jacoby If West leads a second and Alan Sonlag diamond. South ruffs in dum­ South wasted no thought on my and leads the spade. Once trick one. He knew that aces more he will be able to dis­ were invented to take kings card his last low diamond. and he took his ace of (NEWSPAPER ENTEHI’KISE ASSN\ by Leonard Starr I DON’T KNOW WHY YOU TRIED TO COVER UP FOR ME, PR. CHOORS.BUT I WONT HAVE IT // i WHV, W ITH A P I T O F E F F C W YOU COULP IV E U - P EC O M EA H l f l H M LOW ER FORM OFUIFEi LET YOU BE EXPOSED AS THE “GRAYAVENGER? DR. LIXIR- -J —fH II ly jg p fo /£v YEAH, RIGHT/- •( WARBUCKS’ WARD?* OH* YOU MEAN I GOT A HES5A6E FOR HER FROM ANNIE- i warbucks HIMSELF/- /T r* w c jiw is v *—f r " b y DoutfAt tiriffiT T L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G (J1R.1HDAN OH* HOD i DID WOO LAST 1C tlt& L P T tt 1TU A S 1 SAMG MN>W 61KHDAV AND Q W t HfcR .A BOUQUET OF OHlTtHOW S lO tK C . DiDSHfcCRM ? r l rc m w T w w i a— SSeanwhile- THAT HAS STUPID/ “a FULL -THE WRONGKIND OF - AND YOU A PUBLICITY COULD HAVE THOUGHT UNDONE EVERYTHING SACRIFICING YOU’VE BEEN YOUR CAREER TRYING TO 00WOULD HELP HE? - i couldn’ t s o m e t h in g n o w A n d t h #n w i t h ° u t Pa y i n g v > p e r c e n t * SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) S erio u s re s p o n s ib ilitie s should not be shelved today in hopes they'll c a re for themselves. That which you neglect may compound itself and cause new complications. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) In social situations today It may prove unwise to appoint yourself chairman of the entertainment committee. Friends won't like to be told how to have a good time. 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. e n j o y g O fl/? o w iN 6 ’ LIBRA (Sept. 2W)ct. 23) For one who is usually tactful and diplomatic, you could find yourself in fru stratin g situations today because of a failure to use these assets. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am taking folic ad d and my doctor prescribed B-12 shots with It. I have read a report by the American Medical Association that B-12 wasn t nexessary for people of ad­ vanced age, that B-6 is more essential, as are the other B vitamins. Could you please enlighten me? DEAR READER - I feel fairly confident that members of the American Medical Association would rapidly disassociate themselves from your quote. We all need B-12. We should get it in sufficient quantities in our diet not to need anymore. But, if your system does not absorb B-12 you must have B12 shots or you will develop pernicious anem ia. A frequent reason for failure to absorb B-12 Is an absence of Intrlslc factor. This substance is m anufactured by the stomach. In some people, particularly as they get older, the stomach does not produce enough intrisic factor and B12 absorption is inadequate, By taking a B-12 shot the medicine is abosrbed into your circulation and you are not dependent upon the action of the stomach. We all need an appropriate amount of all the B vitamins. Again, it is best to get these from a good nutritional program. Those who do not eat a proper diet, whatever the reason, or who cannot absorb food or have Increased demands because of illness will need supplements. Your prescription of both folic acid and B-12 suggests your doctor is concerned about the possibility of your having pernicious anemia. I strongly recommend that you follow his advice. To help you understand the full consequence of this, I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, Pernicious Anemia. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. A N N IE by Bob T h a v e s 0= ( iK lls ) O K l@ buslnesswise and financially, especially with persons you feel have stung you In the past. Prevent Anemia r~ FRA NK AND E R N E ST t ------------------- iA t VOL1R BIRTHDAY April IS, 1981 Success in your chosen field is likely this coming year, but you may have to work harder than usual in order to attain it. Be prepared to pay the price. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Coworkers arc likely to have their own problems today, so be careful not to lay any extra burdens on them. Yours may be the straw that breaks the camel's back. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t take too seriously today things m eant to be fun. Making a few bum shots in tennis shouldn't be allowed to spoil your whole day. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your staying power may not be up to par today. Too many distractions will get you offcourse and inhibit your will to finish what you start. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stand up for what you believe In today, but don't deliberately Introduce con­ troversy into your discussions. The less said the better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally you are very generous, but today you may not be too eager to share with others things they had a hand In helping to bring about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very careful today B-12 Essential To 1-M N O .& H t O L t t J l kir our. ^ ------------ �73rd Y ear, No. 202—W ednesday, April 15,1901—Sanford, F lorida 32771 W S W rafeK V& iSS 'TTy:4|*ywjr*y■ £■ •• '■• R i; ' < Evening H e ra ld -1 USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents . fN>-. - v * 11 ■ *’■ SMlMK ’ 9• 0 8 $ > -v-'-r y r> ” *W 1 a■ 'd £ 2 E ,. V : j ' 11' i Eftyf* „ J L H. | LCii ■ I rtj# * tiE s f o f l ■m o ., m- ik W ..v* W TV .77 • ■M B J.V4 w t IU Touchdown l TV Photot by Tom VincMt ...A p p ro a c h ...L e v e lin g O f f ...In c h e s To G o Columbia Landing Gets Shuttle Off The Ground Thousands Cheer Successful Flight EDWARDS AIK FORCE BASE, Calif. ( U1M i The space shuttle Columbia dived down from space so fast it seemed to materialize like manic just above the dry lake IhhI, awing thousands of spec­ tators whose delighted cheers rang for miles across the barren Mojave Desert. From the man-in-the-deserl to the celebrities in their special tent, from Roy Rogers to ‘Mr. Spock" of the "Star Trek" TV series, they tipiled the landing as an American victory, the beginning of a new age. "E at your hearts out, Russians," was the slogan on a T-shirt worn by one female spectator. Although TV cameras picked up the shuttle 100 miles away, it was moving so fast, more than 200 mph, most spectators did not sight the Columbia until it loomed overhead, nose down and diving for the surface of hard packed dry mud, just seconds before landing. Cheers filled the air us the rear wheels touched, raising a trailing plume of dust. In Houston, jubilant over the space shuttle Columbia’s near-perfect per­ formance on its shakedown cruise, project officials quickly picked a twoman crew to fly its next mission, possibly In September. Just hours after John W. Young and Robert L. Crlppen glided in to the softest of landings on the California desert Tuesday, it was announced astronauts Joe 11. Engle, 18, and Richard H. Truly, 43, will be next to take the world's first reusable space ship up. Today, Young and Crlppen start filling in shuttle managers on what they learned during their 544-hour, 36-orbit mission — an exhaustive process that will take eight to nine days. That information, along with an inchby-inch inspection of the spacecraft, will determine how quickly Columbia can be "turned around" for another test flight aimed at putting the shuttle into operation as "the space workhorse of the future," as test chief Donald K. Slayton put it. Crippen, arriving with Young to a rousing welcome in Houston Tuesday evening, summed up how everyone connected with the program now feels about the shuttle's future: "We are really in the space business to stay." "The space shuttle Columbia is a phenomenon," Young told the cheering crowd of thousands on the astronauts' arrival at Ellington Air Force Base near the Houston space center. “Any time you can take something that big and luunch it Into space and land it, you've done nothing short of a miracle, 1 believe. 1 think Americans are going to get their money’s worth out of tills baby," Crippen, whose sheer joy ut being weightless during the voyage was seen by millions on television, said: "As the rookie of the group, I can say that waiting 12 years to get my flight in space was well worth it. And I'll stand in line for another 12 years if that's what it'll take — but I don't think It will." From their breathtaking blastoff Sunduy at Cape Canaveral, Fla., until Young babied Columbia onto the sand runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 1:21 p.m. EST Tuesday, the astronauts were bothered only by minor malfunctions aboard. Afterwards, only some discoloration of the shuttle's heat shield was noted by ground crews. A crowd estimated at up to 350,000 people, including everybody from local residents to celebrities like Roy Rogers and Leonard Nimoy of TV's "Star Trek" series, watched the 80-ton shuttle glide to Earth and hailed it as an American victory, the beginning of a new age of space travel. President Reagan issued an invitation to the astronauts to visit the White House soon. The “ 100 percent" success, as test boss Slayton called, blew away the frustration built up over 2 4 years as problem after problem cropped up in development and construction of the shuttle. P roject m anagers obviously were anxious to take quick — but careful — Spacecraft Set Many Records CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The space shuttle Columbia is the world's first reusable spacecraft, but that's only the latest of its half a dozen space firsts. When it was launched Sunday morning from Cape Canaveral, the Columbia became the first spaceship to carry a human crew on Us maiden flight. All previous manned spacecraft have first been tested in Earth orbit without humans aboard. The Sunday launch also made the space shuttle the w orld’s first spacecraft to ride piggyback on its main fuel tank — until the 154-foot-tall cylinder was jettisoned into the Indian Ocean just before reaching orbit. The Colum bia's twin booster rockets, blasted loose from Columbia and parachuted into the Atlantic Ocean to be recovered and reused, were the first solid-fuel rockets ever used for a manned space flight. They also were the biggest solid-fuel rockets ever used in the space program, with a total thrust of 5.3 million pounds. Columbia also became the first winged spaceship, with a wing span of 78 feet and a tall 46.3 feet tall, The space shuttle Is about the size of a DC-9 airliner and has a cargo capacity about 14 times as great as an Air Force C-130 cargo plane. The entire package that blasts off stands 164 feet tall and, counting fuel, weights 2,227 tons. Although the sh u ttle’s twcuieck cabin is built to accommodate a crew of seven astronauts, it could carry as many as 10 In an emergency. The 60foot-long cargo bay is big enough to hold a Greyhound bus. ___ advantage of the breakthrough and develop a system with ships like Co­ lum bia reg u larly shuttling between Earth and space, carrying people and supplies up and bringing people and broken or obsolete material back. The selection of Engle and Truly to be the next crew was announced by flight control chief M.P. Frank. Engle, from Abilene, Kan., and Truly, of Fayette, Miss., acted as backup crew for Young and Crippen. Both are Air Force test pilots but neither has flown a spacecraft before, although Engle has been to the fringes of space in the X-15 rocket plane. The Columbia set a batch of firsts with Its flight this week: It was the first spacecraft to be tested in space the very first time with men aboard. It was the first to hurtle into orbit with the aid of solid-fuel rockets. It was the first to- return to Earth without the aid of parachutes; the first ever equipped with wings, so It could come back and land like a plane, It will be the flrst to make more than one trip to space. And that ability is the key to America’s pushing ahead of the Russians in space, since re-use will cut the cost of operations immensely. Guided virtually all the way by com­ puters on board — the ones whose failure to communicate with each other caused the flight to be scrubbed with just nine minutes left In the countdown Friday — the craft followed its flight plan precise­ ly. It landed within a minute of the scheduled time. And despite the fact it’s as big as a DC-9 jet, but has no engines to help adjust its landing approach, It smoothed onto the sand with less of bump than most airline passengers experience. The one big worry about the Columbia's searing return through the atmosphere was dispelled by a post­ landing inspection. The insulating tiles on the nose and underside of the craft withstood the jolt and buffeting of launch, and during re­ entry successfully deflected heat pre­ dicted to reach up to 2,600 degrees. But in light of the fact some of the tiles on the upper aft section of Columbia were knocked off under the stresses of Sun­ day's blastoff, the entire insulation system Is certain to get a thorough goingover. Christopher C. Kraft, director of the Houston space center and an old hand In the space bualnws, had aw ry summation, of what the Columbia's sterling per­ formance meant: "We just became infinitely sm arter." Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger today rejected Soviet charges that the space shuttle’s main mission is military, saying such uses are "really secondary" to civilian and scientific applications. "It has a great deal of scientific goals that can be translated into civilian ap­ plications of great value," Weinberger said of the reusable shuttle. Renovation, No Expansion For Sanford Library *» i M at? o i By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole County applied today to Secretary of State George Firestone’s office for a $50,000 grant to aid in the renovations of the county branch library In downtown Sanford. The county's application for the money, which was set aside by the legislature for library construction or renovations for Seminole County a year ago, Is expected to be approved and forwarded to the county In the next 30-60 days, Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said lodby. Actual construction is expected to begin in late September or early October, Sturm said. He said after receipt of the funds, an architect will be selected to prepare plans for the renovations and then bids will be let for the construction. The majority of the commissioners Tuesday opted for renovations to the 1917-vintage building at a cost of $110,000 to $140,000. The former U.S. Post Office building serving as library is leased to the county under a long-term arrangement with the city of Sanford. I T U w \ The commissioners considered several options for renovations and expansion of the facility ranging from renovations alone at $110,000 to renovations and expansion by building a two-story facility on a lot adjacent to the 64-year-old l J structure at a cost of $762,000. The options were contained in a special study done by the Altamonte Springs architectural and engineering firm of Green leaf-Telesca. That study was turned over to the county on Monday and discussed during a work-shop Monday afternoon. Cost of the study was $5,000. Commissioner R obert G. F eath er voted against spending any additional county money on the library service now. He said he preferrs to wait until voters decide In a future referendum whether they want more county money spent on libraries. He said considering the other priorities for county funding, library service is a "frill." Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bill Kirchhoff said their preference was to renovate the current facility and to construct a two story building on an adjacent lot, owned by the city of San­ ford, but offered to the county at no cost. Kirchhoff and Mrs. Glenn said they felt the best course with the adjacent building would be to build a two-story building but to provide interior finishing for only one of the floors. Neither believed the second floor space is necessary now and neither was sure th at ad m in istrativ e office space, warehousing and binding operations for library books should be located in San­ ford. But, both said constructing the building now would save money when the building does need expansion. Kirchhoff said such a plun removes the necessity of removing a roof to expand a one-story building later to two-floors. Asked if any county money would be available for a $400,000 project — renovation and construction of the ad­ ditional building — Eleanor Anderson, management and budget director, said the county has $50,000 set aside for library capital reserves. This money is to be used to match the state grant. In addition, she said, the county has another $142,000 set aside for capital improvements and none of this money is currently designated for other projects. She said the county also has some $116,000 in federal revenue sharing funds which are unspent. Ms. Anderson, cautioned, however, if the county uses this fund for library construction the county will have to abide by rules which can be expensive — such as a requirement to pay union wages to persons used in the construction work. Kirchhoff argued against the idea a Sanford library should be in a more central location. He said another study shows that library patrons from all over Sanford, Lake Mary and from as far away as Geneva and Oviedo use the Sanford library at its current location. Kirchhoff said it would be more cost effective to expand the current downtown library than to build a new one in another location. He and Mrs. Glenn said the d ty of Sanford and the citizens of Sanford had Winter Springs Manager 'Outstanding' * ttorald Photo by Tom Vinctnt IDYLLWILDE HOSTS ALIENS As thousands journeyed to Cape Canaveral to watch America’s first space shuttle launch into space, the third grade classes at Idyllwilde Elementary was showing visiting aliens around. In a production entitled "The Aliens’ Visit To Disney World," aliens from the planet Kuzz experienced the wonders of Disney with vacationing students as guides. Above. Mrs. Nancy Morace helps her son, Joey Morace, 8, out of his robot costume. 4-ww#•' By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Winter Springs City Manager Richard Rozansky got his report card Tuesday night and was rated ’outstanding.’ As a rewan), the city council gave him a pay raise. While coundlmen gave Rozansky high marks for his overall ]ob performance, what In common term s would amount to a ‘B’ (he could have received the one higher rating of ‘Superior’), they were somewhat hesitant to couple the pat on aa f4* m ldtA «fl£ n«e the back with more money. Rozansky, who has been the Winter Springs city manager for two years, currently earns $20,000 annually, a sum coundlmen Wilfred "Hap" Arnold and Maureen Boyd thought was sufficient. But council members John Torcaso, Jim Hartman, and Martin Trencher said the d ty has to keep its salaries com­ petitive with those paid In other similarsized municipalities in order to attract and retain competent employees. They went along with Mayor Troy PUand’s recommendation that Rozansky be given a $1,500 merit increase and a 10 percent cost-of-living raise. Even with the extra money, Trencher said Rozansky will still be underpaid, noting that the average salary paid d ty managers In d ties the size of Winter Springs is $25,000 a year. Also T uesday, the council gave unanimous final approval to rezoning changes for three separate parcels of land from a rural or residential classification to commercial. indicated strongly they wanted the facility to stay downtown. "The people of Sanford have given a lot of support," Mrs. Glenn said. "The people have indicated what they want done." TO D AY AcUon R eports............................ 2A Around The Clock...................... 4A Calendar ..................................... IB C lasslfledA ds....................... 4B-IB C om ics........................................ 1C Dear A bby................................... 3B Deaths......................................... 2A Editorial...................................... 4A F lo rid a........................................2A H ospital.................... SA N ation....................................w..SA Ourselves .............................. 1B-3B People......................................... IA S p o rts..................................19A-12A Television................................... 2B W eather.......................................!A World............................................2A Tax Deadline 1$ M idnight WASHINGTON (U P I) Americans have until midnight to file their 1980 Income tax returns or face the possibility of being assessed a penalty by the Internal Revenue Service. Any taxpayer unable to (lie a return by the deadline may have a 6M ay extension for the taking, but It la not exactly a free ride. Ih ey must fUe Form 4161, estimate their tax bills and pay today. The extension Is for filling out the return, not for paying the tax. Principal Don fftynoMsj stocks fh t Loko Mary pond. �M - 1 vnli>f Hero M, U nford, FI. Wtdntsdsy, Aprl III, 1W1 WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Officials Retreat From Rationing Statement WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Polish authorities said today an announcement of drastic food rationing was premature and the Solidarity union labeled the move a government retreat In the face of labor opposition. One day after the official news agency pap announced emergency rationing of butter, flour, rice and other cereals starting May 1, a spokesman for the government said the "information spread by the mass media w u a simple misunderstanding" and had not yet been approved. In Moscow, the Soviet media criticized the Polish situation far a third straight day, singling out Solidarity as a force of Instability, It was the most concerted attack since Soviet President l«onld Brezhnev Indicated last week Poland would be left to solve Its own problems. Solidarity had Issued a communique from Its headquarters In Gdansk after the PAP announcement complaining bitterly that the rationing w u announced without consultation. The rationing Is the first since World War II. "Maybe they tried to surprise us, thinking that If Solidarity does not re a d , then that means they agree to It," a Solidarity spokesman said. "We Issued our communique to all regional union branches and that is probably why the government changed Its mind like that." Baffling Case Closed Coke Invades M ainland China PEKING (UPI) — The guest raised red paper cups of Coca-Cola today to mark the opening of the American soft drink's first bottling plant in the People's Republic of China. "To Stno-Amerlcan friendship," the toasts rang out. The American guests, including Coca-Cola Chairman of the Board Roberto C. Gotzueta and Charge d'Affairs J. Stapleton Roy, downed the Coke with gusto — straight from the SVfc-ounce bottle. The Chinese, still strangers to the American soft drink, took cautious sips. "It's okay," u l d one food offldaL "Not bad," another Chlmeae' remarked politely. Despite the potential market of 1 billion people In China, the 46 million bottles of Coke that the plant Is capable of producing yearly will Initially be sold almost exclusively to foreign visitors. Suicide H elper Charged IANDON (UPI) — A court charged a member of the voluntary euthanasia society EXIT with murder for helping a 90-year-old woman commit suicide by giving her brandy and sleeping pills and putting a plastic bag over her head. Prosecutor Roy Amlot said Tuesday EXIT member Mark Lyons, along with the group’s Secretary General Nicholas Jam es Reed, also faced charges of aiding and counseling suicides or conspiring to do so In the deaths of eight other people. Amlot said Lyons w u charged with killing lu b ella Ward, 90, by giving her brandy and sleeping pills and then putting a plastic bag over her head. Reed allegedly referred Mrs, Ward and eight other suicides to Lyons, who, often using false names, used his "suicide kit" to help them take their own lives, officials said. No Hassles For Recruits But Can Marginal Soldiers Win W ars? ByTOMTIEDE (Last of Two Parts) U.8. Army recruits today are guaranteed ■oven hours of sleep a night, and splt-shtned boots are no longer necessary. Knee bends have been dropped from the physical training activity, und the men may wear mustaches. The recruits are even allowed passes to "fadUlatc the military socialization process." The Army says It docs not want basic .training to discourage trainees. That’s why all activity must now be modified, or halted, when outside temperatures get too hot or too cold. One training commander has told his men to treat recruits with the dignity they would give members of their own families. This mesne no harassment. No "un­ necessary stress." It also means severely limited penalization Drill weyrant* are net allowed to “r u n e or AeUa*'' rwentfis. vc tough them Ui any way. U a areycurt irh rrt i trainee to do pwaN^a.b e ■ w ^m aka mwrihiUi not done on rocky «r itite r r a a npirmui will And woebetide wrpmnc who UuuDuvn, CapL Barlotta says rrcrutu jc [Tot JhirHaun ‘-once received qpesCMums ra, artictt n pratta their caches. BasuaHy. th* hnatt—s wanasked if they liked their drill sergmoca. unt the answers were then passed on to At training school’s commander. . Bartotta says the questions ire was insane. ;And others here think that such nonsense destroys authority and moral. "A leader has to be In control," says Drill Sgt. Ricky Gibson, "but we no longer are In this Army. I don't think there is any way we can train good soldiers under these conditions." So here is the nut of it. The Army may no longer be training good soldiers. The Pentagon Insists the average recruit — 5 foot B, 150 pounds, 11.6 years of schooling and almost 20 years old — is bigger, better educated and more mature than ever before, but, sigh, does he know what he's doing? Sam Nunn Is one who thinks not. He's a U.S. senator from Georgia, a Democrat who says Jlatly that many people trained In the modern Army are turkeys. He claims almost 35 per­ cent of the people who enter service drop out before completing their enlistments, and many of those who stay in are no prizes either. Nunn says that the Army's own figures for troop efficiency are "appalling." In 1979, for Instance, the results of the Army Skill Qualification testa indicated that 43 percent of those examined failed as combat engineers, 67 percent filled in communications, and 83 percent failed at transportation. Overall, Army statistics suggest that 45 percent of its recruits are just barely able to pass qualification testing. This means that in recent years, almost half of the basic trainees going Into the regular service are marginals, and Sen. Nunn says marginals aren't the people who win wars. Many officers here agree. One tells of commanding a unit in Europe where "every other troop was out of condition, and most of them locked some of the skills they needed to fight. I remember with horror that 10 to 20 percent of my men and women did not know how to properly zero their rifles." Win wars? The latter officer says his European command could not beat an all-elf orchestra. "They just weren't motivated. TV> wanted higher pay and less work. You Wtt » v m, luantOtst on Friday, then you bad to cigvuk ik au. Xum&v „ feooiwssr fix? (ergot it avfar the wntHumil fftmOfe ttr s b w l’*' Hi m i n 'inc. ltur tiH rcm\i mug: ir.Ilmc i* trvmj ti tin romrttiing iMmtC ill Lam itti UU IIh truminj ant! tiieiPiiH unmmonifi iik&tif am v/«H tin itaisii trimutu, a n t ■tr ie rn j s u re jityuraL tottng. Jtibn: fi* enn~xntmf sand crania if wiitltt in St* h care iaefade more cdR huif,. lin-macs aed c ta ta d e testing. Rtf ciron ttf S c changes will not be made jmmwiaflrily. The Pentagon thinks It will be at least a year before all units can become in­ volved. And anyway, many critics of the system say the changes will not be enough, even when fully implemented, to stay the decline of the Army's rank and file. Thus Jerry Anderson will likely continue to get angry when he visits the base here. And he adds that he'll pray there Is no war. "These people today, they aren't soldiers, they're clowns. Look at them. It makes me nervous. I see the Russian soldiers on television, and there is no comparison." Capt. Barlotta: "The U.S. soldier has no idea of self sacrifice, national pride or dedication. They do not wear their uniforms properly, they show no respect for public places, and they condone the use of drugs. I submit that these people cannot begin to un­ derstand the importance of their profession.” "Like I said," Anderson adds, "it’s a mob. They are aimless, they don’t have goals, and they don't care about anybody but themselves. I have my old uniform in the attic, and I've always wanted to be buried in it. But not now. It doesn’t seem to mean as much anymore. I’m very sad about that.” Hy United Press International In the European evening nnd the middle of the Aslan night, the world gathered around television sets to watch a new era in space exploration dawn with the return to Earth of the Columbia space shuttle — “ the first covered wagon on a new American fron­ tier." "Touchdown!" an Italian commentator shouted as Columbia's wheels met the California ground Tuesday. "A stupendous landing. Unforgettable, incredible images. A perfect conclusion." Most of the world agreed. Live TV coverage was carried across Western Europe and much of Asia. Newspapers splashed their front pages with pictures and headlines hailing America's triumph. Viewers of the Jap an Broadcasting Corporation’s "space show" from Edwards Air Force Base at 2:30 o.m. heard a com­ mentator chortle, “The success of space shuttle resembled Lindbergh's first flight across the Atlantic." Australians saw the Columbia land at 4:20 *'■***> a ita e l Saturday Or H tra M . lac.. MS N . Franca A r t .. laaferS. F la . t m i . TM LONDON (UPI) — The UJS. dollar edged up at the opening on m ajo r world money m arket! today and gold eased lower. Gold opened at $482.50 an ounce in London, down $3 from T uesday’! close of $485.50. It opened $1 down in Zurich at $481.50 from $482.50. tacaae Class Fatiaea Fate at iaalar*. Florida iz r r i Hama OaUvarvi Waafc. H A S ; Maatft, M i l ; < Mantas, IM .M i Vaar, M A I . I t M a ll: Waafe *1.1*1 M a n * . *1*1; * Mnntbs. U S A S ; Vaar, U F A # Tha average Lapp aats a pound of reindeer mail •ach day. ★ F ire s ★ Courfs * P o lic e B e a t Celeste Jannotti told police that she was leaving Richard’s Market, 1506 W. 13th St,, about 3:30 p.m. when a man about 23 years old walked up to her and pulled a pistol. The bandit reportedly took Jannott's purse containing 129 and fled on foot. BEEFY HEIST The Arby's restaurant at Interstate 4 and Slate Rood 434 in Longwood was broken into early Monday and robbed of $900. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said the bandit(s) en­ tered the restaurant after cutting a lock on the drive-through window.. Once inside, they pried open the office safe and stole an estimated $900 cash. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rivers from Iowa to Ohio, deluged by fierce thunderstorms that thrashed the Midwest for five days, surged to dangerously high levels today. Remnants of the relentless wind-driven storms, which were blamed for two deaths and two serious injuries, dwendled to rainshowers along the New England coast and from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. Thunderstorms pelted the Southwest from Texas to Arizona and Utah. At midday Tuesday, the mercury fell to 27 degrees at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. AREA HEADINGS |9 a.m .|:tem peruture: 77;overnight low: 64; Tuesday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.34 and rising; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: East Northeast at 7 mph. THURSDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:16 a.m., 6:35 p.m.; lows, 11:50 a.m., 12:08 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:08 a m ., 6:47 p.m.; lows; 11:41 a.m.; 11:59 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 11:37 a.m., 12:09 p.ni.; lows, 6:09 a.m., fi:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds mostly east 10 to 15 knots becoming nor­ theasterly around 20 knots by tonight continuing Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 5 to 8 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Fair today becoming partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not so warm with a slight chance of thundershowers Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST — Mostly fair and mild Friday through Sunday. Ixws mostly in the 60s. Highs mostly in the 80s. hnSQ AREA DEATH UWIMKS® MRS. RUTH MAY BOYE Mrs. Ruth May Boye, 64, of 2810 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital as the result of a traffic ac­ cident. A native of Sydney, Australia, she came to San­ ford four years ago from Random Lake, Wis. She had been a missionary to Papua, New Guinea for many years with the New Tribes Mission. She was a member of the Sanford Bible Church and active in the Jail ministry of Good News Mission. Survivors include her husband, Roland Philip Boye, Sanford; two brothers, Cyril Parry, Gosford, New South W ales, A ustralia and Raymond P a rry , Cambelltown, New South Wales; a sister, Mrs. Marea Gordon, of Semaphore, South Australia. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. auTH m a y Funeral services for M rs. Ruth M ay Boyt, 44. of 2110 M agnolia. A v a ., Sanford, who d ie d ’ Tuesday, will be at 1 p.m., T h u rs d a y , at Sanlord Blbla Church with Chaplain Bln Austin officiating, a u ftia d by tha Rav. ■tarry Jordan. Frlandt may pay the* respects. 7* p.m . today at G re m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Memorial gifts m ay ba made to New Tribes Mission or Good News M ission. B u ria l In fcvargreen Cem aitry. Gram kow In charge. HUN f M O N U M f N T CO Sanford Action Reports Gold Down Wednesday, April IS, I H I -V o i . 73, No. 202 FeMtiwil OeUy sue s w e a r , a.m. and stations ran saturation coverage tlurough the morning peak viewing period, with one Sydney station showing the landing four times In an hour. "The first covered wagon on a new American frontier," The Australian Sun said of the world's first reusable space ship, "Just like the Old West." In Japan 800 would-bc adventurers were so enthused they formed the Society of Shuttle Friends and started saving money to realize their dream of joining a space trip. China's official Chinese news agency Xinhua called the flight A "historic voyage" The excitement was not completely lost in the East bloc as East Germany reported the landing nine minutes after touchdown, much faster than, its usual reporting. In Western Europe, viewers were given live coverage of the shuttle mission from delayed launch Friday to the return Tuesday. “Oh, fabulous," a British television commentator cried as Columbia touched down. "Just fabulous." U . David Higginbotham said Lake Mary police have been unable to find any apparent motive for the slaying, adding that there were no signs of forced entry to the house. Dead is George H. Armbruster of 756 Sun Drive whose body was discovered about 5 p.m. last Tuesday by his wife. Armbruster’s .22-caliber pistol was found under his body. GUNMAN ROBS SHOPPER A 30-year-old Maitland woman was robbed by a lone gunman Saturday afternoon as she exited a wesWde Sanford market. Dollar Up, nova, Mas. E v e n in g H e ra ld The case baffled Casselberry police from the very begin­ ning: a classic whodunit, They had a 26-year-old woman shot to death at her 1501 Carlisle Drive home and no apparent motive. At the time of the shooting, the woman’s 71-year-old husband of eight months lay in a hospital bed with a malfunctioning pancreas. The death weapon — a ,32-caliber pistol containing only one cartridge — was discovered under the mattress of the bed where the victim was found by officers who were admitted to the mobile home by a 24-year-old male friend of the dead woman. In a supreme bit of understatement, Casselberry Police Chief George K archer described the circum stances surrounding the slaying as "very peculiar." But after nearly four months of probing the Dec. 28 death of Louise Poe, Karchor is closing the case as a suldde. “There is no evidence to suggest foul play," he said today. There was no suicide note, “but in the face of her own statem ent—she said something like ‘I shot myself,' or 'I did it* — there was nowhere else to go with the case," Karcher said. "It could have been suicide or an accident. We have nothing to prove otherwise." The decision to close the case did not come easy. Disturbed by the peculiarities of the case — "we still haven't figured out how that gun got under the m attress" — Karcher requested the Stale Attorney’s office enter the investigation in February "to make sure we had left no stone unturned. "We turned them all over, but nothing crawled out," he said. INVESTIGATION CONTINUES,, Police are continuing their probe into the shooting death of a 76-year-old Lake Mary man who was found on his living room floor with a bullet wound in the head. World Watches Shuttle's 'Unforgettable' Landing Funurol Nolle* Because the A rm y does not want bask training to discourage trainees, all activity must now be modified, or halted, when outside temperatures get too hot o r too cold. Capt. Sam Barlotta, who has been in the drilling cadre, says the p rim ary goal of modern recruit training seems to be to avoid hurting anyone's feelings. Death Ruled Suicide Pti jjv e * T »U*v W j«iyfVrnlv # ' tm rlr'f t F* e A*ftn| f 'ft|j FAMOUSGHtMenSpred Satin Latex IH JI rwn • BaaulKul. flat finish • Scrubbable, stays colorful • Easy water clean-up GALLON REG. *14.99 SAVE *6.00 GliddenBESTLatex Semi-Gloss Enamel • • • • resists grease, dirt, moisture applies easily—dries quickly matches Spred Selin colors e s ty water clean up ,Preo GALLON REG. *17.991 ^am e SAVE *6.00 HOWE'S GLASS & SCREEN HARDWARE 1401 S. FRENCH A V E . S A N F O R D O P E N 14 P.M . M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -1 2 2 2 �’ ’ Natural Mom Turns Him Down NATION IN BRIEF Richard Kleindienst Indicted For Perjury PHOENIX, Arii. (UPI) — Former U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindlerut, who resigned at the height of the Watergate scandal, was indicted on 14 counts of perjury for statements he made to a Bar Association committee investigating his dealings with a convicted racketeer. Kleindienst, former President Richard Nixon's law enforcement chief for 14 months until May 1974, could be sentenced to up to 14 years in prison on each of 14 felony counts handed down Tuesday by a Maricopa County grand jury. In 1974, Kleindienst became the first federal attorney general to plead guilty to criminal charges for giving false testimony to a Senate committee investigating an Inter­ national Telephone & Telegraph payoff scandal. The Indictment Tuesday alleged Klein­ dienst lied in appearances before state bar committees Investigating his ties with a convicted racketeer. Atlanta Officials Ired ATLANTA (UPI) - FBI Director William Webster’s remarks at a Washington press lunch on the investigation into Atlanta’s 23 child murders have incurred the wrath of the police, the mayor and the City Council, who viewed them as an “attack on the credibility of our government.’' | As a small crowd gathered Tuesday to bury I-arry Rogers — the 23rd victim and second consecutive mentally retarded black youth slain, Mayor Maynard Jackson fired off an angry letter to Webster, The FBI director’s remarks the day before seemed to indicate the FBI had "sub­ stantially solved" three or four of the killings — each an isolated case. It was not reported, however, W ebster and investigators in Atlanta have been saying that for months. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Prison Escapees Are Gunned Down Agent Backs W ebster ATLANTA (U P I)-F o u r of the 23 Atlanta black children found slain were killed by their parents because they were "nuisances," an FBI agent claimed Tuesday night. Agent Mike Twibell told a Macon, Ga., civic club that his boss, FBI Director William Webster, was correct Monday when he said there were suspects in four of the slayings. Twibell said some of the children were from broken homes and that their slayings were domestic killings. Miner's Reject Offers WASHINGTON (U P I) - The nationwide strike by 160,000 soft coal miners, now in its 20th day, is expected to drag on without progress until at least Friday. After five hours of new negotiations Tuesday, United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr. said industry officials “rejected everything we gave them." "There’s been no progress," said chief industry negotiator Bobby R. Brown, president of Consolidation Coal Co. Hie two sides agreed to return to the bargaining table, but not until Friday. Bradley Wins Again LOS ANGELES ( U P I) - Mayor Tom Bradley won a landslide victory Tuesday to a third term as chief executive of Los Angeles and moved into an excellent position for a possible race next year to become the nation’s first black elected governor. Defeating former Mayor Sam Yorty by a 2-1 margin, Bradley, one of the nation's highest ranking black officials, became the first mayor in Los Angeles history to win a third term without being forced into a run-off election. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (UPI) — America's publicity-shy former hostages enjoyed horseback and tennis at their reunion at Uie posh Greenbrier Hotel but on today's agenda are workshops about such possible legacies of their ordeal as marital stress. Workshops dealing with such subjects as marital stress and encountering another hostage crisis were planned for today. ftampag/ng Rodents ORLANDO, (UPI) — Hungry rodents are ignoring poison and invading new residential neighborhoods a few months ahead of their usual August Invasion in search of fruit, dog food and other food. Roycc Roberson, director of the Division of Pest Control in Orlando, said Tuesday the rats are ignoring poison left by Orange County Health Department workers and have ventured into the neighborhoods In Orlando and Winter Park. "The freeze earlier this year played havoc with the fruit," Roberson said. "It destroyed the early and mid-season fruit that the rats love." One Court To Another Another Robbery Wrongful Death Bill Casselberry Approves $50-Per-Day Race Track Tax condominiums in Casselberry, but I am op­ posed to lowering the maximum building height to 35 feet. Such action closes our options in looking at other projects that may be beneficial to us in the future," Sheppard said. Joined by council members BUI Grier and James Lavtgne in denouncing the proposed amendment, Sheppard denies favoring con­ struction of the 100-ft. condominium structures proposed by Bonalr. In the last few weeks, the Casselberry building height ordinance has become a major issue with city officials since they rejected the Bonair building project With the unanimous adoption of the 1504day tax on the Seminole Greyhound Park, the general fund will collect $50 per racing day from the track effective on the scheduled opening, Monday, May 4. Council acted on a Florida statute that gives any city or municipality in the state the right to impose a tax on radng facilities within their boundaries. Tax on dog racing "is not to ex­ ceed 9150," according to the ordinance. HOSPITAL NOTES Semin*** Memorial Hoifitol April 14 a d m is s io n s Sonlord: Belinda A . Holloway Oabbit L . Lai Ernett Moody jo tl Wedneiday, April IS. )M l— 3A Leukemia Patient Needs Bone Marrow j MIAMI (UPI) - Maria Pinon is 16 and Jam es George is 33, and both must have a bonemarrow transplant from a blood relative if they are to conquer their leukemia. The difference is, M aria's sister is willing to be h er donor, and businessmen in Tampa have come up with the money to pay for the operation. But George — an orphan given up for adoption by his unwed mother — cannot find any relatives willing to donate their bone marrow. George heard from his natural mother Tuesday for the first time in his memory — through a Kansas City Judge who forwarded to her affidavits from George’s doctors saying his best chance to survive leukemia Is a bonemarrow transplant from a genetic relative. The Judge refused to break Missouri law by opening his adoption records, but passed on a message from George asking his mother to let him contact his half-stster, who doctors say would be the most compatible donor. His mother, in a letter to the Judge, said she couldn't cooperate. "The letter said she had a very difficult decision to make, and had decided not to cooperate because people would be hurt if she did," George said. "I don't know what to think. It’s sort of a combination of understanding that it could be a messy situation, and she could be making what she thought was a correct moral decision. But I don’t know the other side of it. I don’t know what she thinks is the problem, who would be hurt. I’d like to know, so I could make my own decision. "I don’t want to hurt people, but it’s In everybody's hands but my own. It's in the hands of the Missouri legislature, it’s in the hands of the Judge, it’s in the hands of my mother. But it's my life." George, a computer systems ac­ countant who lives in Miami Shores with his wife Marilyn and two young ' sons, said he will now set out to fin d * his father. The problem is he doesn’t j even know if there is a father listed in his sealed adoption records. "He could have 18 children with • another woman," George said. "They : would be half-siblings. If they all say j no, than I will start living my life differently." George's disease is dormant now ; but could erupt at any time, his • doctors have told him — either ravaging his body itself or destroying ’ enough protective white blood cells lhai some other disease would kill him. Kick The Iranians Out, Say Florida Legislators TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Two legislators said today 1,200 to 1,300 Iranians should be kicked out of state colleges and universities to protest the holding of the 53 American hostages In Iran. Rep. Ted Ewing, R-Sarasota, and Sen. Dick Langley, RClermont, said they have introduced bills banning Iranians from public educational Institutions. The proposal (HB 935) would force between 1,200 and 1,300 Iranians to drop out of state colleges and universities, Ewing said. He doesn’t know how many Iranian children are attending public schools, but doesn’t believe the number is high. "We see no reason why the taxpayers should continue to underwrite and pay for the education of students from a nation that has treated American citizens in such a shameful manner," the two men said in a statement. "Many of us endured the disgraceful treatment of American hostages in silent anger, knowing full well that this Iranian action against American citizens ... was, in fact, symbolic of their hostile feelings toward all of us as Americans, and our nation." The proposal no doubt will face substantial op­ position in the Legislature from lawmakers who don't think it is constitutional. If the bill does become law, it certainly will be challenged in court and probably will withstand the challenge, Ewing said. "I don't see any reason why the Legislature can’t do this. We set policies for education,” he said. "It's constitutional until the appropriate court says it is i not." The proposal probably should be worded so that Iranians who have fled their country and want to become American citizens can attend public j educational Institutions, according to Ewing. "I’m sure some provision could be made for a genuine refugee. It is not our intent to ban genuine ; refugees, people who don’t want to go back." Thousands of Cuban and Haitian refugees have' fled to Florida in recent months, straining already overcrowded public schools. Gov. Bob Graham and other officials are complaining bitterly about the* federal government’s failure to provide money to help Florida handle the refugee influx. Hostage Workshops ZEPHYRHILLS, (UPI) - A dash for freedom took one inmate just a few feet from the 10-foot-high fence of the Zephyrhills Correctional Institution and another about a quarter of a mile, prison officials say. Guards with shotguns downed both Wayne Emory, 28, and Vincent Flgley, 22, as they TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) - Attorneys for tried to flee Tuesday night. Both were treated at the Dade City Community Hospital, a 120 prisoners facing execution In Florida hope to get the U.S. Supreme Court to chastise the hospital spokeswoman said. state Supreme Court for its review of capital Vernon Bradford, Florida prisons system cases. spokesman in Tallahassee, said the men A coalition of 84 lawyers, including some of made a run for the chain-link fence, topped by barbed wire, while walking in the prison yard the country’s leading opponents of capital punishment, couldn’t convince the state court after dinner. it violated the U.S. Constitution by reviewing confidential reports on the inmates when deciding whether to uphold their convictions MIAMI (UPI)— Another Briton fell victim and death sentences. to Miami’s crime Tuesday while area tourism officials worried about losing 360,000 British tourists this year because of four assaults this TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) - The Senate has month on British tourists. In the attack Tuesday afternoon in the sent the House a liberalized wrongful-death restroom of a beachfront park, Neville Ash, bill and warned that it won’t accept too much 40, of Wembley-Middlesex, England was tampering with it. The wrongful-death bill SB 150 by Sen. Paul robbed at knifepoint. Police say a young white man walked up Steinberg, D-Mlami Beach, would allow behind Ash and said "Ok buddy I have a knife relatives of a person killed in an accident to in your back — give up your wallet — I’ll not file suit even If they were not financially hesitate to kill you." Ash surrendered an dependent on the victim. It would also raise undetermined amount of cash and the from 21 to 23 the maximum age for parents to sue for the loss of a daughter or son. assailant fled. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Casselberry City Council voted unanimously Monday night to Impose a 850-a-day tax on the Seminole Greyhound Park as expected, but continued the maximum building height controversy at least until May 4. A motion which supports lowering the city's building height ordinance from 100 feet to 35 feet, would have obviously passed with a majority vote from Councilman Frank Schutte, Tom Embree, and John Lelghty. But a minor technicality in the language of the amended ordinance prevented Its formal adoption. City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh will rewrite the document and submit U for vote at the council's regularly scheduled meeting on May 10. Mayor Owen Sheppard, who has adamantly opposed the amended ordinance, said he ex­ pects p r —fg* in formal vote whenever it is put before council. "I'm not in favor of building high-rtie Evening Herald, unford, FI. H . B u e n ile , A lta m o n la Spring* Eliiabalh Heigh. OaBary t . B. Zlpparar. DaBary Jacob M . Garrett, Jacksonville. Fla. R o m M . Jones. Oranoe City D IS C H A R O IS Sanford: Norval G . Angle Virginia C. Wallace M ary Woodberry R u u e ll E . McCain, Deltona 2 0 % to 3 0 % off �Evening Herald (UIPS « t MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F LA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 A round W ednesday. April 15. 1981—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months1,*24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week, *1.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. 157.00. A Critical Look At National Parks While the Reagan administration is laboring to scale down the federal budget, the National Park Service remains awash in unspent money from a trust fund bestowed by a negligent and magnanimous Congress. Itie availability of almost limitless funds for the asking during the last 10 years has led the park service into a vast acquisition program. New parks thus acquired, many of them in urban areas, have changed the nature of the National Park System, and some say, for the worse. Ih e park service’s bonanza is the Land and W ater Conservation Fund established by Congress in 1964 to pay for expansion of the National Park System. The fund receives a share of the government's income from the sale of oil and gas leases, a modest $200 million in 1966, but this year with a windfall from the intensified search for energy, nearly a billion dollars. With all that money to spend, and with the nation's prime scenic treasures long ago locked up in the park system, the National Park Service has been investing increasingly in second-class real estate. Its money has gone into scenery that is merely pleasant, rather than noble, and into urban parks that big city dwellers should be ex­ pected to provide for themselves. The park service bought 2.8 million acres of such land in the last decade. But even with this unprecedented level of acquisition, there remains an unspent $1.1 billion in the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The park service, never­ theless, is land poor. This money cannot be spent for operation of the parks it buys. Worried about the cost of improving and maintaining new parks, Interior Secretary James G. Watt has wisely halted the purchase of ad­ ditional parkland. And, quite properly, he wants to divest the government of some urban parks. Moreover, the Reagan administration wants Congress to unlock the Land and Water Con­ servation Fund and put those surplus millions to work in the general fund, or at least to permit some of this idle reserve to be used for park maintenance and operation. Although some ardent conservationists are objecting, the state of the economy requires Congress to terminate this trust fund that has outlived its purpose. If and when more parks are needed in the future, Congress can always ap­ propriate the money to buy them. Meanwhile, Watt shows an adm irable, pioneering spirit in seeking to give private business a larger role in the management of national parks where they already operate guest facilities. We trust he will show the same boldness in examining closely the restrictions on access to some parks that should be open to everyone, rather than a few hardy backpackers. Gavin Road Clear Retiring Ambassador to Mexico Julian Nava has some advice for his successor. TTie United States’ role in Mexico, Nava said, must be that of a partner, not a tutor. Enlightened self-interest, he added, demands that we join hands with Mexico to meet the needs of its burgeoning population. Estimates are that the increase by the year 2000 will be 50 percent — to about 100 million. And Nava believes that actor John Gavin, President Reagan's choice for the post, is wellprepared. “1 think the road is clear for John," he said. BERRY'S WORLD The Clock By JANE CASSELBERRY There is a lot of alarm these days about the m m ber of lives taken as the result of violent street crime being on the upswing. Although this type of crime m ay be more sensational, the families and friends of victims killed In traffic accidents are just as deeply affected. More than 41,000 people have died on Florida's streets and highways In motor vehicle crashes during the last 10 years, according to Florida Highway Patrol records. "And every year the total continues to Increase," said Colonel Eldrlge Beach, Patrol director. "When the other 2,700,000 persons who were Injured during the same 20 years are added, the result is staggering." The patrol’s records show that traffic deaths in 1981 are running about 20 percent ahead of 1900, which had 2^71, an all-time high record. It has been estimated that half of the people who die in traffic crashes die as a result of one of the d riv en using excessive amounts of alcohol Beach said. “ Apparently the old admonition of 'If you drive, don’t drink,” failed to convince driven involved in many crashes," he added. "Possibly a better warning would be for people SCIENCE WORLD A New Insulin For Diabetes to learn their limit. With the body burning up about one ounce of alcohol per hour, drinkers should pace themselves up to their limit." It has been proven that some people are physically affected with only one or two drinks while others can handle more. A beer is usually compared to a one ounce drink. “With Florida setting an all-time high in traffic deaths in 1980 with just under 3,000 people, and half of those killed as a result of alcohol," said Beach, “our drivers need to take stock of their driving habits before it gets worse." Funding for the arts is expected to feel the axe under President Reagan's proposed budget. Graasroot culture has been nourishing in the last few years mainly because of government grants and matching hinds from the community, local governments and businesses. According to a recent American O mcil for the Arts publication reflecting current trends in and attitudes toward the arts U.S. business support of the arts readied a record level of *436 million in 1979, up from only *22 million in 1967. The arts are receiving a larger share of business' overall philanthropic contributions than ever before; of the total business con­ tribution in 1979 to all philanthropic causes, the arts received 13.3 percent - up from only 8.9 percent In 1970. Twenty seven percent of the companies responding to a recent survey said they intended to increase their arts support over the next three years, and 58 percent said they planned to maintain their current level of support. By a majority of 59 percent to 39 percent, Americans reject the Idea that the arts are only for a privileged few. Eighty one percent of the public*feels It im­ portant to have more and better arts and cultural facilities for both the performing and visual arts in their communities. An eighty six percent to nine percent majority feels that it is important to the business and economy of their communities to have such faculties. Fifty one percent of Americans favor paying an addlUonal *25 a year in federal taxes to help support the arts, and an overwhelming 70 per­ cent are willing to pay *5 additional RUSTY BROWN S l Q N 'a ROCKY WT*. NEVrffc -NEA MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — A new type of synthetic insulin, the product of genetic en­ gineering, may soon be available to help many of America's 10 million diabetics who suffer aUerglc reactions to the animal insulin currently on the market. The new drug will be tested on dlabeUc patients at the University of Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences. The biosynthetic insulin was developed by researchers from Eli Lilly and Genentech Inc., who used a special technique to splice an insulin-producing gene into bacteria. The bacteria in turn produce insulin similar to that made by the human pancreas. The University of Kansas School of Medicine conducted pilot tests of the new insulin on five diabetics last year and a handful of clinics and hospitals have already begun additional testing. The University of Tennessee center is applying for a contract with Lilly to compare the biosynthetic insulin with beef and pork insulin — the types commonly used by most diabetics today — in a threew ay test using about 30 diabetic volunteer*. “We hope to get started in April," said Dr. Abbas E. Kitabchl, program director of the Clinical Research Center at the center. Volunteer diabetics will be periodically examined at the center and reactions to the new and old types of insulin win be studied snd compared for at least a year, Kitabchl said. The tests could have a special meaning for more than 10 million Americans who suffer from diabetes, a disease In which the body cannot make use of sugars and starches in a normal way. With diabetes, the pancreas either cannot produce enough insulin or the body cannot properly use the Insulin that la present An injectible mixture of pork and beef in­ sulin is the most common treatment for diabetes, but there are sometimes problems with side effects and allergic reactions. “One of the problems wife nonsynthetic insulin is that It Is coming from animal tissue. It’s a foreign aubstance," said Kitabchl a past president of the Tennessee Diabetes As­ sociation who heads the department of diabetes and endocrinology at the cantor. “ We think, but we’re not sure, that these animal insulins m ay inhibit your own pan­ creatic insulin." the doctor added. One solution would be for diabetics to use human Insulin, but that is not practical, Kitabchl explained in a recent Interview. He said there is “ no way to get it (Insulin) from humans." "It breaks down very quickly after death. That’s one of the reasons we’ve had trouble with it," he said. “Only those samples where patients have died and the pancreas was immediately removed could be used. And we only got small amounts then." Kitabchl explained bow the biosynthetic insulin was produced. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Because this year marks the 10th anniversary of the effort to overhaul federal laws governing the finan­ cing of political campaigns, it’s an ap­ propriate time to assess the success of those reforms. Prior to the passage of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, the financing of campaigns for the presidency and seats in the House and Senate was governed by a pair of statutes dating back to the early 1900s. Because those laws were riddled with loopholes and seldom enforced, enactment of the FECA — and the 1974 amendments establishing the Federal Election Com­ mission—offered the promise of a new era of full disclosure, vigorous enforcement and the elimination of “ fat cat" influence In politics. To a very substantial extent, those hopes have been fulfilled — especially In com­ parison with the pre-FECA years when wealthy donors seeking to “buy” (or least “rent") politicians could make five- and sixfigure contribution to office-seekers that never were even disclosed to the public. But the same members of Congress who never have been especially reluctant to pass legislation establishing regulatory agencies to oversee the work of assorted Industries and profereions have been notably unenthuslastic about the commission th at supposedly regulates their conduct. Noting that Congress repeatedly “ has undermined the integrity and independence of the FEC,” a new study produced by Common Cause aptly describes the com­ mission as “ an agency born of necessity but truly unloved by its parents." "Scientists in California were able to tra in ' bacteria to make the units of insulin," he said. “You grow two types of bacteria. One bac­ teria has a message for the A-chain (of DNA). The other (or the B-chaln. Then you break the cell, separate the A-chain, and B<hain. Then put them together by a chemical reaction." An earlier study, conducted by the highly reflected Administrative Conference of the United States, suggests that “ If the FEC can be analogized to an automobile, any con­ sideration of (the law) must conclude that more legislative attention was lavished on the brakes than on the engines." Warm Thoughts, Cold Door ROBERT WALTERS Time For Reform, Again... Through constant oversight of the FEC that has, on numerous occasions, bordered on ( harassment, Congress has attained what it sought from the commission — an agency that treats wayward members of the House and Senate (and the president) with deference and delicacy not accorded to others. That situation has produced a commission with the characteristics of the neighborhood bully who regularly picks on the little kids unable to defend themselves but scrupulously avoids confrontations with those who can fight back. The refusal of those who wield power In this capital to properly insulate the FEC from the pressure of politics was vividly demonstrated by the metamorphosis earlier this year of Max L. Friedersdorf. After serving as a member of the FEC for two years, he abruptly resigned as its chairman and was immediately Installed as the chief congressional lobbyist for the country's most highly politicized institution— the White House. Like too many FEC members, Friedersdorf came to the agency from Congress, where he held a variety of staff position. Indeed, the commission has long been a haven for retired or defeated legislators and their aides. The president and Congress can remedy the situation by appointing and confirming future commissioners on the basis of the standards explicitly set forth tn the law: “Members shall be chosen on the basis of their ex­ perience, Integrity, impartially and good Judgment." Congress should abandon Its insistence upon holding veto power over FEC regulations and should surrender its privilege of having two non-voting FEC seats reserved for representatives of the Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate. Someone had his head on straight when he Invented the refrigerator door. Not only does It keep the food cold and the flies out; it provides a nifty place to put things that you would otherwise lose. I feel secure all summer knowing that the1 dry-cleaning claim ticket for our winter' clothes Is safely anchored under a butterfly magnet on the refrigerator door. I would have to spend an entire weekend looking for It if it were to float around the house from May to September. The refrigerator door provides a multitude of services. Ills a place to praise the children, for example. My friend Carol has posted son Andy's perfect spelling paper — the one with two stars and a smile sticker from the; teacher. “But Carol," I said the other day. “Ttiis paper is from January. Isn’t that kinds old?"' "It’r never too old until there’s one to ’ replace it," she said. Carol, you aee, Is really a philosopher In , housewife disguise. She doesn’t dig the neatness bit that most homemakers are expected to emulate. To reassure herself that < she Is OK anyhow, she keeps on her ■ refrigerator door a New Yorker magazine1 cartoon showing two people on a heavenly » cloud. Om is dressed in the usual immaculate t white robe. The other, hair awry, eyes askew, Is wearing a splotchy, spotted garment with, the hem faking out. The immaculate one i s , saying to the messy one: “Well, you were > right Neatness didn’t count!" I A lot of friends keep diets on the refrigerator door to halt themselves when tempted to read) Inside for a goodie. But one, ( who haa given up the fight, has a cartoon character eating a gooey sundae and chirping smugly, “ Man should not live by bread alone." "P e rfo rm a death-defying act. Quit smoking." That message was found on the, door of a friend in the midst of her anti-weed struggle. 1 Joanne, who runs a travel agency, has* posted the Itinerary for her upcoming trip to> Malaga. Handy for the stay-at-homes, she* lays, "also the police if they come looking for me and the burglars If tlwy’re going through, the house.” She says the refrigerator door is the must ’ place for must messages to the family, things; such as: “There will be no laundry service ’ here for ID days beginning April 25. Please! make other arrangements." Parents of teens say they have to leave warning! to scavengers on the door: "Don’t eat the chicken. It’i for dinner." And kids who get uptight if they think mom' Is nagging take more kindly to unspoken but posted reminders. I read this note under a n , owl magnet: “Betsy, you must write Grand­ mother a thank you for the birthday gift and tell her how you've been doing at school.” , Still others use refrigerator doors for new snapshots of family members, magazine photos of dogs that look like theirs a n d , newspaper dippings with locations of auto; license bureaus, antique stores, etc. Yea, the refrigerator door Is a must in every,, home. If I ever design my own house, I'm 1 going to have one wall of the kitchen done in refrigerator doors. JACK ANDERSON Bad Guys Do Better Than Good Guys "It the United Slates wants to get belligerent and militaristic, we can start playing that game, too " m urrm N — Unde iiw U Sam a>m has an im. WASHINGTON— im­ pressive arsenal of weapons to use against taxpayers who intentionally or aeriAwitsMy skimp on what they owe the government Without warning or court order, the federal apparatus can seize all or part of your bank account confiscate your paychecks or slap a lien on your business or personal proprety. But for some reason, while the fads are som etimes oversealous in their p u n u lt of ■naQ-time chlaelsrs and * ^ hmm they have been strangely negllgrat In their pursuit of drag tra f fid u n and big-time rackdtesn. Two apodal acta of Oongreas, passed In 1170, em powv the Justice Department to adse mobsters' assets In addition to dv tl fines. Yet the number of (ortsiturei ondsr there provisions can fairly bedsecribedas paltry. In sh o rt racketeers are getting better treatment than ruo-of-the-mill tax evedart. Through March 1980, assets forfeited and ootential forfeitures In nercotica cases potential in narcotics cares proeacuted under the two statutes amounted to a piddling *3.8 million. Yet law en­ forcement officials figure that the Illicit drag trade generates about *54 billion a year. My associate Tony Capacdo haa searched the records and found some of the moat flagrant exam ples of mobsters being let off the book by federal bloodhounds who track petty tax cheaters to their financial graves. Hare they are; Valenzuela’s organization raked In $10 million to 111 million a year from its heroin operations, which extended from laboratories in Mexico to the sidewalks of New York. Valenzuela lived high off the hog; be spent *83,881 In caffi on luxury care during one three-year period, and put down $396,000 — mostly in cash — to buy and redecorate a mansion in San Marino, Calif. Valenzuela and 88 members of his dope ring were convicted, but only 955.000 waa assessed in fines. No *55.000 was erects were adzed. —The “ Black Tuna" marijuana-smuggling ring headed by Robert Meinster and Robert Pattahom handled more than ■ million pounds of dope, earning groat receipts con­ servatively estimated at *300 million. The gang spent thousands on yachts and executive jeta - and even ran up a *80,000 restaurant tab In a single night Yet when the feds at­ tempted to aelte two residences worth $780,000, five yachts and an auction business that was used as a front, they wound up' with 818,000 worth of assets. —in his prime, Leroy “Nicky’’ Barnes ran the biggest heroin operation In the United States, according to the Justice Department He and his gang earned millions pushing Junk at the retail level In the streets of Harlem and the South Bronx. Barnes himself bad five Mercedes Bernes, ___ u f . a Cadillac, ■ Corvette and a Citroen Maaerati. HU 1974 and 1978 tax returns listed a total of *527,000 In “miacellaneoui" incorot. He had' 11.5 million) invested in Michigan real estate. The G-men put Barnes away for life and1 fined h i m - a r t you ready? - *125,000. There were no criminal (erfaituree. 1 A convidad associate of Barnce,Joeeph’ 8284,140 In miscellaneous income on his 1|7K7( tine — and forfeited not a penny. i - J a im e Araujo beaded a heroin syndicate' baaed in Los Angeles and Mexico before* federal agents brought him In. He was sen-" tenced to 38 years in prison and fined i whopping 11,2 million. But he had to forfeit only $310,000 in n h i d r e and real ertate,’’ thought it waa established that his dope ring) had earned *33 million and had Invreted *1.9 million in real estate In the United S ta te s.‘ �Evening HerakLSanlord, FI. he 1981 Pulitzers: Wednesday, April IS, 1»81— 5A Joy Mixed With Sadness NEW YORK (UP1) - The — Clark Hallos and Robert B. sjaff of the Charlotte (N.C.) Lowe — were selected from a q b serv er celebrated their record field of 159 entries for a 1 >81 P ulitzer Prize for P ulitzer for investigative n meritorious public service (special local) reporting. The ^Uh champagne and cheers pair uncovered irregularities but Thelma D. Toole, the in the University of Arizona r lOther of the fiction award Athletic Department that led v inner, marked the moment to the resignation of the head with bittersweet memories of football coach and his in­ r dead son John. dictment on 88 felony counts “This is just exquisite and stemming from an airline the same time I am ex* ticket fraud. riencing a great deal of D etroit F ree P ress T aro pair and sadness," Mrs. p h o t o g r a p h e r le, 79, said. Yamasaki, 35. won the feature Her son, New Orleans*born photography aw ard for a John Kennedy Toole, commit* series of pictures taken over a tfcd suicide in 1969 at 32 — 11 10-day period at the state years before publication of his prison in Jackson, Mich. Shirley Christian of the Pulitxer-wlnning comic novel, "A Confederacy of Dunces." Miami Herald won the "H e • yearned for recognition," Mrs. Toole said. "He killed himself when he couldn’t get it published. He was so distraught." The Charlotte Observer won the 1981 Pulitzer Prize gold medal Monday for its series on the failure of government and industry to fight "brown* lung" disease in the nation's textile mills. Three awards went to news­ papers owned by the KnightRidder organization — the Observer, the Miami Herald and the Detroit Free Press — and two went to The New York Times. The 1981 prizes won by Times staffers John M. Crewdson for national reporting and Dave Anderson for commentary, bring the total number of Pulitzers won by The New York Times to 48. Winning teams gathered in their newsrooms for cham­ pagne celebrations and at the Observer, after speeches and cheers, a belly dancer per­ formed in the city room. In New Orleans, however, Mrs. Toole quietly recalled how she took her son’s manuscript to publisher after publisher — all of whom rejected it. "I tried eight publishers and died each time they returned it to me because 1 believed In It. And I thought to m yself, ‘These stupid publishers,'" she said. . ijt'jMVj y Finally she got novelist" Walker Percy to read it.’ Percy persuaded the Louisiana State University Press to publish it in 1980. Critics have since called it a "rollicking, foot-stomping wonder" and "a masterwork of comedy." Two reporters from the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson P ulitzer for international reporting for her dispatches from Central America. The Longview (W ash.) Daily News won the award for distinguished local reporting for its coverage of the eruption of the Mt. St. Helens volcano. Mike Peters of the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News was aw arded the P ulitzer for editorial cartooning. In the criticism category, Jonathan Yardley of the Washington Star won for his book reviews. In feature writing, Janet Cooke of the Washington Post won for the story about an 8year-old heroin addict. In arts and letters, winners were: —Drama, Beth Henley for “Crimes of the Heart." —H is to r y , L a w re n c e Cremin for “ Am erican Education: The National Experience, 1783-1876." — Biography, Robert K. Massle for "Peter the Great: His Life and World."’ —Poetry, Jam es Schuyler for “The Morning of the Poem." —General non-fiction, Carl E. Schorske for “Fm de Siecle Vienna: Politics and Culture.” For the first time since 1935, the Pulitzer board did not give an award for editorial writing and for the first time since 1965, no award was given for music. H trtid Photo by Tom Vlncont SOCIAL STUDIES FAIR W INNERS W in n e rs of th e All S o u ls S c h o o l’s S o c ia l S tu d ie s P r o je c t C o n te s t d is p la y th e i r e x h ib its at a r e c e n t s o c ia l s tu d ie s f a ir . E r i c W illia m s ( r ig h t ) w on 1st p riz e w ith h is s c a le m o d e l " T lie A la m o .” T in a V in c e n t (s e c o n d fro m r ig h t) w ith h e r " I r i s h V illa g e " a n d K a tie C ook (s e c o n d fro m le ft) w ith h e r " C o tto n P la n t a t io n ," tie d fo r 2n d p la c e . T im o th y F a ll won 3 rd p la c e w ith " A n Iro tju o is L og H o u s e ." S H O P S A N F O R D A N D O R L A N D O D A I L Y V :30-» :J 0 , S U N . 1 J4 . ‘Shop L e e s b u rg , D e L a n d , K is s im m e e d a lly t - t . Sun. 114 Shop M t. D o ra , C la rm o n t d a lly f t . Sun. 11-4 Job Reading Books And A Pulitzer, Too WASHINGTON (UPI) Washington Star book editor Johnathan Yardley says he’s lucky to be getting paid to read books and it’s doubly nice that he won a Pulitzer Prize as well. When notified of his selection Monday for a Pulitzer in criticism, Yardley said, "It’s fabulous." Yardley has been a book reviewer for 18 years and said, "I guess I’m one of those few people who gets paid to do what I want to do. As a friend of mine who’s In the same business once said, ’it’s quite extraordinary to be paid to read books.’" Yardley said his greatest pleasure in reviewing is finding new w riters, "discovering people who are good and helping them gain recognition through my writing." The author of "R ing: Biography of Ring Lardner," Yardley said he is now in the early stages of preparing a biography of H.L. Mencken. His area of special interest and exp ertise Is con­ temporary American fiction, "m o re narrow ly southern fiction. But as a book editor on a general circulation newspaper, I have to touch bf f on a lot of different writers and stylet." Yardley M id he drifted Into criticism while working as an editor on the G reensboro Daily News in North Carolina. He later was a book critic for the Miami H erald before coming to the Star 2W years ago. 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SAVE20%-36% ON LADIES’ A N D GIRLS’ SPRING A N D EASTER FASHIONS! • Our • Our • O ur • Our Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 13.94-17.27 Jrs„ Misses' & Full Figure DRESSES..............$12 9.96-10.96 Misses' BLOUSES .............................................. $8 14.96-15.96 Girls' DRESSES, sizes 7-14 ............................$12 12.96-13.96 Girls' DRESSES, sizes 4-6X ........................... $ 9 NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES 1 ■ 0 7m ■ Your C hoice Our Reg. 2.77 Little Olds' Bags Just In Time For Caster Shoulder-strap styles of textured cotton bonji cloth with a d o ra b le front appliques. Natural ■ m m 6.50 2.70 Save $2 Your Choice Our Reg. 5.97 Women's Massaging "Ic ic le " Sandal Fabric shoe laces, tied as an ankle wrap. Long-lasting molded sole, supporting shank. Roomy Straw Or C anvas With Straw Front Summer show-offs! Multipocketed bags with space for everything In wardrobe-accessorizing colors. Men's Comfortable Slip-Ons Black vinyl slip-ons have hidden gore and cushiony crepe sole and heel. Save. Installed I limited I M»»tMree lepletl iMMi United 4* •6#H»Month fririti Ad|w«in*ei*) Nwriety" With Fxchange Our Reg. 66.88 Handy JVi-Inch Marino Compass C ham p io n' Spark Plugs 3-Band Equalizer Booster, 40-W att Maintenance-free 60-month Battery Standard or resis­ tor, many cars Shape sound of radio, tape player. For many U S. cars and light trucks Includes light and compensator. Has detachable mount­ ing bracket. Gallon Bondo Body Filler Lightweight formula for dents, holes, etc. Blackhawk* Graphite Rods Pistol grip casting, spincast­ ing or foam handle spinning rod. Oxide guides.___________ e.e? Combo e.97 Com bo I W Ea. Sale Price Sale Price Deluxe Radkil-tuned Shocks Installed, Sizes for M any U.S. Core Dlsc-and-drum Brake I pedal tor Many U.l. Cara*, Now at Savings! "Our Best" shocks are designed for many with radial, belted or biased tires Additional parts and services, which m ay be needed, are at additional cost. KISSIMMEE Splncasttng or Spinning Reel With Two-pleee Fiberglass Rod YOUR CHOICE rrimswhimataL LEESBURG NoaTH ci re us slvd, AT U.S. HWY. *41*17 WEST ORLANDO JUS W IST COLONIAL CASSELBERRY U.I.HW Y.17-HNEXT TO JAI-ALAI FRONTON ”404" spincasting reel with "737'' rod or “2100'' spinning reel w ith"727” rod loch Combo. Sot �lA -E vtnin g H f Id, Sanford. FL W iin iU iy , A»ril II, M\ Back In Business Jerry Lewis Is ’Hardly Working' PEOPLE By DAVID HANDLER IN BRIEF Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls 'Queen Of Decadence1 By GLENNE CURRIE Jacqueline Kennedy Onaaaia has been named New York's "Queen of Decadence," by Shop Magazine. Publisher Nick Monjo’s tongue-in-cheek, 10-moatdecadent list also Includes Lauren Bacall, Refine and Glorida Vanderbilt. Monjo defines decadence as "the placing of personal pleasure over the demands of society." But ho shouldn't be taken too seriously. The samp issue of the magazine lumps together new fashions from SoHo and Seventh Avenue and calls them the "New Decadwica." I M artha Raye A Rag Doll? Martha Raye Is being mentioned as a possibility for the leading role in a new Broadway musical. Hie show is "Rag Dolls," — what the fashion world calls runway models — by Chris Anderson and Sharon McCabes. The main character is a model agency boas named Rosalind Rosenberg. They're talking about a $1.5 million production for Broadway in the fall with Joel Grey directing and Oleg Cassini designing the costumes for the fashion show within the show. Tribute To Stanwyck The Film Society of Lincoln Center held a special ( 125-0 -head gala benefit Monday night to mark Bar­ bara Stanwyck's 50 years in show business. Miss Stanwyck, now 73 and living in semi-retirement, made 85 films in a career that began in 1990. She caught a couple of Broadway shows while in New York for the Avery Fisher Hall benefit, also attended by bw old friend William Holden. Miss Stanwyck never remarried after divorcing Robert Taylor In 1960. But she says, "Sing no sad songs Stanwyck. Whatever I had, It worked, didn't It?" NEW YORK (NEA) - The signs are all there. His hotel suite is hopping, crammed with assistants, cases of photo equipment, sound equipment. Jars of jelly beans, dishes of hard candy and the French cigarettes he chain-smokes, novelty lighters, a mammoth electric typewriter, piles of stationary. Tom Snyder is calling. The dog is barking. Jerry 's baric. Fresh from an audience with the president of the United States—his eighth. After a 16-year absence from the big screen, an admitted addiction to prescription drugs, a busted m arrisge, bankruptcy — Jerry's back. Decked out in a* blade silk monogrammed shirt, blade slacks, black boots, slick black hair and pancake make-up — Jerry Lewis at ace 56 is baric in business. "Hardly Working," the film he directed and starred in for a Florida combine and released lest year in Europe, is being distributed here by 20th Century Fox now. In June, he starts filming "The King of Comedy," director Jdartln Scorceee's new film in which he costars with Robert De Niro. The big time. Not that Jerry Lewis would tell you that he’s ever been anywhere but on top of the heap. Not that he'd ever tell you that sharing the screen with Dean Martin had anything to do with that suing of box office winners in the 1950s. Or that the string of critical and financial flops Lewis wrote, starred In and directed after he established his solo career had anything to do with self-indulgence. Or that his career for the past 10 years has been confined to nightclubs, talk shows and his annual muscular dystrophy telethon. But he knows he’s been out of circulation. "Hardly Working," a low-budget comedy about an unemployed clown who finds true love and happiness In the U.S. Postal Service, opens with a five-minute compilation of his funniest bits from his old films — "The Bellboy," “The Errand Boy," "Cinderfella," "Who’s Minding the Store," "The Patsy.” Quick bits of the young Jerry, the hyperactive burrhead, the innocent moron, the kid who could spend 10 minutes trying to get out of a pullover sweater and keep you howling with laughter the whole time. "It's very Important to re-establish Jerry after a 10-year absence," he explains into the tape recorder. His tape recorder. He has every interview he’s ever given on tape — some 25,000 cassettes, along with an archive of 15 million feet of film, every newspaper story, every photograph. "Jerry has to come on correct right away. I also figured I’ve got a lot of young people out there who don't know that fella. So I established his demeanor fast. And the circus Is right for him. Any time I can create Jerry in a clown setting it works. He’ll excel. "I have a great love for clowns. There's a sadness that pervades their lives. I’ve studied that whole world. We actually know so little about it. The Barnum and Bailey clowns once let me make up with them and go on with them. It was a great honor. I appeared in front of 75,000 people and they didn’t know who I was, Lewis made another film about a clown In 1972, the last film he made before "Hardly Working." It’s called “The Day the Clown Died ” He says: " It’s about a concentration camp in World War II and children. I play a has-been clown who’s 78 years old. It's the proudest work I’ve ever done." AMERICAS FAMILYDRUGSTORE Y O U 'R E G O IN G T O LIKE OUR f E a s te r i \ Superstars Dance Together Ballet superstars Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev danced in the same ballet for the first time Tuesday evening. They were Joined by Harmlone GIngold and Gwen Verdon. The occasion was a gala performance at New York's City Center to benefit the Paul Taylor Dance Company. The two Russians have danced previously in works by fellow choreographer Taylor, but this was tha t i n t time they've appeared in the same ballet. It was Taylor's comic "From Sea to Shining Sea," which haa opportunities for guests whether they can dance or n o t Ticket prices for City Center’s 3,517 seats were $15 to $50, plus another $100 for anyone wanting to Jobs the stars at a party afterwards. CLOSE • UP MAYBELLINE TOOTHPASTE w it h s m c i a l BLOOMING C O L O R S ’ EVE SHADOW KIT n »* n o m i M -O U N C I With whinners A brestn fresheners. Limit 2 tC K IH O 't a 4|| •ALIPftlCI .. . roa I iis m r o A t 400 r FINAL COST B A IN D E 8 0 L E IL G ELEE ORANGE tVDUHC. M g mu-in w a rs* a ru n M BATI ... I *A f %£ #99* 'Tltantlc' Worth Gigantic Millionaire Texas oilman Jack Grimm has even more reason now to mount his search for the UUatad Titanic. The only piece of china to be removed from the giant ship before it sank on that "Night to Remember" in 1912 is valued at about $20,000. But the small saucer was stolen in Los Angeles over the weekend during an annual remembrance of the disaster. Grimm, however, thinks mure Titanic artifacts will be found from the ship's watery grave in the icy North Atlantic. He has alreiuly sunk $1.25 million to finance efforts by a team of crack oceanographers to locate and phtotograph the ship. He says be hopes his quest will be achieved this summer and said the recovered artifacts alone should repay the coots. f t ........... mm Promotasadeepdark u n . Limit 1 ANACIN , CAPSULES’ 29 B O T T lfO F M I SCHRAFFT’S JELLY EGGS ECKERD OIL OF BEAUTY *01 High-*trengih analgetic in capsule lorm Limit I 1 49 irn 1 2/1 oo ..... to* 1 Assortment ol leltied candy eggs Regular or spiced Limit 2 moitiuri/er. Limit t WHITMAN’S SAMPLER RODDA PEEPS or BUNNIES Regular 4.10 voua CHOICE Caret.11 ......... Famous assortment of rich choco­ lates A confections ■-La.aann.aaMa-*** BROCK HIDE-A-W AY ENHANCE SCHICK SUPERS CARTRIDGES SuperD 1/99* Twin bind*. F lu T i m II raiori, Limit 1 pack CO N D ITIO N ER CAN D YEGGS Bf fO U M C t 409 **e»i«it- • Frieea ............I Puce reflect* 20* ott label 3 types Limit 1 CALGON 00 **'••.........r i c i a Maishmaitow Easter candy. Pack ol tO peeps or 12 bunnies 5" 9 9 * For softer akin Handy pour spout Limit 1 REVLON FLEX FILLED E A S TER BASKETS 1 M u „ o 1 9 " _ Egg-shaped marshmallows with candy sugar shells [[OUXM BATH OIL BEADS ^ £ _ 1 Colorful baskets tilled with Easier candies 1 toys M ARSHM ALLOW LIFE SAVERS BUNNYBOOK EGG CRATES Z 2 /1 0 0 *?......... FO« I I. L 1 *< - . - * “■ PACKOP 4 1 Q 19ROLLS *•9 119 Marshmallow eggswith chocolate coaling I 1^ I Famous ctndfct In (••ttvs holiday packaga Limit 1 SHAMPOO fl19 1S-OUHCI JEAN NATE’ AFTER BATH SPLASH uoi «** » m *•••**■ Wilh Balsam i protsm Choice ol types Limit 1 AQQ V ** CAREFREE STYLE HAIR SPRAY l-OUMCI CMFH«M........ ff 9 Aerosol 2 type* Limit 1 HOLLOW CH O C O LATE >*-•« . fob I Solid milk chocolate figure Put in baakat. Limit 4 1 “ 4/100 NORELCO G O TC H A GUN DRYER Free*........ ■ Beftiet* feminine pro­ tection. 2 type* Limit t ICklkO* s a il m i c * ItSSMfOk * M4H..IM*«**!*• 1200 walls 2 speed*i heal* EFFERDENT I TABLETS ANTI-PERSPIRANT l-OUNCI M* or** . 1 " Price relied* 30- oil label Limit I e ffe rd e n t A INTERBlVI CARE Limit 1 l L ^ vow CHOKE . e-or bottle, 3-oi spray. Limit 1 HeMVFHCa ■**<ri*t i lls IINQII IP*ID u*e«f tit* A#f 14t f ---- Thsrmal bristles Dual heal* t swivel cord ideal lor limited apace Onr oil switch Adjustable llow Pulsating lued-head Has 3 spray adjustments Dl • GEL ANTACID TOuacwHCi ^ 1 9 an* Pitcad .,, In 12-oi liquid. Limn 1 rouucoar a r m assart DHjEI* COFFEE FILTERS W A el EbU * ****r .......... V V f Fiuied or duk style* Fn most colleemskers' Limn 2 5 " U M A C H IN E POODPROCESSOR n » MMtMt MR. COFFEE or NORELCO pacaorrw voua choici icaiao* m SAIIPAICI .......... ™ usistroa* mi auii-urateau-... Choice of Medium o tj Soft. Limn 2 ((M IM iM T G ALAXY 9-INCH PERSONALFAN HOTBRUSH VIP PRO SHOWER MASSAGER in n * tS m For eoft. amwtfwr ebln. 7 " WitMseiciai as tail orrisMVP-saMagviat It IS TOOTHBRUSH BABY OIL 24" Save M l ... 20" Ian. 3 tpeeda. Provide* con­ centrated air flow U ntH REACH 3 3* GALAXY WIND MACHINE He.*1*1 A || 9 MB -(C VIP PRO CURLING Price reflect* IS- oil label Li mil i V A a iU N K SOLARCAINE LOTION 9 9 * „ Detectable chocolate molded into Easier shape*. WITHSPECIALSt EMI OffIk- riN U C o tr SECRET SOLID BUNNIES PANTY SHIELDSi 129 •OlOP M 7 Q C SITTING RABBIT Z mm Splash on with tha seem of Jean Nate Limit f 4W9 " ...... “ j Chop*, ehred*. blendsA grate* Include* blender. HAMILTON REACH MINI-DRIP COFFEEMAKER w h h special Meat* o aeaiHWerwiMi r rir Brews/warms 4 cups ECaikDE UM I S Aiipm ci ...........l i r i l l * u re a s m i mail wmeats-... nw ALcosT AM AmaaiAATS.....y Latest movie to start shooting In Hollywood, with Donald Pleasance as star, is "Hollywood D ." R's being produced by Pumpkin Pie Productions. Does Linus know about this? You'll going to Ilk* tCKIBD'S PHOTO OPPH, TWICf TH* PtINTt, TWIC* THE HIM ond now Quote O f The Day 2 PAIR OF NO NONSENSE PANTY HOSE...FREE! Fonfy hot# otter, worth 1311, it pood thru Sal. Apr* 25»h _ n = -i J jk M TIMEX WATCHES V 25% ft For mgn | woman Choice ol laces, leatures i bands. r o 1-POUND Sj The Name's The Thing Joe Kerwin, a physician who spent 21 days In space aboard Skylab, says in Omni magazine of the upace shuttle Columbia: " I think of the shuttle as a railroad, but we sorely need a station at the other and." r Oltfjftiuty File** D m ply penetrating facial Hero Describes Feat Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy said be moved In front of President Reagan when the president was shot March 30 In a "kind of mindless reaction I had been trained for ... I reacted to the sound where the shots were coming from. I knew we were being fired upon and, I was pretty sure, by one person," says the nine-year Secret Service veteran. McCarthy was shot in the stomach and fell to the ground. He says he didn't lose consciousness until he was a ne the tired at George Washington Hospital before surgery to remove the bullet that passed through his liver. 149 Pncae ........... I 4 shadows m onektl wilh applicator Limit 1 p t m New S ian Bom — In Spoco Shuttle astronauts John W. Young and Robert L Crippen became hot television stars this weekend — choosing to transmit their space premiere from of all places, a spot more than 170 miles above Hollywood. As the Columbia passed the California coast and whined by Hollywood at 17,500 miles an hour, shuttle pilot Crippen turned on his TV camera Sunday. Millions of earth-bound viewers ware treated to a spectacular view of the shuttle's flight deck, with sun pouring in the windows. my, Jerry Lewis In "Hardly Working," a low-budget comedy about an unem­ ployed clown who finds true love and happiness In the U.S. Postal Servir*- '** have a great love for clowns. There’s a sadness that pervades their lives . . . we actually know so little about it.” Most Respected Women Nancy Reagan, Margaret Thatcher and Mother Theresa were among the "10 Most Influential Women in 1900," reports a poll of 1,500 members of the University of Southern California Panhellic Council. The USC students also placed on their list Los Angeles Rams owner Georgia Frontiers, octrees Goldie Hawn, Princess Grace of Monaco, former Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, psychologist Irene Kassorla, Imelda Romualdes Marcos of the Philip­ pines and actress Barbra Streisand. "They share one thing In common," says Erin O’Brien, president of the group representing all USC sororities. "All are trendsetters whose activities present women with new options." The film was never released. "IPs still sitting in Sweden. I’m not a lo n £ Bergman has two films stuck on the shelf there, Godard has one too. "I wanted to release ’Hardly Working’ over there first to pay them back for being fans," he says. “They’ve sustained m y: cinematic career in Europe. NORELCO . M CURL FRIEND DRY * * HAIR8ETTER S3. 1 A 99 I m i e ...........R ^W 14 cur lor*. 3 SUe*. Easy to peck tor travel �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, April ) i , 1H1— 9A '...More Fun Than Just Hiding Eggs' f Q 1 M Htrald Photo* by Tom Vincent LEADERS OF THE PACK S a n fo rd C u b S c o u ts to o k s e v e r a l a w a r d s in th e r e c e n t P in e W ood D e rb y fo r w h ich th e b o y s b u ild , p a in t a n d r a c e (h e ir ow n m o d el c a r s . W in n e r fro m C u b S co u t P a c k 508, sh o w in g o ff t h e i r s p e e d y d e s ig n s (a b o v e , le ft to r ig h t) a r e : C ra ig C a r t e r , B u ck A le x a n d e r, M ic h a e l F c tte r h o f f , S h a n e P r e v a i l , M ike F u lle r a n d M ic h a e l T in d a ll. S h a n e P r c v n t l w e n t to d is tr ic t c o m p e titio n a n d won 1st p la c e fo r d e s ig n a m o n g e ig h t-y e a r-o ld c o m p e tito r s . T a k in g a tr ip le c ro w n w a s C h a rle s S m ith III (le ft p h o to ). C h a rle s to o k 1st p la c e fo r P a c k 508; 1st p la c e fo r th e S e m in o le D is tric t a n d 1st p la c e in th e C u b S co u t C o u n cil fo r C e n tr a l F lo r id a . r- AMERICAS FAMILYDfyUGSTORE V x 5 0 -F O O T AJAX CLEANSER Q 88 fltfl n M W C lose ■ s ri<t n v ton r e. nto r c e * men! H im m , w allconsbuctipn 2 P L W IN V lH O t l * •AO A No 101 m I t OUNCE ru t < Sato .0* | Priced Bleaching formula For bath­ room. Kitchen & more lim it! 2 -P L Y V I N Y L GARDEN HOSE No lot 0 6 6 Hay 1 I t M ' i a SO Durable, tleaible PALMOLIVE GOLD vinyl. B r a n tilling* BATH SOAP B E T A R A IN S O I BAR . IM P U L S E S P R IN K L E R Sale Pitted No m o *•9 M l Economy- tire deodorant bar lor the whole (amity Limit! sp Slip 2CO V 733 38 8 c PA LM O LIVE Sn ap connector Covers any part ol 86 dta circle 8 -IN C H F L O C K E D FR AN KFO R D D ECO R ATO R BUNNYBANK EA STER EGG :.V 2/1 oo H#futa, t It 4 33 lava 1 00 It-a a « C I p v c i way lo en co uu g e children lo save’ tO I R A IN M A K E R HOSENOZZLE | R»9 1«• Your choice ol Coconul C 'e m e or Fruit A Nut 3 position lo ci Provides so flsp ru r or steady stream 2 4 -I N C H I N F L A T A B L E F I L L ’N T H R I L L G IA N T E G G EA S TER EGGS F O A M S W I M R I N G or W Y K EEK EE BOARD ■Aoor i } YOUR CHOICI 53 ftt«»ia< 11* taraPncad 8 S urp rise som eone * 'lh irus cotortul toy on Easier B U N N IE S or D U C K S 1 I tl _ / 's \ 1 A MHI 49 Chouse from 18 n foam ring or 30-*n loam board 13 An added tittle gill to clipon Easter baskets PUffulBf 1 «t Sait Pruad 1 u SUPERSAUCER P L A S T IC EG G TR E E F L Y IN G D IS C 69 Convenient vs ay tod spLiy decorated eggs 3 levels i it 9r % r.599* Provide* hundreds olt-ghl* Adjustable llama Limit 3 I Mil v C L I P -O N E A S T E R YOUR CHOICE k » « t T9 _ F ill wilb surprises loath! fun A color to Easter b ail*els SCRIPTO LIGHTERS No 200 C 9 c Choice of colors For tun at beach picnics or home KODAK C O L O R P R IN T FILM PRINTS YOUR CHOICE Kodak film 4 Forgotten People Helped To Survive Without Preaching ECKE GARDEN HOSE MARKSVILLE, I.a. (UPI) - While the rest of the nation dyes gaily colored Easter eggs and readies Jelly bean trails leading to baskets of chocolate bunnies, French-speaking Avoyelles P arish prepares for Easter by laying bets of $100 and more on the annual eggknock. Thousands will gather around the Marksville courthouse square Easter Sunday morning to "knock eggs," a tradition traced back to their French ancestors. Once an Easter morning ceremony for children in the home, egg-knocking has gone big time in organized contests with stiff competition, wagering and prizes for adults. " It’s more fun than just hiding eggs," said Brent Scallan, organizer for this year’s knock. "We’re like kids again. I wouldn't miss one if I had to." The idea of egg knocking is to find a chicken egg hard enough to survive a knock from a competitor’s egg without cracking. The pastel-colored eggs are boiled and knocked point-to-point until the weaker one cracks. At the contest in Marksville, Scallan said three rounds of 50 contestants each will knock-off Easter morning until a winner is found in each group. Then the three finalists knock for first, second and third prizes. Contests also are scheduled for a knock-off of guinea eggs — smaller and harder than chicken eggs — and a match for children. 9 ffi ■ tOO AB A Y our choice ot 110 t?F or 135 s u e tilm IG L O O M O LD E D GENERAL ELECTRIC IC E C H E S T LIGHT BULBS By DAVE SCHWEISBERG DETROIT (UPI) — The forgotten people line up in the late afternoon amid the dingy shadows of industry, awaiting the man whose free beans and bread will help them survive another week. Tiie men wear ragged overcoats and stubbled beards. The women, some with children in tow, wear stained kerchiefs and anguished expressions. They wait each Saturday on a corner in a rundown factory neighborhood of Delroit, clutching dog-cared bags and boxes. They arc unnoticed by most passers-by and quickly forgotten by everyone else. Everyone, that is, except the man they know only as Tom. Tom always remembers. He shows up every Saturday, as he has for the past six years, to hand them perhaps their only good fortune of the week — food, free of charge with no sermons. "1 used to cat at the mission, but I couldn't stand all that religion stuffj" said a wizened woman who ts a regular at the corner. "Hut Tom don’t put us through that. He Just gives us our food. "1 don't know if I could make a go of it without him." The Good Samaritan is Clarence M. Dunkie, 76, a World War II veteran and retired steelworker who likes to be called just "Tom." "I used to just help the alcoholics, help them get something to eat now and then or find a place to sleep, oh, maybe 20 or 30 years ago," Dunkie recalled. "But it really became an ob­ session. Once 1 storied, 1 had to keep at it." With classic humility, Dunkie dislikes discussing himself. And when he does, he is deliberately contradictory. He believes in Christ, but does not call himself a Christian. He is a fervent Bible reader, but siiuns organized religion. He will not admit to being "born again," but describes an Epiphany he experienced years ago as a “mind resurrection." He allows he served in the artillery in Europe during the war, and toiled in u Great 1jikes Steel mill for 39 years until he retired in 1971. But then he retreats. "The Good Book says you should give to the man that askswithout hoping to receive,” Dunkie explained, "It isn’t that I'm a wealthy person, but I have enough to get by. And this gives me peace of mind." What brings the people doesn’t matter much to Dunkie. Some drink too much, others work too little, but most are Just down on their luck. "If they'll stand in the cold for what little I can give them, they've got to be hungry," he said. .N IIO. 4 / 1 " M O S T ....B U L B S I Choose60.75.or tOO watts Limit 1 pac* ol 4 e u s A Sif * * WMt Supples tu t Rag. $11.19 Reg. $4.99 25-PACK now Supplies 30-GAL TRASH BAGS PHARMACY SERVICE AVAILABLE ED HOURS IN STORES LISTED BELOWI reO P LE TR U S T ECKERD FOR D U ALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE at low, low pricoal Sale Prices good thru Sat. Apr 1118th We rtstry* lh# right lo limit quantities. SUNDAY 10 A.M. til 7 P.M. SANFORD: 950 State St. Sanford Plaza LONGWOOD: Hwy, 17-92 at S.R. 434 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 C A SSE LB E R R Y : Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS: 974 West S.R. 434,414 E. Altamonte Drive O R A N G E C IT Y : Four Townes Shopping Center Last H e a v y -d u ty 2 -p ly b a g * hold up to 60 Ibal Each box in clu d es 25 baga plus twist ties. TV325 LH. ROUND POINT SHOVEL Features long wood han­ d le; h o llo w b a c k , h e attre a te d , h ig h -c a rb o n steel b lad e w lro lle d shoulders. C2LRCSX �S P O R TS Parker Chop Scores Two In 8th R e d -H o f R a id e rs K a y o V C C Triple I Sinks Flagship To Forge 3-Way Deadlock Anthony Davis pounded a pair of doubles for the losers. Gay Hickman pitched no-hit ball for the first four innings against Butch’s Chevron, while he and his teammates were piling up eight runs. The Butch's Chevron bats finally came alive in the last two frames, but the four hits was too little, too late. Three of the four hits were for extra bases. Hickman, who finished with a dozen strikeouts, also paced his team at the plate with a home run and single. Steve Warren homered for Butch's Chevron, while teammates Ronnie Hayes and Gary Derr legged out triples. Seminole Petroleum broke open a close game with three runs in the top of the fourth and edged winless Jack Prosser Ford behind the hitting of Tommy Mitchell and Rodolfo Orsini. Both had a single and double. Marvin Killlngsworth was the winning pitcher, with relief help from Mitchell. They climbed for 12 strikeouts, including five by Mitchell In the last two Innings. Flagttilp Bank Triple I.I.I. Tru ck 173 O O - * f 034 77— I* 17 W P— Mike Edward*. L P — Johnny Wright. Hitter*: Flag*hlp Bank — Anthony D avit 7 3 two doublet. D e rrlt Little* 31. John Lewi* 1-7 double, Johnny Wright 17 double, David Martinet 1-3. E ric Hanten 1-1, Jack Jackton 11; Triple l.t.l Trucking — Mike Edward* 11 double. Keith Denton 1 4 home run, double, Bernard Mitchell 7 4 triple, Sammy Edward* 7 4, Reginald Bellamy 11 doubt*, Bobby Bew 1 7. Seminole Petroleum Jack P r o m t Ford O il 3 0 0 - 5 * 3 100 100- 7 7 0 Milton Rlehman person Louis was. Louis was an easy mark everywhere he went. I recall Interviewing him once years ago backstage in Harlem's old Apollo theater where he was making a oneweek appearance. There was a knock on his dressing room door. When he opened it and saw who was standing there, he went into his pocket and fished out a bill without a word. "The guy is a moocher,” a friend of his in the dressing room grumbled to Louis. "He keeps coming around every day and you never turned him down. "That's OK," Joe shrugged It off. "I started out glvtn' him 10 and now 1 got him down to five.” He simply didn't know how to say no. Freddie Sommers, a boxing publicist and one of Louis' closest friends, arranged to have Schmellng villi this country to referee some bouts In 1054. It was S c h illin g 's first trip back here since Louis had flattened him 16 years before. Seeking to effect a reconciliation, Sommers brought the former German champion to Louis' home in Chicago. When Louis who had been out playing golf, returned, Sommera got up to greet him and inform him Schmellng was in the living room. "I don't wanna talk to him," Louis said. "Get rid of him." "Joe, the war is over," Sommers 010 101 106—4 7 3 020 010 03x—6 10 1 Valencia SCC WP — Birchmeler. LP — Fawbush Htreld Photo* JIM MELLIAND Scores for SCC by Scott Smith te e e /fE U S P R IN G S A L E WP — Tom m y Mitchell (17 itrlk e ou ti). L P — Alex Wynn. Hitler*: Seminole Petroleum — Tom m y Mitchel 7 3 douBle, Rodolfo O rtlni 7 3 double. Met Hlnet 17, Lewi* Wed* 1 1; Jack Prower Ford — John Hendrick* 1-7, Alex Wynn 1-7. Butch'* Chevron Atlantic Bank 000 0 7 7 - 4 071 5Ox— | W P— Cloy Hickman (17 (trlke ou lt). L P — M yrlel Reid. Hllter*: Butch1* Chevron — Steve Warren 17 home run, Ronnie Haye* 1-7 triple, C ary Derr t-1 triple, Tony Haye* 1-7; Atlantic Bank — Clay Hickman 7-1 homa run, Eddla Korgan 11 double, David Rape M , Lett I* Thom at M . S A V E W IT H C O N F ID E N C E ! KOC, Moose Show dow n Junior League season is scheduled for 5 p.m. today at Chase Park, when Moose and Knights of Columbus collide. Knights of Columbus, the pre-season favorite after finishing second last year, and Moose are both 2-0. The winner of today’s game will move Into a tie for first place with defending champ Kiwanls. In tonight’s other game, Rotary and Elks tangle at 7 p.m. Regardless of which team ends up in the tie with Kiwanls, It won’t last for long. Kiwanls plays Moose at $ pap. Friday and then meets Knights of Columbus at 7 p.m. Monday. Louis Punch Brought Blacks, Whites Together NEW YORK (UPI) - As long as I live, and as long as I can still remember, I’ll never forget how one young man turned an entire city upside down and brought blacks and whites completely together In less than three minutes. Joe Louis, only 24 at the time, m anaged this rem arkable ac­ complishment on June 22, 1636, by knocking out Germany’s Max Schmellng In 2:04 of the first round at Yankee Stadium. Television was practically unknown then. Everybody listened to the fight on the radio. Louis was defending a lot more than merely his world heavyweight Utle; he was, In a sense, defending the national honor as well as his own. Hitler was on the march in Germany and Schmellng, quite possibly unfairly, had been portrayed as a Nazi sympathizer. All the Ingredients were there, especially since Schmellng had put the only stain on Louis’ record by kayolng him in 12 rounds two years before. "I came to find out Schmellng was a pretty decent fellow," Louis would say later, "but that second fight with him was the biggest kick I ever got out of the ring." Referee Arthur Donovan had hardly signified the fight was over when people throughout New York City began cele­ brating. It looked like New Year’* Eve in Times Square, and Harlem went absolutely crazy. I was only 16 when that happened but I still remember all the Joy and delight that spilled over Into the city’s streets. It all came back to me on Sunday when I heard Joe Louis had died of a heart attar* to Las Vegas a t « . One of the things I thought about was what an uncommonly generous and giving inning when Mee moved Scott Matthews into scoring position when his pickoff attempt salted Into right field. A twcwiut single up the middle by catcher Ron Bunnell gave Valencia an early 1-0 lead. SCC answered in the bottom of the inning when Mee led off with a walk before Clarke belted a two-run homer over the left field fence. With two on afld no one out in the Matador sixth, Mee pounded on a sacrifice attempt in front of the plate but his throw to third was high loading the bases. Keith tied the game for Valencia with an RBI fielders choice, but Birchmeier came on In relief of starter Kevin Smith and shut down the rally. Clarke’s two-hit, three-RBI day led the SCC attack. Melliand and third baseman Vince Rlva each had two hits In four trips while Hernandez and leftflelder Jim Opie had a pair of hits each for Valencia. reminded him. Two minutes later, Louis was shaking hands with Schmellng and making arrangements for a big dinner together In a Chicago restaurant to celebrate Max’s visit aRer all those years. They were good friends at the end. Few people I ever met In sports were more honest than Louis. He had his opinion pi the modern day fighters but generally kept it to himself and rarely downgraded any of them. The best fighter he ever saw, he told me, was Henry Armstrong, who won three different titles, and ne also said Jack Dempsey was his idol. Louis thought Muhammad All was an outstanding fighter. I don't think he thought All was better than he was, and having seen them both, I know 1 would pick Joe Louis. One of the saddest sights I ever saw in connection with I/mis was the way he was knocked out by Rocky Marciano In 1951 when he was 37. He was just a punching bag for the tough-fisted 26year-old Marciano and shouldn't have even been In the same ring with him. "Of all my fighta, that one gave me the least pleasure," Marciano told me. Louis had not complained of feeling poorly before his death last Sunday. On the contrary, he seemed to be doing well after having had a pacemaker implanted four months ago. So well, In fact, that Sommers, dropping by his house in Las Vegas n week or so ago, had said to him: "Champ, you look so good, when are you gonna make a comeback?" Sitting in his wheelchair, Joe flashed that familiar smile of his, the one he used when he didn’t want to let anyone know what he was really thinking. H IA C K W A II S A IJ: PHICI. $ 3 0 .1 5 $ 3 1 .7 0 $1.61 1:78-14 5 3 5 .0 5 $ 3 6 .8 5 $1.75 178-14 $ 3 6 .7 5 $ 3 8 .7 5 $2.14 (178-14 $ 3 8 .1 0 i 4 0 .0 5 $2.28 U 7 8 -l.ri $ 3 9 .2 5 $ 4 1 .3 0 $2.36 1178-15 $ 4 1 .1 5 $ 4 3 .1 5 $2.57 1178-13 Power Streak 78 Plus I T T W H ITE W A L L no Iradr SAU ih ic i: needed A 7 8 -I3 blocItuell. pin, $1 M il I T.m t llrtlte needed O llie r Sizes Sale Priced. T ik i * - Ilu* strenijth .uni tesil letuvoi pniyvslcr corrl - 1Vutv nf KMil i|nppiiH) i'ilili's fm .ill around traction Ilk* performance ili'|H’inliil>ility o{ Imos ply construction S a l t • f i n d * April 2 5 SA V E ON P O LY G LA S! Cushion Belt Polyglas l i Triple I.I.I. Trucking pounded Flagship Bank 16-6 Tuesday night, and in the process threw the race for first place In the Sanford Little American League Into a three-way tie. Atlantic Bank topped Butch's Chevron 8-4 and Seminole Petroleum nipped Jack Prosser Ford 5-2 In other Tuesday games. Triple I.I.I. Trucking, Atlantic Bank and Seminole Petroleum are all 3-1, while Flagship Bank Is 3-2. In today's action in the Sanford Little National League, Sanford D.A.V. plays the Railroaders at 5 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, while Cardinal Industries plays Sunniland Corporation at the same time at Westside Field. Poppa Jay ’s plays Clem Iionard Shell at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. After falling behind 3-0, Triple I.I.I. scored three runs on three hits in the bottom of the second to tie the score. Flagship Bank bounced right back with three runs in the top of the third, but the Truckers charged Into the lead with a four-run third Inning. Triple I.I.I. then pushed seven runs across the plate in the fourth while winning pitcher Mike Edwards blanked Flagship the rest of the way, Edwards and Keith Denton led the winners with three hits apiece and they each hit safely In the second, third and fourth frames. Denton finished the game with a home run and double and Edwards had a double. answered reliever Steve Birchmeier's fastball by lining it off the scoreboard over the right field fence for a solo home run and a 4-3 Valencia edge. Seminole catcher Jim Mee answered the bell for the eighth round by drilling a curve into left field for a single off loser John Fawbush. Mee moved to second on an infield out before designated hitter Tom Clarke tied the game with an RBI single to leftcenter. Pinch hitter Mike Ripa sent Fawbush to the showers with a single, and rightfielder Jim Melliand greeted reliever Jack Dietrich with an infield hit to load the bases for lead-off hitter Bob Parker. Parker chopped a one hopper to second base, but the speedy redhead forced Valencia shortstop Jeff Keith to throw the ball away trying to turn a double play scoring pinch runner Loren Levy and Ripa with the winning runs. “We almost threw the game away," Pantellas said afterwards. “ It’s not like us to throw the ball around the way we did today." The Matadors scored first In the second • (IllKISC tillSlICIHpil III litM'tyl.iss mill lu lls • Plus llll> I II,ti­ ll Hirtl riil,- nl icsdtcnl |uil\vsli'i 1178-13 whitewall. pin. I t HO I I I. no trade imsxL xI •G o o d r o .u lrim tar t am i limy m ileage. loo Save Now Th ro u g h aS Raider third baseman Vince Riva (13) goes high in the air to snatch a throw from catcher Jimmy Mee. Valencia loaded the bases, but could only score once as second baseman Bob Parker gunned a runner down from short right field to complete a double play. By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer “1 guess we don’t start playing until the eighth inning." Once again, Jack Pantellas' Seminole Community College's baseball crew felt out Its prey before delivering the knockout blow in the eighth round. A three run rally helped the Raiders to their 16th TKO in their last 16 bouts as they dumped Valencia 6-4 at home Tuesday afternoon. The win marks the 11th division victory in a row for SCC, who is now the number one contender in the division for the title. The Raiders have already earned a slot in the state JuCo tourney In a couple of weeks. "I'm really proud of ’em; they've [ought back all year," said winning trainer Pantellas whose fighters have knocked out 21 opponents In 36 outings including Valencia three out of four. "I felt like we'd beat 'em If we’d stay close." The Raiders were even on the scorecard until the seventh when Matador first baseman Larry Hernandez April 25 Ynu Save Ptus E I.T No trade needed $ 4 4 .0 0 $ 9 .8 5 $2.04 $ 4 6 .0 0 $ 9 .9 5 $2.14 560.75 $ 4 9 .7 5 $ 1 1 .0 0 $2.44 II7 H .11 $64.55 5 5 3 .0 5 $ 1 1 .5 0 $2.62 G 7 8 -I5 $62.15 $ 5 1 .0 0 5 1 1 .1 5 *2.50 1478-15 $67.00 5 5 5 .2 0 $ 1 1 .8 0 $2.72 Whitewall Size Regular Prit * 1)78-14 $53.85 1.78-14 $55.95 (178-14 « lain i lux k. Avuirmy hillin' delivery el the advertised prtre P R O LO N G TIRE l i F t . B O O S T M PG Front-End Alignm ent *19 I'a il, and additional servh r» ratia it ra iiln l • Im p e ti all lour tire* • Correct air piessute • Set from wheel m intier, raster. am ) toe to proper aliijnmenl •I ms|h *i l su,|M'nsiim and steering sys­ tems • ( I S ears am i Im ports with ■nipisIn tile suspensions. Ii Hindi's frontufw el drive, Chevetlev trucks. and ears rei|uiring Mat lln -rso n Strut correct ton extra. SAI V ans & R V 's T r a c k e r L T . .. A L ig h t T r u c k F a v o rite T h a t 's A l l M u s c le ■Tire strength nf lemiM-red, lontj-wearing nylon cord • Hie deix-ndablllty of rugged bias-ply ronsl ruction • Hat tread radius promotes long, even wear M AIN TAIN S TO P P IN G D IS TA N C E Brake Service — Your Choice *88 Additional |U(H and services eslia l( n m ln l 2 -WHEEL EHONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and mease seals - itt-siirf.it e front rotors - Kerraek front wheel liearings • Inspeel call t alim-ts lie n and G 7 8 -IS black wall. T u b rlr,, load Hang* C . plus S3. I l l I T No hydraulic system • Add fluid K toad test ear.(Iku-s out Iim lode rear wireels). OH 4 -WHEEL DKDM: Install new Iwake lining. all 4 wireels • New front grease seals • Kesnrtiee drutm • i(e|Mt k front wlreel la-arums • Inspect hydraulic system - Atkl fluid ft toad lesl car. • Most ll.S. cars, stmu' Im|*nr1x. Just Say Charge It * [■vi Goodyear Revoking Charge Account Ilade needed 8 75-16 5 black wall Tutu-It s , load Kang* IJ, ulus S3 82 H T N o trad* heeded Safe Ends This S a tu rd a y A p ril 18th Use any of these* oilier ways to buy Master Cart i •Visa •American Express Card •Carte Blanche •Diners Club *Cash GOODpYEAR m toun in w e t s o o n M a im eon me m u c i *n o c m on u a u i mice ■ * nd c m do r i a u t a i s h o w n at co o o tt an m m u c i o u i , _______ _______________________________ M a v ro a r rot*Ntwaeaeta tituner* m o i avaoaau a rt t a n n in lo c a t u m iro n e * m a u co w u u tm ifi GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Jim Hemphill, Manager S A N FO R D SU W. First itrasi “ M on .-Fri.7 ilU , Sat. 7 :1 U 322-2121 �E vening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April » , 1981— 11A Rockefs-Launch 3-2 Series Edge Mighty Mite Murphy Dusts Off Spurs By United Press International Calvin Murphy who skeptics said would be drummed nut nf the league in a few years on Ik?inn selected on the second round of the 1970 NBA draft, scored 3G points to lead the Houston Hoekols to a 123-117 victory over San Antonio Tuesday night. All-Star center Moses Malone added 34 and the Rockets now have a 3-2 lead in the Western Conference playoff. Murphy. 32, the smallest and oldest man on the court, gave a dazzling performance, hitting 1Gshots from thefloor and 4-of-l from the free throwline, where he shattered Rick Barry’s consecutive streak earlier in the season. Murphy, who sports a 20-point career average in post-season play, credited his teammates for giving him shooting- space. "They set such great picks for me tonight," Murphy said. "We slopped their fast break and George Gervin's not getting 30 points does not hurt at all." Houston dominated the final three quarters despite a sellout crowd of 16,114 at San Antonio’s HemisFair Arena. Rookie forw ard Reggie Johnson kept the Spurs close, hitting 25 points, but Gervin, the league’s third-leading scorer, was held to 23. Mark Olberding added 21 for San Antonio. Murphy, who has never played for a championship team in 10 previous pro seasons, earned the respect of San Antonio Coach Stan Albock. "He had his rhythm and he’s a tremendous pro," Albock said. In the other Western Conference semifinal, the Kansas City Kings can elim inate the Pacific Division champion Phoenix Suns with a victory in Phoenix Wednesday night. The Kings finished the regular season under .500 and their 3-1 lead in the series is even more startling considering Kansas City is playing without its starting guards, Otis Bird­ song and Phil Ford. JCPenney Auto Center We won’t steer you wrong. In the East, the Atlantic Division champion Boston Celtics, having rudely dispatched the Chicago Bulls in four straight, await the winner of the Milwaukee-Philadelphia brawl. The 76ers and the Midwest Division champion Bucks are tied 2-2. f t . i M Reynolds Stocks Lake Mary Pond By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor "Everybody’s going to have to sing and dance the first year." The fiddler calling that tune is Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds, whose job it is to stock the I ,ake Mary staff pond. Reynolds' problem is, he has a large, complete school with just 906-1000 students, but must offer a complete curriculum of activities. The Lake Mary staff will be made up of 24 teachers for its initial year. Twenty-one of those instructors will come from I^ike Brantley (11), Seminole-Crooms (five) and Lyman (five). Because of the transfer of students, the teacher reduction at tiio.se three high schools is I^ake Brantley (15), and Seminole-Crooms and Lyman five each. With the smallness of the staff nobody’s going to do just one thing," said Reynolds. They’ll have to sponsor clubs or coach a sport or two. "It presents a problem of getting everything done. We’ve got 13 or 14 sports to cover, Thiit’s over half the faculty coaching a sport," pointed out Reynolds. Thus far, to stock the pond, Reynolds has shown an inclination to lead toward younger coaches who have not had the opportunity to coach iit a varsity level. Roger Beathard (33). Willie Richardson (34), Don Smith (34), Cindy Henry (25) and Mike Gibson (31) were appointed to coach football, basketball, baseball, girls sports and track and cross country respectively. "I really don't have a philosophy as far os age goes," countered Reynolds when queried on the staff similarity. "If Roger (Beathard) had been 25 or 80, I’d have given him the shot." Reynolds likes coaches who have put in their time or paid their dues at Uie junior varsity level. He doesn’t feel its necessary to hire a veteran varsity coach. "Everybody’s got to have a shot at it sometime," said the personable principal. "These people have earned their shot. "Fve had coaches that have got out and wanted to come back. They've had their shot, let someone else have one. "It would be very, very disheartening to work real hard, do a tremendous Job and not get a chance to be a head coach because you’d never been one before," concluded Reynolds. Beathard served under Reynolds at Seminole for eight years. Smith worked as a junior varsity coach at Lyman for nine years. Richardson served his apprenticeship at Lake Brantley as JV boys basketball coach for five years and girls varsity coach one year. Gibson was at I^ake Brantley since its inception and built a solid track and cross country program. Henry has been at Lyman for three years. She has coached girls volleyball, softball and basketball. I^ike Mary will have a 10-gnme freshman and sophomore football schedule next year. "We'll play a Junior varsity schedule against the county schools the first year," informed Reynolds. The Rams will play small 3A and 2A schools the next year and "hopefully" move into the Five Star Conference when the school has all four classes. Reynolds does not feel this situation will hamper his selections. “We’ve got a lot of ex­ cellent teachers in Seminole County," said Reynolds. “We’ve been flooded with ap­ plications. Once Reynolds receives an application, a negotiating process begins with Hie county principals. "Another principal might say, 'Don, if you take this guy, you’re going to kill me," said Reynolds about the negotiating. "I'll have to reconsider if another principal can’t nfford to lose a teacher. “ It's kind of like a chess game, but a number of good people have applied, so I’m not worried about getting good people," insisted Reynolds. Sale 4 for s140 El Tigre 278 Reg. $ 4 4 .on. plus fed. tax." Size A 7 8 - 1 3 W W . El T i g r e 278s h ave a 2 p ly p o ly e s te r b o d y w ith 2 lib e rq la s s belts. W h itew a ll. R og Sale* Size R e g. Sale* A 7 8 -1 3 $44 $35 G 7 8 -1 4 $64 *51 B 7 8 -1 3 S49 $39 H 7 8 -1 4 $66 $53 C 7 8 -1 4 S53 $42 G 7 8 -1 5 S6S $52 D 7 0 -1 4 S57 $46 H 7 8 -1 5 $69 $55 E7 B -1 4 $59 $47 L 7 8 -1 5 $74 $59 F 7 8 -1 4 $61 $49 165.15 $54 $43 Size Plus fed. tax fr o m 1.66 to 3.12 each tire. Sale prices effective through Sa tu rd a y. m Valenzuela Victimizes Giants On 4 Hits R e g . $50 ea. p lu s ted. tax.* S ize A7 0 -1 3 . H i g h p e r f o r m a n c e S e a l Tra c S u p e r A F / X has a p o ly e s te r c o i d b o d y w ith 2 fiberglass belts. S3 8 !■ Sale 2 for *80 lA . Berenyi Plate Leaves Padres Famished -» By United Press International Bruce Berenyi found the plate Tuesday night — and sent the San Diego Padres home famished. Cincinnati's young righthandef, whose only question mark was control, tossed a masterful two-hit shutout in helping the Reds to a 4-4) triumph in San Diego. He struck out four and walked four, yielding only a line single by Terry Kennedy to open the third and a seventh-inning infield hit by Luis Salazar. One frustrated observer, who knows a little about hitting himself, thought the Reds have themselves a true phenomenon. "Based on what 1 saw, barring injury, he's got a helluva future in baseball," said San Diego Manager Frank Howard. "Overall I'd say it's about as fine a pitched ballgnmc as you’re likely to see." "In the [last, control's been my problem," Berenyi said. "1 feel I have the stuff to get these batters out if 1can get Rover the plate." The Reds struck early with three runs in the first inning oif loser John Curtis, 6-1 as Dave Concepcion hit a two-run double and Ron Oester chipped in with an RBI single. George Foster's second homer of the season made it 4-0 in the third inning. Astros 8, Braves l Joe Niekro, continuing Ids role as stopper, tossed aseven-hfttprto lead the Astros to their initial 1981 victory in five games. He also knocked in two runs with a single in winning Ids first game In two starts. Bob Walk, making his Atlanta debut, absorbed the loss. Dodgers 7, Giants 1 Rookie left-hander Fernando Valenzuela pitched a four-hitter and Giant-killer Ron Cey drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly, enabling the Dodgers to extend their winning streak to five games. Vida Blue, 0-1, took the loss. Fisk, Luzinski Support Socks * «- -.V: aM’V’S-s U s A n g e le s D o d g e rs ’ Ito o k ie F e r n a n d o V a le n ­ z u e la c o n tin u e d his fin e s p r in g w o rk b y b e a tin g th e S a n F r a n c is c o G ia n ts l-l T u e s d a y . T h e y o u n g le f t- h a n d e r is 2-0 fo r th e y e a r a n d h a s b e e n a so lid r e p la c e m e n t fo r Don S u tto n w ho o p te d fo r fre e a g e n c y a n d s ig n e d w ith th e H o u sto n A s tro s . With the likes of Carlton Fisk, Greg Luzinski and Ron Ix*Flore in the lineup, the Chicago White Sox arc expected to be one of the stronger offensive teams in the American league this season and Tuesday they demonstrated their potential. Sparked by Fisk's grand slam, a two-run single by Luzinski and three hits by LeFlore, the White Sox hammered the Milwaukee Brewers, 9 3, before a Comiskey Park homeopening crowd of 51,560. Tigers 6, Royals 5 Rick Peters’ opposite-field single scored li)u Whitaker from second base in the ninth inning to give the Tigers their victory and spoil the Royals’ home opener. Indians 7, Rangers 1 Toby Harr ah and Bo Diaz each drove in two runs to lead the Indians to their first victory of the season and hand the Rangers their first homeopening game loss in six years. A’s 5, Angels 2 Mike Norris tossed a four-hitter and Cliff Johnson scored a run and delivered a two-run single at Anaheim, Calif., in helping the undefeated A’s to their sixth straight victory. Geoff Zahn, 1-1, was the loser. Twins 5, Mariners 4 Ron Jackson hit a pair of solo home runs and Jerry Koosman ran his lifetime record against the Mariners to seven victories without a loss in sparking the Twins to victory at Seattle. Glenn Abbott absorbed his second straight loss. Hey Tough Guy! THI TOUGHEST GUY IN CENTRAL FLORIDA COMPITITION 'Supermen' Fights Friday SUPERMEN FIGHTS So you think you’re tough? Well, Sun Belt Promotions and the Kissimmee Veterans of Foreign Wars are going to give you a chance to prove it. Friday April 17 and Saturday April 18 at 8 p.m. Sun Belt and the Kissimmee VFW are holding the Supermen Fights at the Hyatt House on 1-4 and Highway 192 at Kissimmee. * There are two divisions with cash prizes of $5Cu for first, $200 for second and $100 for third in the lightweight (130 pounds to 180 pounds) and heavyweight (181 pounds to 300 pounds). Prize money Totals $1,600. Giveaways include an automobile, cases of soda, free meals, free drinks and more. The entry fee is $25. Most fees are paid by the sponsor of the fighter, whether it be a local bar or a local church. The fee should paid to a qualified Sun Belt representative only. "This Isn't no freak show," warns promoter Kent Foyer. "Each fighter will have to undergo a physical exam before allowed to fight. "We'll have a qualified physician at ringside. Sun Belt is dedicated to safety. Only AAU and Golden Glove certified equipment wil be used,” assures Foyer. Contestants will fight three two-minute rounds. Fourteen ounce gloves will be used. AAU boxing rules will apply and only members of the same sex will be matched for fights. „£ arly entries Include police officers from the Orange and Osceola county departments and a member of the Orlando Police Department. Tickets are $7 for general admission and $12 for ring side. CRUdren under 12 accompanied by a parent are admitted free. "EVERY BOUT IS A M AIN EVENT" S ize *L Other sizii ■Iso on ulel Wheel balance. 4 for $16 A 7 0 -1 3 $50 $40 E 7 0 -1 4 57 4 5 .6 0 G 7 0 -1 4 64 5 1 .6 0 G 7 0 -1 5 5 2 .2 0 65 Plus fed. fax fr o m I.B3 t o 2.47 each tire, j Sale 107.89 Brake overhaul. D is c / d r u m 119.88 D r u m / d r u m 119.88 Wheel alignment. 14.88 C o m p le te p re m iu m brake o ve r­ hau l lor m os t A m e r i c a n a n d im p o r t e d cars. W e ll r e b u ild w h e e l c y lin d e r s o r calipers, re s urfa c e d r u m s , install n e w lin in gs , s p r in g s a n d seals. A d ju s t p a r k in g brake. B le e d a n d refill h y d r a u li c s y s t e m . Sale 79.99 Craig' AM/FM car stereo. R e g . 99.99. G r e a t i n - c a r s o u n d for c o m p a c t cars! C r a i g " A M / F M in -d a s h unit has a cassette p la y e r w ith lo c k in g fast forw ard/eject. Mix and adjust y o u r s o u n d w ith s te re o / m o n o . b a la n c e c o n tr o l, m u tin g p u s h b u t t o n , se pa ra te lo ca l/d ista n ce . Sale 24.39 <*■ Sale 95.90 2-way door speakers R . S . 29.91. 2 w a y stereo speakers are only l ' z " deep, yet can handle 25 w a tts of music power. Equipped w ith 4.5 oz. magnets, 6 " woofer, 1" d om e tweeters. A ll h a rd w a re . Hyatt House W IN A N A U TO > GIVEAWAYS GALORE $1,600 PRIZE M ONEY Ft(ht«n 1st, End, A 3rd Places pr. Inst. Reg. 119.11 ea. 20 % off pairs of M a c P h e rto n strut replacem ent cartridges installed. F o r im ports with M a cP he rso n suspensions. FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 17th & 18th-8 PM INTERSTATE 4 & HIGHWAY 192 $7.00 GENERAL ADMISSION ’ $12.00RINGSIDE R e g . | Sale* SANFORD PLAZA AUTO CENTER H w y. 17-92 A Stats Street Open M ondey-Saturday 8 a .m .-l p.m . Open Sunday 12:30-5:30 p.m . �HA Kv t w t a iH f Id, Sanford. FI. Wtdnoday, April» , m i SCOREBOARD Cast; 4. D r. Dunkinttrin. 5 Squirt Scott; 4. Hey Arlene; 7 Uptown Ashling; 4. R K's M y Kaly 11th — 7 14. D : 1. W h irs Cal, 7 Mist Free; 1 Kerry O 'H a ra , 4. Revel. S River Best. 4 PK s Nero; 7. Naples Virtuoso. I Another Clanton DOGS Atlaa*#re-Ort*i»de T'aaaBay ntatitratufti lit r a n - m i , B: l l . i l ) B ru n t Outlook 1.40 I N 1.40 1M.L. Blu 4.10 1.00 4 Boohar To m 4.00 B ( M l 14.H i T ( M l ) 111.44 t M r a e o — M l , O i 11.17 SWoOotcha 15.00 4.40 4 00 Ma|or League Standings ] O W 'i Lomon Drop 5.40 1.00 By United Press International 1 Bud'* Blnky 1.40 National Loague Q (1-51 44.MJ P ( M l 115.441 T East ( M U 1A44.Hl D O ( M l 145.44 W L Pet. OB IrB ra c t— M l , D i l i . t l 7 1 .447 — IDovonoleoy — - V lOO lo o . N*w York 1 1 .500 4 Society'* Bait 4 » 410 I t .SCO ’ •> 1 N tv frtn d L t « 1.40 Montreal I 1 SOO <i 0 ( M ) M A l P ( M l 57.14) T (1- S'- Lout* 1 7 .133 t M l 147.14 Plttiburgh 1 1 .333 1 4 1 k r a c o - M I , O i 11.51 Chicago IT a c c o Bad 10.40 l « m o ____________ 4 Sword Bearer 4.00 5.10 l Manatee S llllt 4.M BASEBALL West Los Angeles S 0 I 000 — Cincinnati 4 467 Atlanta 1 600 1 San Fran 1 311 1V» San Diego 1 3)3 l ' j Houston t 100 4 Tuesday's Results Chi at M il, ppd. rain. St.Louis si N Y , ppd, rain. Houston I , Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco I Today's Probable Pitchers (A ll Tim es E S T ) Chicago (Reuschel O i l at Montreal (Rogers 0 0). 135 pm . St Louis IS Martinet 0 01 at New York (la e h ry 101, 1:05 pm . Pittsburgh (Bibby 0 01 at American League East w Pet. 750 .467 667 SOO SOO 333 333 1 1 1 1 1 1 Detroit Milwauke Baltimore New York Toronto Boston Cleveland West 6 7 1 Oakland Chicago California OB V» Vj I 'i IVi 0 1000 I 3 667 500 1'1 3 -C u r t is ( O i l Foster (1). Cily IG ura 0 1), 8.35 p.m Oakland (La nglord 10) al California Uetlerson 0-1), 10 30 p.m. Minnesota (Erickson O i l at Seattle (Gleaton t 01, 10:35 p.m. I 1 333 3’ , Kansas City 1 3 ISO 4 Texas 1 4 .700 4’ j Seattle t 4 100 4Vi Minnesota Tuesday’s Results Balt at Boston, ppd rain Chicago *, Milwaukee 3 Detroit 4, Kansas City 5 Cleveland 7. Texas I Minnesota S, Seattle 4 Oakland 5. California 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (A ll Tim es E S T ) Baltimore ID Martinet 0 01 at Boston (T o rre t 0 0), 1 p.m. Milwaukee (Haas 0 0) at Chicago (Trout 0 0 or Burns 0 0). 7:15 p m at Cleveland (Barker 00) Texas (Medich 0 0), 6:55 p m at Ne* York (M a y 10) Toronto (Todd 0 0), 7:30 p.m, Detroit IP e lrv 0 0) al Kansas Philadelphia (Byslrom 0 0). 7,35 p.m. Atlanta (Boggs 0 0) at Hous ton (R ya n 0 0), 8:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Soto 0 1 ) at San Diego IM ura 0 01.10.05 p m. Los Angeles (Hoolon 10) al San Francisco (Whitson 0 0), 10 3S p m H R -C In cin n a tl, Kan City Oil 000 0 3 0 - 5 l l t f Clcvlnd 401 000 0 7 0 - 7 80 Texas 000 001 0 0 0 - I 107 Los Ang 000 100 171- 7 '0 0 Walts and D ia l; M aliack,' ^ F ran 000 000 0 ) 0 - I 4 7 Babcock (8) and Sundberg W-J-. Valenzuela and Yeager; Blue, Walts (1 0 ). L — Maliack (0 2) ' Mollllt IB), Holland 1*1 and Sadek W — Vdleniuela (7 0). L Minn 100 tIt 100- 5 10 6 - Blue (0 1). H R -L o s Angeles, Seattle 000 017 100- 4 11 Yeager (1 ). Koosman, Corbett (6) and American League Smith. AbboM, Clark (81 and Milwak 000 010 007 - 3 7 0 Bulling, Gulden (7). W— Chicag 007 610 OOx - * 11 0 Koosman (1-1). L -A b b o lt (0 2). Vuckovich, Cleveland (4), H R — Minnesota, Jackson 2 (2)7 Augustine 16), Lerch (8) and Smalley (1 ); Seattle. C ru t ( t ) , Simmoms. Yost (8 ); Baumgar JAnderson ( D . ten. Hickey (*l and Fisk. W liaumgarlen 1101. L — Vuck Oaklnd 000 003 0 0 7 - i 12 0 ovich (0 1) HRs— Milwaukee, Calif 000 00C 002— 2 4 3 Money I D . Thomas 171; Chica Norris and Heath; Zahn, go. Fisk (2) Renko (91 and Downing W — 000 103 10 1 - 6 13 2 Norris (1 0). L -Z a h n ( I t). Detroit M alor League Results By United Press Intern it Iona I National League Atlanta 000 070 O O O -l 7 ) Housin 700 731 O O x -4 13 0 Walk, Hanna (4 ), Mahler (5), Garber (7) and B e n d I c t, Pocoroba (» ); Nlekro and Ashby. W — Nlekro (ID . L— Walk ( O il . H R -P u h l (1). Cincl 301 OOOOOG- 4 6 I San Dgo 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Berenyi and O ’B e rry; Curtis. Lollar 14), Urrea 14) and TKennedy. W — Berenyi (1 0 ) L -J Q(Ml 17.44/ P (M ) 51.14; T (1-4-1) 111.44 Ilk ra c e -s -1 4 , C i l t . i l I B B ' i Parity Boy 5.10 l . K 140 1 Big Ic o n 4.40 1.00 I L a M a r i Poppy 1.10 O I M ) 14J4; P (1-1) l* .t t ; T (1M l *4.44 4 M ra c o — M . B i l t . l l 1 Lucky Suila I f .10 » . » 4.10 T Up To Data 5.40 4.00 IL a k e A rla n a 100 Q 0 -1 ) 45.44; P ( M ) 144.I4|T(1M ) 1,111.44 ?(k r a t e - M l , C i 11.54 I JR 7.00 5.40 4.40 • Bootty White 11.40 *10 4 Lake Freddie 4.40 O (4-4) 144.44; P (4-4) 115.14; T (4-0-41 111.44 4tk ra c e -5 -1 4 . A i 11.14 4 Olympiad 11.10 M 0 1.10 I M y D o r li 4.40 1.40 1 M r. Buckingham 1.40 Q 0 -4 ) 1*44; P (4 1 ) 1*1.14; T ( 4 4 1 ) 144JI fin ra c e - 1 - 1 4 , 1 1 11.44 1 Tiger Shawn 14.00 l*.40 1.00 4 Lullaby Lady 15.10 100 4 Wander Ball 1.40 Q (4 5 ) 141.44; P (4 5 ) 714.44; T ( 4 M ) IA 1 M 4 l4 t k r a c a -4 l,A iii.* 4 IW rlg tu Fielder f.40 1.40 1 00 1 Wiped Slick 1.10 M O 4 Lake Spaed 1.40 O ( l - I ) I M S ; P (4 1 ) I 4 J I ; T ( 4 1-4) 40.44 ilt k r a c a -l-ll.D ill.f 4 1 Dan M urphy 7.10 1.40 140 I C lK o K Ic k 4.10 4 00 1 Ronda'i John 1.10 0 0 -4 ) 11.44; P (4 4 ) *4.11; T (14 1 ) 1S7.44 m k r a c a -i-4 .C ilf .il 1 Lloyd Rockway 4.40 4.10 M O lO ra n n y 14 40 7.40 4 American Ac* 1 40 O (S -f ) 44.44; P (4 4 ) 71.44; T ( 4 4-4) 111-44 A - M S I ; Handle 1144,147. T a M g M 'i antrlat Pett Tim a 1 4 p.m. lit — 5-14, C : I. River E a rl; 1. Mary'a Boy; 1. J R 'i Half H H a ll; 4. Punkln La Ju ; 5. Worthing; I. M ill Mockary; 7. Fawn Leader; I. Uarutw h f f 2nd— M , C: 1. Ah Pick YOU; 1. Stolen C harm ; 1. Annie Scott; 4. Drywood; 5. F roit Proof Mo; a. ' Information; 7. Oambtln Ron; l. ; cra n U n carol Srd - 5 14, D : 1. Wright Bran flay; I . Satfy Bella; 1. Black D art; A Linda P u rl; I . incredible Hulk; 4. Manafaa Swamper; 7. Sierra Sarah; 4. Ramblin Dandy 4th — 5-11, D : I. Day* Hanlon; 1. J.R .'a Hot Stuff; 1. Manatee Heidi; A M B’e D r. F re d ; S. Felt Good; 4. Wright O lrl T a lk ; 7. River Dim a; 4. Tad'* Stormy Sth — 7-14, C : I. A P ic k ;}. Birth day O lrl; 1. Hay M a ry ; 4. B u n in O ve r; 5. Lao Scott; I . Wright Deka; 7. Cowboy Booti; 4. Rosy Devil Ith S-14, At 1. Check; 1. Wright Contact; 1. M K ’s Nancy Hanks; A Hello C alh y; 5. Mltl Im m ortal; 4. N K 'i Godfather; 7. Brain Scott; 4. Biaketon 7th- 7 )4, B : 1. Dasher Bell; 1. H u tk ar H a rv e s t; 1. G y p s y 's Assasln; 4. Georgia Gold; 5. Symphony; 4. M n . Ju g ; 7. Btackla Sunny; 4. Sisley Scott Sth- 5 1 4 , A : 1. Flaming Effort; 1. MU'* Ta ra Brooch; 1. Persuade M a; A Wright A rch ; 5. Say Nomore; 4. Taper Scott; 7. RR's Luka; A Five Card Kid * 1 1 - 1 4 , A : 1. Big J .C .; 1. Will Ha Past; 1. Michelle R : 4. Ja y ’s Skylark; 5. Ta* Pa* Ball; 4. F ly To Choota; 7. Motor M an; 4. RR You la* 14th — M A T A : 1. Mont* Scott; I . Fra* Spirit; 1. R R's Teddy; A Kano's Note; 5. R R 's Charlie; *. Gainer; 7. Shogun W arrio r; 4. Keystone Gam bler 11th - 14, T : 1. W right Happy D a y ; I . M allta Baby; 1. La M a rt POST TURK 1 t » K f B llC 15 RACE DAYS LEFT SANFORD£ ORLANDO 1 KENNEL CLUB LORD BLEND C A L y ilT LITER W h ite W in e CASE OF 12 - 75.95 GIN RUM VODKA GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC’S IN FLA. AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER SA V I Off TO 4 0 % — AS MUCH AS 63 A BOY. 99 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE 59.2 OZ. SHORT '/> GALLON ★ ★ 2 5 .4 O Z . 90* GIN K N IO H T S a a lD O l MOST OTHERS ARE 80* GILBEY’S 80* GIN CASE C O O 9 LITER 1 .7 5 LTR. PARTY SIZE ABC HAS LOWER PRICES itWJfJ tru iS i itauaj lUDAl .99 o 1 BRILUANTE ROSE & WHITE spun NICOLAS BORDEAUX BLANCjruce NICOLAOU MAVROOAPHNE ST. GERMAIN ROSE ANJOU juice LA FERRIERE WHITE BORDEAU juice NICOLAS CHAT. LAMANCEAU rnuicf BACCHUS ROSED'ANJOU ST. GERMAIN COTEAUX DU LAYON CAS> OF b Earty Tlmos Brfa. 68.94 Kentucky 6~*_~ 63.95 Old Crow life. 66.95 Passport Scotch 74.50 DowarfmiNUM 119.94 Cutty SoHk 4at*b 110.95 s Scotch 76.95 Including W.nl*. D»»uU«u, O .lltlogi. Souwriin. M in .jo u S.b* ltl.nl, San Merlin, Louie Martini. Ctw t . 1 Krug, IngMno.k. Atm ie n . Paul Mateon. Taytor’e California C ttl.ri. Gallo. Carlo Roetl. ABC Crlbart, ChrUUan Brothare D O M ESTIC Z&4 07. S I B A B T I A N I C a li f . ALTAM ONTE ■Sr mi 'T V l i l M il l' SCOTCH 99 9 J 4 4*9 69 LITER CASE OF 12 - 111 45 u mt iecmmtvtu ’ m vu e io io z . ir. CASE OF 4-18.75 LV___ - j _ M R . ED CANADIAN « f LITE 4 5BLA 8M H1 CASE 54 9 5 MINIATURES VODKA. GIN. CAMAOUN. SCOTCH • K Y . V O D___________CANADIAN KA ______________ CtUB \m #1 K . 4Y . G IN JAB SCOTCH t* w h io g m in w um itxn SEAGRAM'S GIN B 4 .B * C A N A D IA N ’ THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PKICE * .4 9 .8 0 .9 0 .7 9 o a s iw n ’ti 49 ' 0 # LITER 311 OZ. 5 IM A BT JHl CASE 61 95 7.50 EA. IV THE CASE W .05 LOCO W1D AFUJl IS S C H iN L E Y LITE R HOC H U N T A M IL If tooc iri. *f*ii 11 M U C 4 9 VODKA Izintindel [Chenin Blanc |Monlaray Riesling |Cabernet Sauvignon |Chirdonniy 90* GIN U N I OKI 7 1 8 C U 1 T 0 M IW SAXONY I C0UF0* 1 99 S 1 .IU V / C N fp _ _ 11 1 o i LM TM E Pf B CUSTDMII tooc TMUIS LPtit 14 2 3 .4 O Z . N ° IL L Y 17 uur oat n i cuiroau « counm G A LLO 1 6 __ 6.49 6.49 5.99 7.49 5.291 CASE OF 24-6.99 0 6 9 uy a N j a afSTm■ ay, IS iS f f lL J GALLO Calif. 4.49 3.99 4.69 3.79 3.49 6 S S I . 7 Q 6000 U ' Am il A 0 C PRAT " J V99 S COLD |DUCK VERMOUTH J k [Mountain Chablis |Grenachi Ross |Cabernal Sauvignon |Pinot Chardonnay 3.19 2.99 ABCBSIIbt ALS 1M 0L 2 5 . 4 OZ. V IN ROSE U H I OK H A O IIID M ) * U ‘yn>* 4.99 5.49 5.49 5.99 6.99 2.69 3.19 2.69 3.19 3.79 3.79 4.49 4.79 4.99 5.49 3.99 3.99 4.69 4.99 4.99 6.49 7.49 ALMADEN Calif. ICE COLO OLD C79 CROW...® u h i ox! n » evs tew«*> couFvt 2.69 3.19 3.79 3.99 3.99 MIRASSOU Calif. a J. V. Baiujolais Garalli J. V. Cole du Rhone Nicnlas Muscidat Nicolas Siuvigaon-Touraina Nicolas Rosa d'Anjou Josa Pamartia Cream Sharry Josa Pamsrtln Amontillado Josa Pamartia Fiaa Dry Sharry Hirvay's Bristol Crssm Sharry H in n y 's Tlco Sharry L IT E R [Mountain Burgundy iBurgundy Chianti Gimsy Beaujoliis | Zinfandel Barbara Pinot Noir Cabernet Sauvignon [7 0 Vin. Burgundy 172 Pinot Noir |'72 Cabernet Sauvignon [Mounlsin Roso IGrenicha Rosa [Mountain Chablis Chiblis Ichanin Blanc [Green Hungarian Pinot Noir Blanc iGewurztraminnr I Johannis Riesling |Pinot Chardonnay [Dry Chablis [Burgundy 3 LITER Jftn BLACK & V WHITE CALIF. WINE SCOTCH 29 3.79 3.49 3.79 3.99 3.99 3.99 3.99 3.99 ABC HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CALIFORNIA WINES IM P O R TED Piper Heidtieck Extra Dry Champ. Mumm'i E xtri Dry Champ, Mumm'i Cordon Rouge Champ. ★ it C A S S E L B E R R Y opensunoay Moei El Chandon Extra Dry Champ. D IS C O L O U N O E 4 PKG STO R E HI W AY It f l A T 41. Rulnart Blanc 1e Blancs Champ. ★ it 'DISCO'* LOUNGE & PKG A COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKG CHARGE IT La Due Brut DAILY i.LCSf 0% Vilc!:enbarg Madonna HAPPY HOUR S TIL6 OlSCEyVS A 1 Blue Nun U «b . HALLER’S 86' Black Tower Ueb. Lancer's Rosa, White Rubao FIN E ST BLENDED Mateus Rose. Biaaco Yiflo Sangria Real Sangria Riunile Lambrusco, Blanco. Rose a w Baccaro Lambrusco ^ QUART QUART | Bacchus Lambrusco 2 F U L L P IN T S P LE A S E CASE OF 12- 11*30 Calls Lambrusco 5 9 .2 O Z . Glscobszzl Lambrusco “ SHORT” 1 / 2 G A L. | PARTY S IZ i BUV A CA§f A 6AVE CASE OF e ABC SAVES T o u t Mouton Cadet Rad White CASE OF 6 Raiska Vodka 54.95 Pombal Rose JOB Scotch 104.95 Canadian Club 99.95 WhHahall vadha 47.95 St. Germain Chenin Blanc Canadian Mist 69.95 Smirnoff m*v**» 69.95 Bolla Valpolicalla. Bardolino, Soiva Asti Spumanta Windsor Canadian 71.94 Kahlua llquour 149.50 Viclorl 71.95 Martini & Rossi Asti Spumanta Rich 9 Rare Can. 64.95 Bacardi Rum Tripiche Chardonnay (Argentina) Tanquaray Gin 104.95 Calvart iitn b u u 71.50 Trapicha Chenin Blanc (Argentina) Tanqui Gordon’s Gin 65.95 Saaaram’s 7 bu*4 71.94 Tripiche Pinot Blanc (Argentina) 101 Trapicha Rlesliag (Argentina) ROYAL DELUXE Franz Rah Zeller Schwarza Katz oz. Franz Rah Plesportar Goldlropfchan iB " * VODKA Franz Rib Wiltingsr Scbsrzbirg Ksbiait •GIN *RUM Bacchus Zeltar Schwarza Katz • CURET a CHABUS • VIM ROSE ABC Royal da Nauvllle Sparkling Rosa • n n u u w if Chantatlaur Rad, White, Rosa IT WUUI1.. ADM Nicolas Canteval Rosa. Rad TAJIK CJLX TAJTT. ABC — ..... ★ WHISKEY C59 0 U T IB 7I.B5 6® CHARM n C O C K T A IL L O U N G E A PKG STORE HI W AY 17 » l N E A R 4 ). O P E N S U N D A Y AT ABC CASE OF 4 - 27.95 IMPORTED WINE UNDER *4°° Z5 4 0J DISCO LO U N G E 4 PKG STO RE HI W AY 414 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I 4 O P EN S U N D AY C A S E O F 12 - 95.60 CASE 12 71 95 LONGW OOD ★ SC O TC H 63.95. SA N FO RD C O C K T A IL LO U N G E 4 PKG STORE HI W AY 17 *1 S O U TH C IT Y L IM IT S J o h n n ie W a lk e r Red IMP. WINE LAMBRUSCO "LABELLA" TORO D 0 R 0 SANGRIA LIZZA N0 M E R L0T RED MALVASIA RED CURONE ITALIAN S0AVE 3 LTR. 125.4 OZ. BACCHUS CORBIERES PREMIAT TARNAVE CASTLElobmu FRANZ REHlIEBFRAUMIlCHtUMu LISBOA ROSE PORTUGAL ST. CLERMOND RED/WHITEtmrce ST. JOHANNIS MAY WINE-k i h u MICHELANGELO CHIANTIjtu t • • • • • 101 OZ. ANY 12 - 35.85 75 4 OZ. 6 DAY SALE ^ SAXONY 1254 OZ. IMPORTED WINE UNDER *3°° 59.2 OZ. ___SHORT Vi SALLOW ROSE CHOICI 2.25 EA. BY THE CASE 26.95 C ALIF. GRENACHE CHAMPAGNE • WHITE • PINK Canteval 5 9 .2 OZ. SHORT 1 /2 GALLON VODKA M ANDRE’ S e b a s t t a n i "F R O M F R A N C E 'S LA R G E S T W IN E R Y " 39 LITER L I T I R itauam Sarrf— Nb Obb UftfarNABnHM KESSLER 3 3 .3 O Z. Jett Off U.S. 1741 •91-1000 YOUR NIT COST 10.99 WOLFSCHMIDT (ClHad SmSoy) MON.-WBD..SAT. Pitt Tim# itis p.m. D u n Open at lliM YOUR NIT COST 4.S9 3 3 J O Z. CASE OF 1 2 - 61.95 Doan Opan At Neon MATINEES "BACK IN STOCK” FINE $1.50 REFUND D IR E C T FR O M DISTILLER .$ 1.5 0 REFUND — D IR EC T FR O M DISTILLER •ALL I PLUS 1c TAX fI |l U T i r t | MiTITJi.fWJUt [Chenin Blanc iGewurztriminer [French Colombard [Sauvignon Blanc Ijohannisberg Riesling [Rad Rost IChablis Blanc iHearty Burgundy [Rhinagartan I Rosa 3.19 3.79 4.99 4.99 �OURSELVES Evening Herald,Sanford, FI. Briefly Singles O f Sanford Ask Interested To Supper The Singles of Sanford will meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. In Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Fifth and Magnolia, for a pot luck supper. All members are asked to attend and all singles of the Sanford area are welcome to come. A program will follow the dinner, The following have been appointed to serve as temporary Board of Directors for the club: Georgia Anderson, Lou Baker, Kay Cull, Paul Ertsman, Estelle Humphreys, Susan Orwig, Miriam Romero, Mike Rowell and Ralph Cowan. A summer program is to be planned for fun and recreation for members. Any single age 16 or over is invited to join. 'Creative Job Search' Set The Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College will offer "The Creative Job Search" class beginning April 30. Class will meet in Room L-206 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for six consecutive Thursday evenings. The class will be taught by Diane Goshorn. Fee is (8.00. Registration may be completed in the registrar’s office. For Information, call SCC. Rummage Sale Scheduled A Rummage and Bake Sale is scheduled at Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry, April 24 from 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is welcome. Maundy Thursday Service Maundy Thursday Communion Service is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. (Thursday) at First United Methodist Church, Sanford, Park Avenue, at Fifth Street. The chancel choir will sing under the direction of Jam es Thomas, organistdirector. The Rev. Leo F. King will deliver the sermon. The Lord’s Supper will be served. The public is invited. Violet Show Saturday An African Violet Exhibition is scheduled Saturday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St. The exhibition is being sponsored by Jean Norris and the Downtown Merchants Association. There will be door prizes and prizes to the winning exhibitors given by the Merchants Association and Mrs. Norris. All African Violet growers In the surrounding area as well as local are encouraged to enter. The show will have certain guide rules to comply with but, it’s not a requirement to know the correct name of your violet. The main requirement is that the plant be free of any disease. There will be a panel to inspect all plant for exhibit. All entries are requested to have their name and address label on each pot, then cover with a piece of aluminum foil, dull side out. Entries will be accepted between the hours of 8 and 9:30 a.m. on April 18. Judging will begin at 9:30 and the exhibition will be open to the public at 11 a.m. until S p.m. Admission Is free. For Information and a schedule of the show call 322-3976 or write Jean Norris, 601 Celery Ave., Sanford, 32771. Republican Women To M eet Sanford Republican Women's Club will meet Saturday at 11 a.m. at Holiday Inn 1-4 and Interstate 4 and State Route 46. Rocky Pennington, of State Republican Headquarters will be guest speaker. Area women are invited to attend the Dutch treat lun­ cheon, speaker and business session. CALENDAR THURSDAY, APRIL II National Spinal Cord Injury Foundation, Central Florida Chapter, Ramada Inn, 4919 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Dinner at the Gangplank Restaurant, 7 p.m. and program at 8 p.m. featuring three short films. Open to persons with limited mobility and guests. Call Joanne Leber at 831-3304 for Information. Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter, 7:30 p.m., First Federal Savings <■ Loan, 2424 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Speakers from the Central Florida Macrobiotic Study Group. SATURDAY, APRIL II Sanford Republican Women’s Club, 11 a.m., Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 46. Speaker, Rocky Pennington from State Republican Headquarters. SUNDAY, APRIL II Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horae Show, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wllco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 on W. State Road 46. Lunch break Easter egg hunt for ages 1-6 and Easter egg fun class for ages 6-13 and 14 and older. Spectators free. TUESDAY. APRIL 21 Annual Spring Charity Bazaar, Winter Park Mall. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center. Lake Howell High School PTSA, 7:30 p.m. In the school commons. Presentation by Mike Hargis on Career Awareness. Election of officers. Refreshments. Senior Citizens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch program by Jean Norris on plant culture and flower arrangements followed by business meeting. THURSDAY, APRIL23 Senior Citizens tour to Ft. Lauderdale far Jungle Queen boat ride and dinner plus Kennedy Space Center stop. Leave Casselberry Leeds 10 a.m., pick up Sanford Civic Center 10:30 a.m. Return nest day, 3 p.m. Call 322-9148. . FRIDAY, APRIL *4 ' wine Tasting P arty sponsored by South Seminole Lioness Club, 7-9 p.m., Quality Inn North, Longwood. Wine and hors d’oeuvres. Proceeds to buy equipment for Kradle Rare Nursing Home. SATURDAY, APRIL 23 B«ni«.i> County Association of Media Specialists’ Seventh Annual Author Luncheon featuring Mildred Lee, 11:30 a.m., Lord Churaley’s Pub, Altamonte Springs. Call 322-5218 for reservation. *» *- — - *- Wednesday, April IS, 1*11— IB Cook O f The W eek Working Mom: 7 Find It Hard To Cook' By JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent ‘'As a working mother, I find it hard to cook. There just aren’t enough hours in the day," says Pat Shaver. “ I have to plan and schedule in order to provide good meals for my family." This is the era of working women—who have husbands, children. aud_ interests of their own. Pat Shaver is no ex­ ception. COCONUT LEMON BARS 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 tablespoons shortening teaspoon salt 4 cup brown sugar 1 cup coconut 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup nut meats, chopped 2 eggs *3 cup raisins 1 cup brown sugar Mix butter, shortening, l3 cup brown sugar. When well blended, add flour and blend into crumbs. Sprinkle over 9x13 pan, pressing evenly. Bake 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Cool. Then spread with topping made by combining remaining ingredients. Bake 25 minutes longer until topping is set. APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 cup unsweetened applesauce 1 teaspoon soda stirred in applesauce 1 teaspoon cinnamon l1* cup flour *3 cup butter 1 cup rnistns 1 cup sugar 1 egg Mix. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. BLACK BOTTOM PIE Crust: 1 cup vanilla wafer crumbs 6 teaspoons melted butter Blend together. Line 9" pie plate. Bake 300 degrees 10 minutes, then chill. Chocolate Layer: 2 4 teaspoon knox gelatin 1 l-3rd cup milk 2 tablespoons cold water 3 egg yolks 's cup granulated sugar l 13 square bitter rhorolate 2*3 tablespoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon vanilla salt Sprinkle gelatin on cold water and let soften 5 minutes. Scald milk in double boiler. Beat egg yolks lightly, stir in sugar, cornstarch, salt. Slowly stir in milk. Return to double boiler, cook, stirring over hot, not boiling water until custard coats spoon. Remove from heat, add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Melt chocolate, remove from heat. Stir in slowly half of the custard, add vanilla. Beat until smooth. Cool until little custard drops from spoon mounds. Pour Into crust. Chill. RUM CUSTARD LAYER 3 egg whites 4 cup granulated sugar cream of Tarter 2 4 teaspoons nun Beat eggs with cream of tarter until moist peaks are formed. Add sugar gradually. Beat until stiff. Carefully fold in rest of custard and rum. Pour on chocolate as much as will hold. Chill. Add rest of rum custard. Top with shaved bitter chocolate. r? Pat and David Shaver have a 15-month-old son, Geoffry, both work and both have interests and hobbies of their own. itJ Like most young women. Pat keeps herself busy. She is employed by Seminole County where she is secretary to the county librarian. Pat is a member of Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority where she is vice-president elect. h » n M' As a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, she is kindergarten Sunday school teacher. Her hobbies are plants, sewing and family. Pat does a lot of meal preparation ahead of time. "I set things out I need for breakfast the night before," says Pat. When possible, she says she prepares meats and vegetables in the morning and places them in the refrigerator. After work, she Just slide them into the oven. The crock pot is a great way to prepare a meat and main vegetables while at work, Pat says. "David usually gets home before I do," admits Pat. "So he sets the table and gets things started. When two people work, It takes team work. "David and I like to enjoy ourselves, hobbies and each other. If we work together we have more time for the things we enjoy and love, especially Geoffry.” Pat suggest the following recipes and most can be prepared ahead of time. LASAGNA 1 lb. ground beef Small onion Salt, pepper 2 cup Ragu sauce with meat 6 oz. can tomato paste 1 carton (1 lb.) ricolta cheese 1 lb. sliced Mozzarella cheese Parmeasan cheese I^sagna noodles Brown beef with chopped onion, salt and pepper. Mix Ragu, tomato paste and ricotta cheese with meat and simmer until hot. Meanwhile: cook 4 lb. lasagna noodles. When ingredients are hot, grease 9x13 pan. Reserve 1 cup Ragu. Add in layers — noodles, sauce with meat, thin slices Mozzarella cheese. Repeat until all ingredients arc finished. Pour 1 cup Ragu over cheese and sprinkle with parmeasan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. BARBECUED SPARERIBS Place 3 lbs. sparerlbs in baking pan. Bake 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Pour off fat. Meanwhile, combine 1 cup tomato sauce, V«cup vinegar, 4 cup Worchcster sauce, 4 cup brown sugar, 2 tsp. salt, and 1 tsp. celery seed. Baste spareribs with half of sauce. Bake 1 hour uncovered. Turn, baste with rest of sauce and continue baking 30-15 minutes or until tender. y- 1= ^ Put S haver p rep ares lllack Hottom Pie. MACARONI BAKE 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 1 can tomato soup 4 cup water 1 cup shredded cheese 2 cups cooked macaroni 2 tablespoons butter Bread crumbs In pan, cook onion until tender. Stir in soup, water 4 cup cheese. Heal until cheese melts. In qt. casserole, mix sauce and macaroni. Top with bread crumbs and rest of cheese. Curry' Leftover Pork, Apples All cuts of pork are reasonable buys. But, what docs one do with leftover pork? Turn it into a very special curried pork with apples. To do this you’ll need merely a cup of cubed, cooked pork. Combine this with apple wedges, green beans and cream of chicken soup, plus seasonings for a special dish to serve with rice. Add such condiments as toasted coconut, chopped pepper and sliced green onions to pass. For a light dessert, serve fresh fruit and almond cookies. CURRIED PORK WITH APPLES 4 cup sliced onion 4 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 tablespoon curry powder 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (104 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup 4 cup water 1 cup apple wedges • 1 cup cooked cut green beans 1 cup cubed cooked pork 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Cooked rice In saucepan, cook onion and celery with curry in butter until tender. Add remaining Ingredients except rice. Heat; stir occasionally. Serve over rice. 4 servings. BEGONIAS IN BLOOM Decorative Hexagon Hanging Basket j _ Reg. *3.9* Curried Pork MAYTAG E V E R Y M A Y T A G W A S H E R . DRYER AND DISHWASHER S A L E PRICED! SAVE t WHILE I NVENTORY LAST S' r. OuVcIeen1em all |n l ‘^ r e g u la r eye,* 1 f * • fa s te r L ifts • Enchantment L ifts Yellow ft Orange • Rieger Begonias Tte Maytag )itd « ii,a Dithvttter It #1 le tlu a ie t peeer • M tc tu u thim Ml la tte re|M ir cpM • Enurgy Saver Drying Crdt circuiitn Mr without h u t • metered till • Self-cleaning Micro Mi th"* filter • 3 level Jilwath tytlim • DueWeep racking • Unique power module. SANFORD DeLAND 1700 West 1 st Street 15071 Swing < M * i An. HOME APPLIANCE - \ v N f • Enormous flo ra l M u n i (Exotic Colors) • Boses in Bloom • CafodSums (Floral Quality) • Bougam vta In Bloom • A frican Violets | * Orchids And M any M ora 7 3 6 - 3 4 2 3 i DISHWASHERS ■l» 2 0 t o $50 V r M A YTA G JETC LEA N ™ FROM MAYTAG KUVT DUTY WUSHU Aaertea’i #1 Preferred Wither. W» • t i l l ciM M w rt t in t t i tw it eWch e n te r tier'd Ute U n * . TM astern M|JU| #1 m r ia j ;:tet Ai m ! • The Maytag W itter it also #1 in length ot lift ind fewer repairs • (h it lis t totil witer thin otter like sire top loathng lutomitK e itte rt. MAYTAG BIG LOAD 0BTU Tte Otficiil Orpr i l tte 1NO Itymplc Wletir E m it • Energy Efficient • Ute Ironic, Auto Dry or Turn Control* • Gentil low tempeuturr drying ol ill type* ol dryabl* fabrics • Porcelain tnim tl top • Exclusive Dufi-Cushion drum tin iib • Butt riiiitin t Quid-coif csbitet a 3 2 2 - 3 8 8 3 Ivy, Geraniums Lu»h, Full, Blooming Plants In 8" Hanging Basket *tg. 7.** s * ‘ 6 77 (WHILE THEY LAST) 2035 HWY. 17-92 BOTH NURSERIES 271W. LAKE MARY BLVO.’j M AITLAND NOW OPEN LAKE M AR Y 134-2010 SU N O A Y12-5 3224113 �IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April IS, m i TO N IG H T’S TV W EDNESOM EVENING 6:00 O CD QE) O d ) O n e w s ffi (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS OX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS }5)8A N FO R O A N O S O N ( 10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS (Q (1 7 )B O B N C W H A R T - 7:00 0 9 ) NEWS (J ) P M MAGAZINE An a»du»iy# Swiss rejuvenation dime. ■ front-lm* Navy pt pilot. Chal Tan has hints on buying carrots, B«v#rty Sassoon has soma •taros## to do m bad. Cathw Mann looks at spacial aftacts m TV commaroals ) 0 JOKER'S WILD ) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY o 7:30 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 1160,000 PYRAMIO I FAMILY FEUO 35) b h OOA (1 0 ) DtCK CAVETT Ouost Jana Lapotiara QX (1 7 ) SANFORO ANO SON 8:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Faaturad Sarah PurceN takas part in a rottar darby, a satl-stytad garbotogtst. a crowing contast lo» roostars; a tamala window claanar and rapair­ man at tha Empira Slat# Building (R )Q ( D O ENOS ( D O THE OREATE8T AMERICAN HERO Tha mothar ol one ot Ralph's students gels hersell involved in an espionage operation and Ralph has lo gat her out OT) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES O ) (10) HALL OF FAME Dear Liar" Tha legendary 40-year eorraspondanca between playwright Georg* Barnard Shaw and British actraas Mrs Patrick Campbell is brought to television m a two-act dramatisation by Jerome Kilty Edward Herrmann and Jana Aletander star H i (1 7 ) NIGHT QALLERY 6'30 flX (1 7 ) B ASEBALL Atlanta uravas at Houston Astros O 0:00 (3) DtFTRENT STROKES Arnold davalops a strong attach­ ment to tha temporary housekeep­ er, who reminds him ol his own lata mothar ( R ) n (D O MOVIE "Wa re Fighting Back" (Prarmara) Kevin Mahan. Paul McCrane A group ot New York City youths band together J*» tight crime in their neighborhood (7) O ALOHA PARADISE Sydney rekindles an old love. Elliot and Dianna band together to |au up their plain eitartors and Evaratt attracts a beautiful woman with his noneslslent wealth 01H 35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 9:30 O 3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Soma ot Mrs Garrett's charges taka a (oyrlda m a stolen van and wind up at tha pokes station (Part 1|(R) a (1 0 ) M ARK R U S S E L L America's madcap marksman per­ forms kva from tha staoe ot tha REALTY TRANSFERS Cable Ch. ®o (SO ®o Independent Atlanta, Go. (XI a MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT CDO OOOO MORNING AMERICA aX (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY CD (1 0 ) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE OX (1 7 ) FUNTIME Orlando Public Broadcasting System 0 9 ) TOOAY IN a O R lO A ( D O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA Cable Ch. •(H)(35) ©(17) (10)© (A B C ) Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Doylona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando 7:25 0 9 ) TOOAY CDP GOOD MORNING AMERICA OREAT 8PACE COASTER ax (35) 8:00 2:00 Katherine Cornell Theater on the campus ol Ihe Slate University ol New York at Buffalo O 9 ) d a il y d e v o t i o n a l 31 (1 7 ) B A8EBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros 10:00 2:20 O (£ i QUINCY Sam proves that a suspected rapist can't be guilty because his leelh marks don't match those left In the victim (R) QD O VEGAS While searching lor the peop'e who killed a man during a robbery. Dan stumbles across a casino skimming operation, black­ mail and attempted ealortion (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THEY TELL IT FOR THE TRUTH: OZARK STORYTELLINO John Allman's documentary eipioras Ihe little-known folk cul­ ture ot Ihe Oiark mountains ol southern Missouri and northern Arkansas MORNING 5:00 (D o MARCUS WELBY, M O (TUE-FRI) OX (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 5:55 a ® o ax 07) ( 8:30 0 9 ) TOOAY IN FLORIDA f l) O t h e LAW ANO YOU (MON) (S )Q 8 P E C T R U M (T U E ) 5 0 BLACK AWARENE8S (WED) 5 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 1 } ) 0 HEALTH FIELD(FRI) ® O SUNRISE (IX (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER ax ( 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 I D O ED ALLEN Raymond L. Whltage A wf Bonnie to Daniel R. Patton A wt Alleen, LI 2, Blk H , Summerset North Sec. 7 (51.200 Earle M . Oakley A wf Manelte to Darwin A . Shea A wt Sandra L., Lot 20 A EVi ol 11, Edgewood Manor (77.500 FI. Resld. Comm, to Eugene A. Vacantl A wt Florence I., Lot 47, The Highlands Sec. 4, 1st Repl. (45,500 FI. Resld. Com m ., Inc. lo M ary K. Meehan A Dorothy A . Yelle. Lot 25, The Highlands, Sec. S li, 1st Repl. (55,200 FI. Rettd. Com m ., Inc. to Mark S. Klelbl A wf Janice E ., Lot 22, Tiber on Cove (41,500 FI. Resld. Com m ., Inc. to Linds Q Herlgodl, gdn. tor Roseanoe Roberts, Lot 44, The Highlands Sec. S li First Repl. SSS.S00 FI. Resld. Com m ., Inc. lo George L. Lugo A wt Hilda, Lot 21, Tlberon Cove, (40,500. Jim Hughes, Inc. lo Frank Miller A wt Gloria A ., Lot 141, Winter Springs Un. 2, (114400 Sol Dale Bldrs., Inc. to Arthur P. McDonald A wt Rosemary O ., Lot 205. Winter Springs Un. 2, (122.400 Manuel F . Csssrava 1 wt E l i u S. to Manuel A. Tor Toro A Wt Dora C., Lot 524, Spring Oaks, Un. 2, (41,000 R CA to Randall A. Almond A wt Karen L .. Lot SI, Hidden Lake Ph. II, Un. 1, (44,i n Bel Aire Homes, Inc. to Marie D Chowanskl, s g l, Lot 221, Bet Aire Hills. Un., 2 (50,000 F R C Landings Assoc, to Frank Celise J r A Rochelle Byrne, both sgl.. Lot 45. The Landings, (61.500 Springs Landing Venture lo Jouph Kantor A wf Malka, Lot 12. Springs Landing, Un Two, (25400 Dorothy t Nicholas, wid., to Robert A . Carneel. Lot 21, Blk H, Long wood Park, (4,100. Ja ck W . Cruckshank A wt Kalheleen E . to C. R. Gucken berger A wf Sandra L ., Commence at N E cor of NW of N W U of SW U of Sec. 21 70 20 etc. SII.S00 (Q C D ) Gary L . Bradford A wf Pamela L . to G a iy L. Bradford, from SE cor. of EVj of S'* of Sec. 21-20 22 etc. (100 Robert S. West, J r. A wf Patricia to Peter J. M ariano A wt Kathleen M ariano, Lot 25, Markham Place, (24.000 (Q C D ) Donna H . McCotter to Crystal C. Lewis, N 205.46' of W 110* Of E 251.2* Of Lot A , Blk 1, Amended Plat of Blk 1, Rett Haven on Lake Harney et al, 2 parcels (100 Crystal C. Lewis to Donna H. McCotter, Commence pt Inlersec line of E line ot Lot A, Blk 1 Rest Haven on Lake Harney, 2 parcels (100 7:00 by Larry Wright KIT *N' CARLYLE™ 12:15 12:30 11:30 10:00 0 ® BULLSEYE ( D Q RICHARD SIMMONS (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY COVER TO COVER (MON) ) MATH PATROL II (TUE. FRI) CD (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) CD (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) OX 117) MOVIE 0D 10:15 © (1 0 ) STORYBOUND (MON) CD (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. THU) (D (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE II (WED) €D (1 0 ) MATH PATROL III (FRI) ( D O LOVE BOAT "Cindy" Melis­ sa Sue Anderson, Carolyn Jones. "Play By Play" Christopher George. Lynda Day George, "What's A Brother For?" Patrick Wayne. Tom Haltlck. (R) OX (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "On Any Sunday" ( I 9 2 t ) Docum enlary Stave McOueen. Marl Lawwtll 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ( D O ALICE(R) aX (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE CD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON. TUE) (D (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (WEO-FRI) 12:30 O 9 ) NEWS (S) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O RYAN'S HOPE (IX (3 5 ) OLENN ARNETTE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY a OX (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES ® O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA O ® TOOAY 12.00 CD (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) CD (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (TUE, FRI) CD (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) CD 110) MATH PATROL II (THU) ax (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 1:15 CD 10) LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) CD 10 BOOKBIRD(TUE) CD (1 0 ) STORYBOUND (WED. FRI) CD 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) 1:30 OX (3 5 ) MOVIE CD (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) CD (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) CD 10 INSIDE/OUT (THU) CD ( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MON) 1:10 % V i C A M A L IA C H A L IO TIS A irm a n A m a lia C h allolls, daughter of Jean Dellutrl of 1424 Hastings Court, Casselberry, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force electrical power production specialist course at Sheppard A ir Force Base, Texas. Graduates ol the course learning how to operate and maintain electrical power generating equipment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through Ihe Community College ot the Air Force. Challolls will now serve at Hancock Field, N .Y . C Y N T H IA L. K O L L E A irm a n C ynth ia L . Kolle, daughter ot retired Air Force Master Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald L. Kolle ot 725 Celery Circle W., Oviedo, has been assigned to Chanute A ir Force Base. III., alter com pleting A ir Force basic training. D u rin g the six weeks at Lackland A ir Force Bese, Texas, the airman studied the A ir Force, mission, organliatlon and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com piete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the A ir Force. The airm an will now receive speclallted instruction In the aircraft malntenanca Held. P H IL L IP M . B I N N I T T Sgt. Phillip M. Ornnelt, son ot M r. and M rs. Charles H. Bennett of 1200 Anglles Road, DeBary, has arrived for duty al Fort Lewis, Wash. Bennett, an engineer mechanic, was previously assigned at South Korea. B IL L Y O . DAVIS Stall Sgl. Billy G . Oavls, whose wile, Linda, Is Ihe daughter of T .N . Stafford ot Route 2, Sanford. hat computed the A rm y wheeled and tracked lank-automotive equip­ ment noncommissioned officer (N C O ) advanced course al Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. replace wheeled and tracked tankautomotive equipment. Students learn to adlust and maintain the mechanical, electrlca, air hydraulic systems and other me|or components and assemblies of wheeled and tracked vehicles. The alto perform maintenance operations In a Held environment. The advanced course Is part of tha continuing education ladder lo keep mtd eareer NCOS up to dale In lhair specialties. R IC K Y L . A V I R S A ir Force Sgl. Ricky L . Ayers, ton of M rs. W .G . M cCrelett of 201 Bam boo D riv e . Sanford, h at graduated from Ihe U.S. A ir Force LONOWOOD " , JO S E P H V E C C H IO J R . Arm y Pvt. Joseph Vecchio Jr., son ol Joseph Vecchio Sr. ol 224 Jefferson Drive, Casselberry, has completed basic training al Fort Jackson, S.C. During tha training, students receive Instruction In drill and cerem onias, weapons, map reading tactics, m ilitary courtesy, military fustic*, lirst aid, and Arm y history and traditions. T E R R Y W .D A H L B E R O Pvt. Terry W. Dahlberg, son ol Chuck Dahlberg ol 17002 Student D riv e , O rlan do , and Darlene Dahlberg ol Oviedo, Fla., recently com pleted One Station Unit Training IO S U T ) al lha U.S. Arm y Infantry School, Fori Banning, Ga. O SUT Is a 12 week period which combines basic combat training and advancad Individual training. Tha training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmlna warfare, Held com m unications and combat operations. T h is qualifies tha soldier as a light weapons in fantryman and as an Indiract lira crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any ol Ihe duties In a rifle or mortar squad. M A R O A R . C L IF T O N A irm a n M a rg a R . C liflon, daughter ol Navy Senior Chlaf Petty Officer and M rs. G ary R. Gontermanol I l f Cherokee Circle. Sanford, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Forca Basa, Texas, after completing A ir Force basic training. D u ring lh a six waaks af Lackland Air Forca Basa, Taxes, the airm an studiad tha A ir Forca mission, organliatlon and customs and raceivad special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com piete basic training earn credits toward an associate degrta In applied science through the Community College ol the A ir Force. Tha airm an will now rtcalva spec tall led Instruction in lha ac counting and finance Held. (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 F u n , Prizes, E nte rta in m e n t, . . .m ee t the Easter B u n n y in person. 3:30 ax (3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK O H I O OVER EASY IX (1 7 ) SPACE GIANTS 4:00 0 ® MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 9 ) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (D O JOHN DAVIDSON ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE THU. FRI) ( S O O N THE QO (WED) ilX (3 5 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 2 ) (10) SESAME STREET n OX (1 7 ) THE FLIN TSTO N E^ 4:30 a ® AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I X (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 31 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (TU R aX (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE © 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) OX (1 7 ) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 ( D O m * A 'S ’ H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS a I (35) WONDER WOMAN © (10) 3-2-1 CO NTACT (R) n (MON) v © (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (TUE. WEO) © (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (THU. FRI) OX (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIE3 I r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s l 4 4»— . ( _«... ^ 7 la 7a T W IrA - MAT H*f t r i l n iM O i f \ f \ c WED. ALL S E A TS J »:4J ONLY ( PLAZA II ) 2.14 ONLY' HELPFUL ADVICE UN A U AFFAIHS NEIL DIAM OND • LIFE * LO V E a M A R R IA G E • BU SIN ES S THE JAZZ SINGER H O U R S 8 A M. - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday MOVIELA^jL 3 BLOCKS NORTH O T D O G TR ACK HD. OW HIGHWMS l? .«4 S I too* toa tm xio ami x hch-ss Atiaea Ike Barest Ire* The ABC Itqvaaa 110 00 Rredm* lc* ISOOU.lh It .# < erd S a tu rd a y !» APRIL 18 HUNT Join us foi i traditional Easier Egg Hunt! Saturday. April IS, 10 00 - 12 00 until all eggs are found 3 age groups; limit 5 egg per child, all eggs will be numbered and ptlres (theater passes. electronic games, k e cream treats, sub sandwkhes) will be awarded Regular admission prke Includes i admission to Ihe loo and Eg "Hunt. A Entertainment! Fun! n«, irsjs in tin » *• I HAPPY HOOKER ti;** p ic t u r e s Features... Our fantastic ooty no? < I C O Matter ^ 2 2 Have your picture taken with the Easter bunnyl 323-647T WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 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. FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 1 ptacas honey-dipped tried chicken, mesh potatoes and gravy, cole slew and 3 hot butter testin' biscuit*. Honey upon request. ALL FOR ONLY*! 99 V A L U E 1240 Good All Day Wednesday lo t i. SEAFOOD la m m fa c fp e ^ FRIEDCHICKEN rA rth u rT re a c h c r’s ll-You-Can-Eat “ IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN ll:M a.m. - to p.m. Except Fri. A Set. doling IMf French Avt. (Hwy. 17-fl) Sanford 10:20 p.m. 41N. Hwy. 17-fl Cette Berry % A f *3-*- PO BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME ArthutTVeachers W IL L IA M V . T O O T L E William V. Tootle, son of M r. and Mrs. William A. Tootle of 1202 Thomas Circle, Casselberry, has been promoted in the U.S. A ir Forcelo the rank of senior airman. Tootle Is a fuel specialist al Hurlburt Field, Fla. R O N A L D R . R IP P JR , Air Force Staff Sgt. Ronald R. RIpp Jr., son of Shlrlay M . Ripp ol 720 Alm yra Drive, Lake M ary, has arrlvtd for duty al Hlckam A ir Forca Basa, Hawaii. Ripp, a personnel specialist, was previously assigned In Malatya, Turkey. a PALM •CARD •CRYSTAL BA1J READING IN THE SERVICE W AYN E M. DUK E Marine Corps Lance CpI. Wayne M. Duke, son of M r. and M rs. John Duka of 112 E . Crystal Drive, Sanford, ra cantly racelved a parachutist badge upon com pletlonof Ihe three week airborne course the first week of training, students underwent a rigorous physical training program and received Instruction In lha theory of parachuting. Tha second week they received practical training by lumping from 24 foot and 250 loot towers. The final week included live slalldlne parachute lumps. 3:00 0 ® TEXAS ID O O U ID IN G l ig h t (2 D GENERAL HOSPITAL O X(35)TH EFLIN TS TO N ES ffl j 10) POST8CRIPT8 aX (1 7 ) FUNTIME MADAME KATHERINE 9) POLICE STORY Joe Forres­ ter runs into trouble trying to get a rapist-murderer convicted vehicle repair course al Chanute Air Force Base, III. Graduates of the course learned to service and repair general purpose vehicles used by Ihe A ir Force, and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College ot the A ir Force. Ayers will now serve at Indian Springs Auxiliary Airfield, Nev. OX (1 7 ) WHAT IN THE WORLD? PLAZA I P a s t — P re s e n t — F u tu re M IC H A E L D. CHIN A irm a n M ichael D . Chin, nephew of Iris Lee ot 212 Brittany C lrc la . C asse lberry, hes been assigned to Chanute A ir Force Base, III., after completing A ir Force basic training. D u ring the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Ihe airmen studied the Air Force mission, organliatlon and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com piete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College ol Ihe A ir Force. The airm an will now receive speclallted Instruction In the aircraft maintenance field. 2:30 © (1 0 ) (XCK CAVETT 5:00 1:00 O 9 I 0 A Y S 0 F 0 U R LIVES ID O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (D O ALL MY CHILDREN (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) CD 10 MATH PATROL III (THU) CD 10) COVER TO COVER I (FR!) aX (1 7 ) MOVIE 11:00 O 9 ) TOMORROW Guests sing­ er Michael Murphy, author Stephen King; stock market analyst Joe Granville 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (J ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS ® Q ONE UFE TO LIVE (T) (1 0 ) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WEO) (D (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) £D (1 0 ) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:50 O f T l CARO SHARKS ( 5 1 0 ® O NEWS CD (10) INSIDE/OUT (MON) CD 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) CD 110) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WED. FRI) CD ( 10) BOOKBiRD(THU) OX (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 9:00 O ® HOUR MAGAZINE ( D O DONAHUE ® Q MOVIE (35) OOMER PYLE _ 10 SESAME 8 T R E E T n OX (1 7 ) HAZEL 9:30 O (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Diahann Carroll. Maureen Murphy ( D O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game C D Q ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE OX (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE o TODAY (7J O GOOD MORNING AMERICA OX (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS CD (1 0 ) PACIFIC BRIDGES a X (1 7 )M Y TH R E E 8 0 N S fD (1 0 ) INSIOE/OUT (WED) © (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) J D 1 10) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 11:45 © (1 0 ) MATH PATROL III (MON) CD i 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (TUE. THU) CD (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) AFTERNOON 0 ® 6:00 6:55 (S) O SUNRISE 8EMESTER aXj(1 (177)| lUNTOUCHABLES (THU) ax (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (FRI) NEWS 35) BENNY HILL 10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE d a il y d e v o t io n a l d a il y w o r d CD (1 0 ) A M. WEATHER 5:30 11:00 CDO O (7) PASSWORD PLUS CD( 10) MATH PATROL II(MON) © (1 0 ) INSIDE/OUT (TUE. FRI) © 110) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 8:25 0 9 ) TOOAY IN FLORIDA CD O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 6:45 5:05 ax (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE) ax (3 5 ) AMERICAN LIFESTYLE cd 5:45 i) Ij (3 5 ) POPEYE CD 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) OX 117) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ax ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 09) CD O MOVIE Strike Up The Band (B/W) (1940) Judy Garland. Mickey Rooney 10:30 o a) I X ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) (D O N E W S 2:50 CD O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 5:35 12:00 J. O. Cassady to J. D. Cassady, Randall D l e l Julia Roger A. 1 wf Pamela, Jamas D. 1 Sandra C. Thompson 6, Robert V. hb, SVi of N E U , of SEi* of N E ' a of Sec 23 20 20, S acres (100 Barbara Jean Jackson to Effle P. Rosa, arid.. Lots 22 22 & 24, 2nd addn Parkview (500 (O C D I Patricia P rall (form. Johnson) 6, Helena M. Pratt to Marie Pratt A Helene Meyers Pratt Jt. ten Lot 1, Blk 1, Blk J, Fosmoor, Un. Two (100. Edward A. Gregorio A wf Vera to Patrick J. M cGroarty A wf Carole P „ Lot J, Blk B, Spring Lake Hills, (140,000 Clare A. Balmer A wt Lllliam to Austam International Inc., Lots 10 A 11, Blk A , Pine View, (45.000 A mean Balawl, sgl. to Mohamad A. Badlra, Lots I A f, Blk 12, Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful, Altamonte Sec. (124,000 Magnolia Svc. Corp to Blue Ribbon Bldrs., Inc. Lot 21, Weklva Club Ests., Sec. I , (20.000 IQ C D I George M . Elnslg J r . to Eva Mae Elnslg. Lot If, Blk 22, Suburban Homes (100 Magnolia Svc. Corp., to Ron Meyer Constr. Co., Lot 57, Weklva Club Ests., Sec. I , (21.000 Reed Te rry to Lawrence 0 . Kelley (m a rr.) Lots 5 A 4 Blk C, Seminole Heights, (100 Lewfleld Apts., Inc. lo Tina A. Gibbons, Un. 04 7512, Cedarwood Village Condo. I, (40.400. James C. Gamble A wf Eydie J. to John J. Hoteling, III A wt Anne K „ Lot 2, Weklva Hills, Sec. Six. (V0.400 Sabal Point Porp Inc., lo Ron Meyer Constr. Co., Lot 20, Sugar Ridge al Sabal Point, (22,100 Alma Jean Judd A hb Bllboy G .' to Thomas A. Downs A wt Bernice A., Lot 5. Blk F, Glen Arden Heights, First Add., Ut.tOO Sidney A. Young A wt Patricia A. to Allan P. Chin A wt Rosemarie Ann, Portion ot Lot 24, Weklva Hills, Sec. 2, A Part ol Lot 22, (104.000 F. Scott Kenneth A wt Connie to Gerald D. Patterson A wt Judith L ., Lot 7f. Blk 2, North Orlando, 2nd Addn., (47,fOO Dorthy A. Loental, wtd., to Claude W. Bates A wt Kathleen., Lot 5 Blk 17, repl. part ol Townslte ot Norlh Chuluota, (45,000. Terrence M . Hamilton A wt Laura A Mabel H., sgl. T . to Terrence M . Hamilton A wt Laura W ., Lot 2f„ Granada South, (21.100 (Q C O ) David F . Small to Bonnie P. Small, part of Lot 70, Map ol Lotts Farm s, (100 Imogrne G . Gilbert A hb Fred to Malcolm B., Goslee A wt Lynne A., Lot 4. Blk A, River Run, Sec. Two. 11:30 . 7:30 In addition to the channel* lilted, cabltvltion subscriber* may tun* In to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1 ; tuning to channel 12, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). ( D 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 9 1 (3 5 ) MIKE DOUG I AS 00 (1 0 ) PADOINGTON BEAR (MON) CD (10) BEANSPROUTS (TUE) © 1 0 FREESTYLE (WED, FRI) CD ( 10) RAINBOWS END (THU) / Try A rth u rT re a c h e r’s / Special SALAD BUFFET / CHICKEN SANDWICH only $1.69 / only $1.19 » �i I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Gigolo ServiceMore Than Dance Partner m DEAR ABBY: I ’m courious. How many hun­ dreds of letters have you received from gigolos protesting your hurting their business by telling folks that gigolos do not provide sexual Dear Abby services? _ 'w : * ■* • .2 k z ' * <■ •• *• • • .............. i i * ■ ,• ,* • * Herald Photo by Tom Vincent I t ’s not e v e r y d a y t h a t a p r e tt y la d y re c e iv e s a " M a n Of T h e Y e a r " a w a r d . B ut V in ce n t B u tle r, p r e s id e n t of th e L a k e M a ry C h a m b e r of C o m ­ m e r c e m a k e s th is p r e s e n ta tio n to M rs. S h irle y H ipp in h o n o r of h e r l a t e h u s b a n d , Ito n a ld B. H ip p S r. M r. H ipp, a r e ti r e d fire d e p a r t m e n t lie u te n a n t fro m th e N ew O rle a n s a r e a , is th e im m e d ia te p a s t p r e s id e n t of th e L a k e M a ry C C . In m a k in g th e p o sth u m o u s a w a r d B u tle r s a id M r. H ip p e a rn e d th e a w a r d fo r h is " o u ts ta n d in g w ork in th e c h a m b e r of c o m m e r c e . H e w as a v e r y d e d ic a te d m a n fo r th e c h a m b e r a n d w e a ll a p p r e c ia te w h a t h e d i d ." W ID O W AW A R D ED ‘M A N O F YEAR ' Surprise: ’Come As You Are’ About 7 a.m. Saturday, m em bers of the Social Committee of Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in two teams of 2 began ringing door bells of their sisters to gather for a “come as you arc" coffee. When planning the social calendar last August some tiling appropriate for an April Fool's theme seemed In order, according to Buth Gaines, and the desire to plan DON'T GAMBLE with your insurance! -C A L L - T I ft V f TONY RUSS1 INSURANCE 312-0285 L O W C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N D anger Signa ls of - Pine had Nerves: I. H iid t c h t t , O l i t i M U . L o t i it S lllp N ic k P iln . Tig h t M u i d u J P iln Dow n Arm s. Shoulder Pain 4 N u m b n m In H in d i or F l it 5 P iln b it w it n (h i S h o v ld iri 8. P i I nig I J c ln li. N i r v o u m u i 1. H e i r Back P iln . Hip P iln . P iln D o w n lo g i I. Why F R E E T Thouiands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is our way ol encouraging you to find out It you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care, It Is also our way ol acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes 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 feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H I T $ French Aee ( Acre*, k v m P in a H ut) Sanford 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 - Froo E x a m Does Mat Inc kata X -R a v i or Treatm ent M a uniquely different social from others held each month during the year. In the fun-filled April Fool’s mood members Joined others in a variety of early morning attire, for chatter, laughs, and a buffet of breakfast rolls, orange juice and coffee ol the Winter Springs home of Norma Wood. Ms. E arly Morning Xi Theta Epsilon was crowned and presented a gift. The crown of gold foil and the gag gift a small book on ap­ pearance. Members voted by paper ballot nomination and a three • way tie was broken by a second balloting. Everyone had a fun time, Mrs. Gaines said, and un­ derstood why the social committee, at the April 1 meeting, Indicated the social printed in the Yearbook for April 11, 7 p.m. had been postponed "until probably sometime In May". Those attending were social chairm an Sherry Taack, social committee members A1 Kurtz, Ruth Gaines, Normn Wood, m em bers: Tina Bojanowski, Mary Johnson, Linda Dunn, Diane Gazil, Vicki Hall, Linda Morris, Becky Molenaar and Ginny Hagan. Only three members missed the social. DOES YO U R O LD F U R N A C E G IV E Y O U T H E C H IL L S ? T H E N IT S T I M E T O C M A N G F Ge neral 1AJ A I I * * * * f c l* Girl Scouts Honor Adult Volunteers At its Annual Meeting on April 11, the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts honored three members by presenting them with the highest award given to adults in Girl Scouting. Tills award, the Thanks Badge, is given only for recognition of the most outstanding service. It is used to hunor adult members of the movement whose service has been so significant that no other award would be appropriate. This award requires approval of the council’s volunteer Board of Directors before presentation. Receiving the award were Harriet Bolin, DeLand; Doris McCormick, Winter Park; and Martha Grimes, New Smyrna Beach. Harriet Bolin is currently an adult Training Coordinator for Volusia-Flagler counties and a member of the Del .and Service Team. Doris McCormick is presently serving tier second term as a member of the council's Board of Directors and chairing the Girl Scout committee working with the lAtdy Citrus Golf Tournament. Martha Grimes is currently serving as the council's First Vice-President and is the leader of a Cadettc troop in New Smyrna Beach. Also awurded at this meeting were appreciation pins to Penny Cunningham, Orlando, and Karen Helln, Cocoa. Receiving engraved plaques for service were Sidney Easterling, College Park, and Diane Young, Melbourne. HEATING * 372 6462 P L U M B I N G 8. H E A t IN G IN C Fully Cooked BONELESS SMOKED HAMS Young All Whit* Moat |I 7 ! U.S.D.A. Choica Rolled SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROASTS ! W F I G H T L O S S C L IN IC S IN C Call today for a free no obligation consultation. Monday-Friday 7:30a.m. lofep.m. V 1 4 9 A ■ Lb. Aged U.S.D.A. Choic* EYE ROUND ROASTS A VISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME Springs Plasra 1402 Montgomery Road Longwood, Florida L fa d in g By M E D C O The Harvard Medical School Health Letter recently reported on several studies which have indicated a potentially dangerous link between alcohol ingestion and the pain and feverreducing agent commonly used in popular aspirin substitutes. TTiat agent, ace­ taminophen, and alcohol ap­ parently produce a reaction to each other within the liver which, according to research ers, has the potential of increasing possible hazardous sideeffects of the aspirin substi­ tute compound. Research suggests persons consuming large or continuous amounts of alcohol should be cautious to restrict the intake of aspirin substitutes con­ taining acetam inopphen. Check with your doctor as lo how much restrictio n is advisable. MEDCO DRUGS 17-W AT 27th ST. SANFO RD IT S VER T natural - m p jli. areola. n e i|M , shape and color You target »oj are weaung t prosthesis Its tataify d iffe re n t-w e a r in regular or sheer bin No poctel needed R rn U tle m ill s e ts W on't slip or press on s e n No h e il build up W on't ibsorb n ite r fin ta ilie lor sports mu } m m sm m for much msrrnis A C C E P TIN G MOST D E N TA L PROGRAMS & D E N T A L INSURANCE t # V Hours: Mon.-Frl. la.m .-S p.m. Sat. A Evenings By Appointment 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 ° r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 PENNYSAVER_ I FOOD STAMPS WELCOME A S SO R TED Pork Chops Hams 3-lb, or more Great Dog Franks 9 9 * lb Hamburger $]29 lb 79‘ Fryers 49 G O L D KISS M A Pork Neckbones Baking Hens 4 ib,. M 98 Sirloin Steak ib,. 59’ USDA Pig Feet or Tails 4 *2 ” Dutch H olland IceC ream 1»«*' S]29 Generic n 98 Bath Tissue 4 IT 7 9 ' Jill* Corn Schlitz Beer M u ffin M ix 4 Southern Roll Margarine 4 pack cans warm ( 12 oi. SM OKED Picnic Shoulder 6-8 lb . a v g , W HOLE OR SLICED loi SI 00 lixtliex Patties Bananas Celery Cabbage 1 ft! U.S. No I While P o ta to e s R-C Cola 8 p>"i it* * ! 19 5 piux $1 yj Oepoxll I T.G. Lee Orange, Punch. Lemon, Lime Fruit Drinks oei 9 9 Trend phi, bury Out term I Ik D etergent $119 ol 8 box Biscuits 00 ,re n u Quality I Service! Savings) *1°° 4 o!*1 1100 West 13th St.f Sanford TS UIPPE R-MTA ROK EPT .N E V E R B E F O R E W \ NEVER A G A IN !! 1 0 * j Hundreds & Hundreds Of O R IG IN A L O IL P A IN TIN G S Will Be Sold At A Fraction Of Their Value. Lb- Our Own Homamada BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE GROUND CHUCK $ 1 |I° » _ ,LJ . ‘ r.0 ' S i 8 9 Lb. I CAVALIER M OTOR INN N E X T T O M R . C'S F R IE D C H IC K E N 8 6 2 -7 9 9 9 Prescribed C O M P U T E D REALISTIC BREAST PROSTHESIS S O & V Fresh Daily Laan Nuke the bed of your fl/e for the real of your fl/e... A fm S I199 ! Lb. ^ — $1 TURKEY BREASTS drily Mulhil Ou nt’ S n o o ly lo t flourrqur EMKdN iTiitftiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiTniniu After Mastectomy OLD FASHION B U TC H ER SHOP SERVICE A Q U A L IT Y 1007 S Sanlord A ve Sanford B illy M a lh li ii a charming lady. Poised, radianl and conAdenl. She » rig h t 113 graceful pounds and wears a sire 7. Just a short lime ago. Busy urore a sire 12 and weighed 133 pounds. She also had 30 estra unwanted Inches. Il was Just about one month ago lhat Busy discovered European Weight Loss Clinics, and our unique program slatted by espetlenced nutrition counselors and trained nurses. We show you huw to lose weight and the secret of keeping II olf . . without gimmicks . . without (ad diets, .w ith, out special foods . . . without strtnuous exercises. Call Eurupean Weight Loss Clinic to­ day. and set up a free weight loss con­ sultation. You'll see why we lose more satisfied customers everyday. Like Bilsy. Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: "What Every Teea-ager Ought to Know." Send $2 and n long, stam ped (28 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. 103 West Ohio A v tn u i. Oeland - 904 736 1846 Monday Saturday. 10 4 M 5 P M We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beel I’m th rille d a b o u t th e place. B ut I w on’t go b ack .” f CONFIDENTIAL TO J. IN WACO, TEXAS: To paraphrase an old Jewish saying, “ From constantly rubbing up against a rich man, a poor man will get a hole In his sleeve." LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS IOWA MEATS TO E le t Ir ic CENTRAL CALL FRED M. IN HONOLULU DEAR FRED: None so far. and-so calling" are the ones But I've heard from plenty of who irk me! readers who hastened to IRKED IN PAIjO ALTO advise me that 1 was wrong. DEAR IRKED: Let's hear Read on: it from the East Coast: DEAR MS. VANBUREN: I DEAR ABBY: IRKED IN was amazed to read your EDEN, N.C., com plained reply to JUST WONDERING, about people who let their the 15-year-old girl who asked youngsters answer the phone why a gigolo wasn’t con­ when all they say is, "Who is sidered the same as a hooker. this?" In fact, they are quite When that happens to me, I similar. The Random House always say, “This is Santa Dictionary of the English Claus!" language describes a gigolo That always brings a as follows: grownup to the phone quickly "1} a man living off the with plenty of commotion. earnings or gifts of a woman, OTTO IN CLIFTON. N.J. esp. a younger man supported DEAR ABBY: What is your by an older woman in return opinion of a person who helps for his sexual attention and a man cheat on his wife by companionship; 2) a male carrying messages and acting professional dancing partner as a go-between for a couple or escort." of back-street lovers? While a gigolo might be DISGUSTED defined as the latter, as you DEAR DISGUSTED: He informed JUST WON­ DERING, the former I nr she) probably looks upon definition is far more it as doing a friend a favor. prevalent. I feel that a 15- I'm reminded of something ycar-old should be told the my fath er used to say: entire definition, as I believe "Never look for an honest that a gigolo is just another person to help you with a name for a male prostitute. crooked deal." INFORMED IN HOUSTON DEAR ABBY: What should DEAR ABBY: You missed it with IRKED, who is irked a man of 87 do with a when a child answers the collection of interesting' old phone and keeps saying, letters? I had over 1,000 until today, when I burned over iOO. "Who is this?" People who place calls and 1 felt like a murderer, but do not have the sense or storage space is limited. My children would not be courtesy to say "This is so- interested in them, as most were from friends and relatives I knew before they were born. Some were from very distinguished people whose literary style was quite wonderful. "GEORGE FROM GEORGIA DEAR GEORGE: II your children aren't interested in these letters, perhaps their children nr grandchildren will one day appreciate them. T( burn such letters is to destroy a part ol history. Offer them first to someone In your family. If you have no takers, give them lo any interested friend. Wednesday. April IS, 1981—IB SANFORD, FLA. PHONE ORDER AHEAD lit Ready When You're Ready 3100 5. ORLANDO DR. (17-Ml I 3 2 3 -4 5 2 1 WED thru SUN | APR. 15 to 19 1 0 A M -9 P M M A S T E R C A R D . V IS A . P E R S O N A L C H E C K S A C C E P T E D t �<B— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnwday, April IS, 1711 Legal Notice le g a l Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that we intend to engage in business at 1715 So French A v ., Sanford. F L ., Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of S A N F O R D A U C T IO N R E A L T Y , and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Couniy, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot I he Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 George W. Pinkerton, Reg. A E . Broker Wayne H. Blecha Publish A pril 15, 77. 79, & May i. . i IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO . I1-77ACA4M C F L A G S H IP B A N K OF O R L A N D O , a Florida banking corporation, Plaintiff. vs TH O M A S B. C A T E S and N IJ O L E A C A T E S , his Wile, el al, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal the real and personal properly located In Sem inole C ouniy, riorida. described as follows: Lot 51, T R A IL W O O D E S T A T E S . S E C TIO N O N E , according to the ISII Plat thereof as recorded In Plat D E H IJ Book 14, al Pages 77 and 7t, of Ihe Public R ecords ol Seminole County, Florida. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E will be sold for cash in hand to the Notice is hereby given that I am highest and best bidder at the West engaged in business al 7*75 Der Iron! doors of the Seminole County byshire Road, Maitland, Seminole Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at County. Florida under the tic the hour of 11:00 a m. on the Ith lltious name ol S U E 'S V IO L E T day ol M ay, I f lt , by A R T H U R H. P A TC H , and that I Intend to B E C K W IT H , Clerk ol the Circuit register said name with Ihe Clerk Court lo r Sem inole County, ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole Florida, pursuant to a Final County, Florida in accordance Su m m a ry Judgm ent ol with the provisions ot Ihe FlcForeclosure entered In this cause titlous' Name Statutes, To W it: bearing date Ihe fth day of April, Section I4J07 Florida Statutes I t ll. D A T E D this tJlh day of April, IT ST. Sig. Susan F. Sauter Itll Publish A pril IS, 77. 7* A M ay 4, (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR . 17*1 C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT o e h 10 COURT B Y : Cynthia Proctor N O T IC E O F M E E T IN O As Oeputy Clerk The Seminole County Industrial Publish A pril 15, 77, I t l l Development Authority will hold a D E H 7 f ________________________ meeting on Friday, April 70, i t ll, N O T IC E T O P U B L IC at the Longwood Village Inn, State Notice Is hereby given that the Road 477, 150 East Lake Street, Longwood, F lo rid a . Tim e ot Board of Adjustment of the City of Sanford w ill hold a regu lar meeting is 1:30 a.m . meeting on April 74, I t ll In Ihe Matters lor discussion include Issuance ol Industrial Revenue City Hall at It:JO A. M . In order to Bonds lor Pacific Pools. Inc. lor consider a request lor a variance construction of a new distribution in the Zoning Ordinance as It facility, and any other business to pertains to rear yard setback requirem ents in M R .I toned come before Ihe board. Persons are advised that, It they district in Lois I, 71, 70, 37, 34, 35, decide to appeal any decision 47, 41, 40, Jt, 31, 44, 47 A 14, made at this meeting, they will Mayfair Villas, Sanford Seminole need a record ol Ihe proceedings, County, Florida as recorded in PB and, lor such purpose, they may 77, Pp f A tO. Being m ore specifically need to Insure lhat a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, described at located at Mayfair which record includes the Villas. Planned use of the property: testim ony and evidence upon Single family dwellings. which the appeal Is to be used. B L. Perkins Publish April 15, IfSI Chairman O E H If Board ol Adjustment Publish A pril l , 15. IM I DEH77 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR If iM IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR P R O B A T E O IV IIIO N S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A File Number IM 4 4 -C P P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Division File Num ber ll-M S -C P IN R E i E S T A T E O F Division P R O B A TE R OBER T E. R ANDALL IN R E : E S T A T E O F On?CMil'll N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A L L O T H E R PERSO NS I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the adm inistration ol the estate ol ROBERT E. R ANDALL, deceased, F ile Number I t 144 CP, is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole Couniy, Florida, Probate Division, Ihe address of which Is Seminole C ou niy Courthouse, Sanlord, F L . Th e personal representative of the estate Is R U T H H. R A N D A L L , w hole: address Is T il E . First 51., Sanford, FI. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are req u ire d, W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo tile with the clerk of the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand . they may have. Each claim must - be In writing and m u lt Indicate the basis lor the claim, Ihe name and addressof the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount ; claimed, tf the claim Is not yet due, Ihe date when It will become due shall be slated. It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the . nature of the uncertainty shall be ! slated. II the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The 1 cialmant shall deliver sufficient | copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk lo mall one copy ; to each personal representative. ; All persons Interested in Ihe . estate to whom a copy of this ; Notice ol Administration has betn •mailed are required, W IT H IN ‘ T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , ol A d m in istra tio n : •they may have thal challenge the ! validity of Ihe decedent's will, the qua llllcatlons of the personal representative, or Ihe venue ol ; jurisdiction ol the court. • A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S A N D I O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO f i l e d 'W I L L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot the first publication of ; Ihis Notice of Administration . ■April l, I N I . • a Rulh H Randall As Personal Representative ■ of the Estate ol R O B ER T E. RANDALL a tto r n ey for personal R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : s Douglas Stenstrom, Esq of S T E N S TR O M , M d N T O S H , JU L IA N , C O L B E R T l ; W H IO H A M P A. P.O. Box 1130, Sanlord, FI. 37771 Telephone: 305 377 7171 Publish A pril I , IS, I N I D E H ?3 ZINN B E R T R A M B E C K Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS 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 PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad. ministration ot the estate of Zinn Bertram Beck, deceased, File Number I1 1 I4 C P, Is pending In ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole Couniy, Florida Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole Couniy Courthouse, Sanford, F L 37771 The personal representative of the estate is Nileh Beck Brenen whose address is 1774 Wth Ave. Nth, Lake Worth, F L 33440. The name and address ol the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to file with the clerk of the above court a w ritten statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis lor Ihe claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed. If Ihe claim Is not yet due, the dale when It will become due shall be stated. It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of Ihe claim to the clerk to enable the clerk lo mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ot Administration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity ol Ihe decendenl's will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. A L L C LA IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ol the llrsf publication notice of Administration: April 15. lilt. Nileh Beck Brenan As Personal Representative ol the Estate ol Zinn Bertram Beck Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Douglas Stenstrom Sianstrom, McIntosh. Julian, Colbert A Whigham, P.A. P.O. Bo* 1330, Sanlord, F L 37771 Telephone: (3051 377 7171 Publish: April IS, 77, I N ) D E H 41 legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am enqaged in businesl at Rl 4 Bo* 1760. Hwy IJ-tJ, Longwood, F L tjfTO. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitiou s nam e el RENT R IT E IN C . DBA LO N G W O O D A U T O R A N C H , ,»nd Dial I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In a< cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statules, To V/it; Section 145 Of rior.da Statutes US/ 1 S,q E R IC T A Y IO R Publish Apr. 1, I , 75, 77, 1VI1 D E G 144 N O T IC E T O P U B L IC Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of the City of Sanlord w ill hold a re g u la r meeting on April in the City Hall at 11:30 A .M . in order to consider a request for a variance in Ihe Zonino Ordinance as It pertains to side yard setback req uirem ents In SR-1 toned district in Lot 7, Blk F, Country Club Manor, Unit 7, PB II, Pg 100. Being m ore specifically described as ’located at 114 Mayfair Circle. Planned use ol the property: Carport wllh roof. B. L . Perkins Chairman Board of Adjustment Publish Apr. I , 15, 1911 DEH7* H—HttoWtented CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Itlm # ......................... SOc b Um HOURS 1 consecutive tIm ts. . joc a lint 1:04 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N O A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon 7conMcutlvgtlmM .......... 43c 10 comacutlv* tim t> . 37c • lint M.00 Minimum '3 Lina* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y-N o o n Friday 74, itll IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. I t H7 C A 4 4 E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F D E N E S E A . JE N K IN S Petitioner and M IC H A E L TH O M A S JE N K IN S Respondent: N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : M IC H A E L TH O M A S JE N K INS R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N LAST KNOW N AD D R ESS: Britney Hall No. 17S E. 174 Millwood D rlv t, Nashville, Tennessee YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ot marriage has been tiled against you, and you ara required to serve a copy ot your written defenses lo it, If any, on C A R R O L L B U R K E , Attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 417 Sanford Atlantic Bank Building, Sanlord, Florida, and tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court, Arthur H Beckwith, J r. on or before Ihe 11th day of M ay, A.D. I N I . otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand and official seal on this the 3rd day ol April, A D. IN I. (S E A L ) Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole Couniy, Florida By June I. Curtis Deputy Clerk Publish: April I, IS, 17, 7f, I N I n E H 36__________________________ P U B L IC N O T IC E The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners as Prime Sponsor lor tha Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (C E T A ) announces the submittal ol a modification ot tha Com prahanslva E m p lo ym e n t and T ra in in g Plan ( C E T P I and programs fundad under C E T A through tha U. S. Department ot' Labor. It it the purpose of the Act to pro vide tra in in g and ampfoyment opportunities lor the econom ically disadvantaged, unemployed and underemployed parsons in order to enhance their economic potential. The specific purpoae of the m odification It to ra v lta Ihe original grant applications, pursuant to directives by tha U.S. Department ot Labor to rafted reduced allocations announced for F Y I I , as a result of deferral and reclaton action taken by the Ad. m inistration. Specific subparts being modified and the lull funding amount It now at follows: 11 1 011011, M O D 007: *770.471 II I 0110 40, M OD 007: 101,t$4 11 1 0110 S, M O D 001: 743,574 Thera Is a 30 day comment period and Interested parlies may review this g ra n t plan and modification between the hours ol •: X a.m. and S-.Q0 p.m . Monday through F riday, Planning Sad Ion, 100 East Flrsl Street. Sanford. Florida, 31771. Wrltlan comments concerning Ihis submittal should be dlreded to Planning Sad Ion, Manpower Division, 100 East F lrtl Street. Sanlord, Florida 37771. Phona 373 4330 a d . 103. Subsequent modifications to tha Seminole County C E T P will not ba subject lo these publications and announcement requirements. Any Interested groups, organltallons or individuals desirous of ravitwlng any such subsequent modification may so notify the Prime Sponsor In writing at the above listed addrass. Publish A pril IS. t t ll DEH-S4 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit of Execution issued out ol and under tha seal ot tha Circuit Court ot Dade County, Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on tha n th day ol February, A. O. t»7l, in that certain cate enl tiled, M arilyn Kay F a rn a n d a i, w hich aforesaid' Sanlord Kay and Rcbtcca Kay, his wile, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Extcution was dallvarad to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described pro perty owned by Sanlord Kay, said property being located in Seminote County', F lo rid a , m ore p a r ­ ticularly described at follows: One t?74 Chrysiet Cordoba, tan In color, ID No. SSllM eRISBlM being stared al 17 71 Shall. Casselberry, Florida. One t t l l M e rc u ry C ou gar, Mack tan, ID No. IH«3KSt7JS7 being stored at Foster's Auto Clinic, Longwood, Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A . M . on tha 7th day of M ay, A. 0. I N I , otter tor sale and sail to tha highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing nans, al tna Front twaatl Door of tha Semlnule County Courthouse In Sontord, F lo rid a , Ihe above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy tha terms of said Writ of Execution. John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole Couniy, Florida Publish A p ril IS. 77, I t A M ay 4, with tha sale on May 7, I N I OEH4I 4 -fersonals ^ L o n e l y Christian Singles Meet Christian singles In your area. Write Southern Christian Singles O u b . P.O. Box 1173 Summerville, SC 7t4«3 or call 1 103 471 US0 14 hrs. W HY B E L O N E L Y ? W rit* “ Get A M ate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 4071, Clearweter. F I.33411. COMPAT A D A TE Take I minute to listen to recorded message— 1103 4719*52 9(51 or write Compat-AOate P.O. Box m 3 Sum­ merville, S.C. I t 443. L O N E L Y ? Naw singles Fla. mag. IS + la x ; SSSM (14) Box 440. Boynton, F L 3343S. * * * * * Meet M A N Y single, divorced, widowed, end separated Man and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you In tha weekly newsletter Single Scene. W O M E N A D ­ V E R T IS E F R E E . Man pay 115.00 tor to weeks. 305 773 4171 anytime or P.O. Box 4f 57 Aloma Branch, F L 31713. Lonely? Write “ Bringing people together Dating Servlcal" All ages A Senior Cltliens. P.O. 1141, Winter Haven. Fla. 331*0. 6— Child Care H — Help Wanted W A I T R E S S — Experienced. Days 127 0530. Eves. 4301770. A sk for John._________________ S E C U R IT Y G U A R D S Applications being taken for qualified individuals seeking lull lime employment. Must be willing to work »nv hours, dependable. Able to quality for Statt Guard Llctnse and have own transportation and phona. Interested eppllcanta can apply at P lnk a rto n's 3103 Lawton R d „ Sulfa ISO Amherst Building, Orlando. Fla Equal Opportunity Employer________ "" B E A U T IC IA N Temporary tor 1 weeks In M ay. Call 373 7430___________________ AV O N B U Y OR S E L L Work around your Fam ily's hrs. 444 3077 T Y P IS T — M in. SS wpm, handle phone orders. Shorthand e plus. Medical, pension end profit sharing. Unilad Solvents 3731400.______________________ COOKS F A S T F O O D O P E R A T IO N No txperlanca necessary, will train, good salary, hospitalliation, other benefits. Call 3733443._____________________ _ R N . Full time 1-a.shllt. Sanlord N ursing and Convalescent Canter. Contact M rs. Brown 133 1544. T E C H N I C I A N T R A I N E E lor cutting A polishing optical crystals. Dcllcata A precision handwork. Apply In parson Q ua ntu m Te ch n o lo gy 1410 Iroquois Ave., Sanlord. C A S T IN G Need 300 extras for Ma|or Film . Call Debbie or Jim 10 4 _________ 331 7754__________ C O S M E T O L O G IS T W A N TED with 3 yrs. exp. A following Ceil 373 7530._________________ Modern geriatric center. Exeellent pay A benefits. Exp. only. Call Mrs. M cCranlt, Longwood 337 7300___________ P roduction E xp e d ito r with experience In Fiberglass or Boats helptul. This Is an Entry level iob with advancement tor Ihe right man. Coble Boat Company Silver Lake Rd., Sanford, Fla. O lflce Assistant, and G irl F rid a y . A ccu ra te typing required, working with writer and publisher. Call lor Ap potnlment. 313 4071. Quality Control with experience in Fiberglass or Boat building helpful. This is a good op­ portunity with good benefits lor the herd worker. Cobla Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford, Fla. Fiberglass Mold maintenance and Builders needed at once. Good pay for good producers. Cobla Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord. Boat Riggers. Steady Work. Coed pay and benaflts for real workers. Cobla Boat Com ­ pany, Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord. S E R V IC E personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake M a ry restaurant. 333-7I I P bet. 3:00 4:00 p.m. Canvasser. Door to door. Ex perlenced preferred, but not necessary. Exce lle nt com mission schedule plus gas allowance 444-4717. COOKS Experienced only. AM A PM shifts. Salary commensurate with Experience. S A L A D PER SO N Part time only, apply In person. Deltona Inn, Deltona. 305-5744473. Excellent O p p ortun ity for persons I I or older lo make good money. For appointment Call 313 7711 attar 1 p.m. Wa a rt currently seeking new and experienced Salas x asocial es. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 311-0700 today. ia—ttelp Wanted it—HstoWtonted L P N 11*7 Shift Exp. Waitresses wanted Apply in person. Plrra Roy, Sanlord K mart Plata. 373 3004. Aluminum Installer lor screened room , ca rp o rts , and pool enclosures. Some experience required. 373 4475. AAA EMPLOYMENT CAN P U T A S M IL E ON Y O U R F A C E W IT H A JO B O F Y O U R C H O IC E W A R R A N TY C LER K A ccu ra te ty p in g , super iob, sweetheart for a boss. tlaO to start. T E C H T R A IN E E Polish, cutting A fabricating ot crystals. *574 mo. M ANAGER t r a in e e R e s ta u ra n t b a c k g ro u n d p re fe rre d , but w ill tra in Learn all phases. *700 wk. to start. C L E R K T Y P IS T Accurate typing, handle busy phones. *140 wk. ROOFERS Exp. or will train, tw o A up. W AREHOUSE Forklift experience. Chance lo advance. *1S0 + benefits. C A B IN E T M A K E R Exp. with formica A wood. *4.10 hr. to start. 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323 5176 Corner of M lh A French Your future our concorn P A R K F L A C K ASSOC. INC. R EALTO R S STO C K M EN — E xperien ced. Needed. Food Barn. Inc. ISth St. A Park Ave. T p N. Full tim e 3-11 P M. Shift. A p p ly La k e vle w N ursing Center. 717 E . 7nd St.________ O A I ATTEN D A N T Phillips 44 Slalion Longwood Good pay, Company benefits. Apply 701 N Laurel Ave., sanlord Nurses Aides 3 11 11 7. *160 per h r. Experie n ce d only. Longwood Heellh Care Center. 339 9700__________________ ___ BOYS 4 GRIS A G B 13-17 EARN EXTRA 55 AFTER SCH001 CALL 322-2611 Evening Herald Want ads are black 4 white 4 read all over. Evening Herald Paper Route. Net *150+ wk. Less than 3Vi hrs. a day delivery time. Cali 173 4341.______________________ C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CLER K Full lima positions. Experienced pre fe rred . 4 Locations in Sem inole C ou nty. F o r In ­ formation call 371-1441. SHO R T O R D E R COOK - Part lim e , w ill tra in M a y fa ir Country Club. 377 7531. Licensed Practical Nursa. 121 shift. Full or part lime, San. lord Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. m ist*_________________ R estaurant Help W anted— M inim um wage, must be neat A clean. Apply In person 7 a m. to 6 p.m . Sluckty's, St. Rd. 46 4, 4. 4. No phona calls piaasa. C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E C L E R K — Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. Are you a working Mother? If so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 333 m m Loving care lor your child by grandmotherly lady, In my home. 373 43St,_______________ Excellent child cere facility. Discounts avail. If you qualify. Call 333 5470_________________ ; babysitting in m y home. Intentsup Lots ol T L C . Two hot meals a day. Lake M a ry arta. 333 S7?t or 130 7313 Will babysit children, any age, during A alter school hrs. Also during the sum m er. Call 373 5344.________________ _ Child Cara m y Home. Fenced play area. Mon. thru F rl. Voyager St. oft Providence. Reasonable 574-5473. Child care In m y home tor pre­ school ages. Weekdays only. Previous child care counselor. Ravenna Pk. 373IOJ4. 4-A Health* Beauty Accounting A Tax Sarvlca La rry L. G rim m A Associates 307 E . 1st Street Sanford, Ft. 373-7074 DM SO too* oura solvent— 14 oi. Itt.tS plus *1.50 T P A H Distributed by Nu R em . We ship anywhere. 1305) 313 4371 ‘ SHAKLEE HER B TAB LETS W E D E L IV E R 313-7473 Spring Fever Sale Watkins Products. 313 5017 9— Good Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S S T R A W B E R R IE S Why go to Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them here? 3 pints 11.25, 15.50 flat. Cabbage W ar Goes On 11 or more for 11.00 Lettuce 3 for $1.00 All Purpose Potatoes 5 lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farm s, SR 46 & Upsala Rd„ Sanford 11— Instructions Tennis Instruction ■ U .S .P .T.A . Cerllltd. Croup or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug M ailciowski. 377-7307. 11-Special Notices EMERGENCY ARTSALE Must sail truck load of art — up lo 7 ! * savingal Hundreds of btaullful oil paintings. Many prlcad lese than *4. Portraits, s ta s c a p a s , la n d s c a p e s , orientals, etc. AM reduced. Sale prices on frames many styles A sites. You m u ll see these paintings toda y! Banquet room - C a v a lie r Motor Inn, 3700 South Orlando Drive (17-71), 10a.m. 1o7p.m., T u n thru Sun. (A p ril 14-17). S TO R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E ­ S E L L IN G I T M A K E S CASH. P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW . Call 377 1411 or >31 7771. A L O I M IS T AM Products contain stabllliad Aloe Vera enriched w-Vitamln E A Protein designed lo r: Problem Skin, Body A Aging Skin, Health Drink, Cosmetics. Free Dem 347 5410. K IC K T H E S TO R A G E H A t I T . Sell those useful, no longar needed items wtln a Herald Classified Ad. Call J2I M il or 131 7773 A ir Condition Chris will servict AC's, refrig, treaters, water coolers, mite. Call 333 #737._________________ IF TH IS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, tee today’s Ciattlf lad ads lor best buys, Aluminum Siding A Scretn Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. A vinyl tiding, soffit, tcrean rooms, windows, doors. Butters, l i t *754 eves Baa uty Cara TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Npok 517 E. 1st St.. 373 5747. Boarding A Grooming Anim al H ava n B oarding A Grooming Kennels. Therm . Controlled Haat. OH Floor Slatping Boxes. We cater lo your pets. J37-S7S3. Make room In your attic, garage. Sell idle Item s w ith a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad taker at 111 t i l 1or 111 7771. Brush Cutting CU STO M W ORK Reasonable R a ta l, Fre e Eatlmata. Call Early A . M . or. Eve. 1131541 or <105) 37* 1144. G E T T H O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADS I Carpet Clashing Shampoo A Deep Steam. Llv , Oin. Rm ., H all. 111. 1)0 ea. additional rm . 13) 0417. M E IN T Z E R T I L E Naw or repair, leaky* how are our specialty, 35 VTS. Ekp. *47 1543 Goncrate Work LMMhcapfng I M « N . Q U A L I T Y O P E R A 1 ION 9 yrs. exp Patios, Driveways, etc. Wayne Beal I l f )J 1 L L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping. Old Lawns Re­ placed. 34S S501. Driveways, Patloa, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Low prices. Free Est. Eves, aft. t Tom 223-5371. LawnAGardtn Service Cypress M itch Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3-5 Yds. 455540. Call Dan 113 7714. Furniture Reflnishing B ill A J i m ’s F u rn itu re Retlnishlng A Restoration. Wa buy A sail. Call I3 I1 3 II attar hrs. 131-5735. Hsndymsn LA W N A O A R O E M C A R E Free estimates. 10 yrs. ex­ perience. Insured A bonded. ____________ 3734174____________ Lawn Service Residential A C o m m e rcia l 373 7J54or 331 0344 Aft. 3 p.m. Right-W ay Tre e Sarvlca F or a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right-Way -today. Free Est. 322 4145 T R I-A N O R L L A W N S E R V IC E S E R V IC E W IT H C A R E P H O N E 313-7444 Carson Lawn Sorvico Complete lawn care. 133-1773 Handyman. Retired. Will fix almost anything In tha home. 1112011. Homs Improvement DO S H O M E IM P E O V B M B N T S Carpentry, etc. 17 Y rs. Exp. Free ettim atet^»2 -4113 Remodeling A Repair, D ry M k Hanging, Taxtured Catlings. S. G. Ballnt, 3114411, 3114445. Jim 's Hama Im prevem eM t HausapaiMlaf, plumb fag, pat la w a rt, carpentry. M Y rs . Ex*. ____________ **3-7774.___________ C E N T R A L F 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 Guarantaad Free Estimates tin e * * Crocketl’4 Lawn Beautification and Maintenance Service The personal touchl 3110777 A I Lawn Care All Phases, Top Quality Low prices. Roy 134 7453 F IE L D M O W IN G A C L E A N U P REASONABLE A F T E R S:30D.m.311-1tST Masonry All types of Mason Work. No lob too largo or too small 313 1541 or 133 4774 Mird-U-Lock N E W Concrata Buildings, all Silas 130 A up. A t 1-4 A SR 44. I4 Industrial Park 3I1-GM1. Home Repairs Nursing Contor Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC E l Gen. Repairs A Improv. 17 yrs. locally. San lor Disc. 333 3105. Rem odeling $ C a rp e n try R e p a ir, screen room s A repair. Phone 3310114, 133 IM S attar 4 p.m . C A R R IE R C O N S T R U C T IO N . A ll types of c a rp a n try, plumbing, atac.. rooting, Inte xte rior p a inting, w a ll­ papering, tile work, cement work, chimney cleaning. Lie. insured A Bonded. Free Est. Call Paul 111 4017. Repair work our specialty. O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R La ka vie w N ursing ce n te r 717 E. Second St., Sanlord ___________ 373-4707___________ Pointing* Pressure Ctesning In te rio r, e x te rio r, re p a irs, painting or staining, spray or brush, w a llp a p e r, w e llte iIng and lentured callin gs. Residential or commercial, local references. Na Job too big or small, we handle them all. Call, 331-M71 c r 333-7271. feinting G W A L T N tT JE W E L E R 104 S. Park Ave. 331*107 Mori ethoemg.Trimming Dave Smith Mornings 331 l l l i Commsrdsl Insulation Models P ro fe iilo n e l studio ts ta b llih ln g file . P re stige portfolio A com posite at reasonable rates. 317-3311. S A V E E N E R G Y A D O LL A R S I Bat! A Blown. P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N CO. H 3 4113or >341311 Frau Estimates. Hallman Painting A Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Oise, lo Seniors. 114 4470. R tftr. fe in tin g * feptrhanging W allpaper hanging service. References, Lie. Free Est. M l1441. Alter hrs. 149 4001. NO L O N G E R U S E D C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN D E M A N D . S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AD. Plumbing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G . Con struction, Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded, Ins. Paul 321 Freddie Robinson Plumbing 4000 Hwy E . 44. Repair leaking taucal A w a te r closet, Sprinklwr systems. Service 14 hrs. Bus. 1714510. Res. 321 0704. Looking for gerden equipment? Reed today's classified ads for good buys. pressureCtesning' Mobil# Homes. Houses, Roots. Trucks, Tra ile r, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold Rankin 173 1755. Rsmodsling Com plete Hom e R epairs A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall, etc. 70 yrs. exp. Call 331 5097 eves. Rsmodsling Specialist We handle tha Whole Ballot Wax B . E . Link Const. $22-7029 Financing Available Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN O D A V IS W E L D IN G 333-4377, SAN F O E D ScreanfSomT* I6.fi mdnn » § P * —--■»■1—« W in d o w R S p ilf S Custom Screen Rms. Rescreenlng. Low Prices. New W indow screen, glass A window repair. 1774741. T a x * Accounting Services For Businesses and Individuals. Elliabeth A . Grindla C.P.A, S IM M S TopSeil T O P S O IL for yards, Polling Soil Call attar 7 p.m . 177 4107 •House Painter -1st Class WorV. reasonable prices IS years exp Kenneth Holt 137 535* anytime aller S. |B |B |T r e a S tr v jc ^ ^ ^ Professional P a ln t iH g -P x . tartar Interior. . Remodeling Lie. Ins. Free * 1 1 1 . 441 * 1; H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E Trim m ing , removing A Land scaping Free Est. 373 0101. T rl-C a u a ty Tro t Service. Trim m ing , rem oval, clearing, hauling. F re t Est. i l l MIO. �21—Situations Wanted 33—Houses Furnished 14 Hr Babbitting in my Home Day or Night Summer discount} 322 f i t o Moderhirinq your Home? Sell no lonqer needed but useful items with ^ Classified Ad 37—Business Property 24-Business Opportunities Corner Slore Lake Mary New Carpet. New Drapes, 1750 Mo. 373 8960 869 4044__________ SPACE INVADER GAME ROUTES 41— Houses Investment Irom S747S Latest color models Call toll tree. I 8W 432 4587, M r Bennett Golden ented vans, ships Opportunity' Sen p,,, Gas Saver tor cars trucks, etc Distributor Avail 322 4079 29—Rooms S A N F O R D — Reas wkly S. monthly rales Util inc Kit 500 Oak Adults 641 7863 Room tor Rent Private Entrance 322 3853 Park Ave *ownhousc, 2 I1j, kit "Quip C HA 134.500 F IR M Owner 322 0903 all 5 30 p m nr anytime wkend Thinking about that summer vacation? Got a better car through the classified ads in today's paper Lake Mary area Corner Lot, Shaded by larqe oaks Fishing and Swimming near by Call 322 4193 D O N A L D G J A C K S O N ,I N C Realtor 322 5295 By Owner 'j Bdrm, I bath, Completely refurbished 18.000 down 132.000 Owner linan cinq Owner Associate 323 1283 30-A partm ents Unfurnished 1 BDR M, Washer. Dryer & Pool. 1725 2 Bdrm S300 Adults. No pets 277 1697 Orlando F R O M S175 A UP Efficiencies, I 6 2 Bdrms Apts Shown by appt Call 323 1340 Completely redecorated 2 Bdrm, I balh, large dining rm A screened porch New kitchen A balh with new Central HA A A ww carpel Brick lireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street Mid 30's Call 322 0211 alter 1 p m N I C E Large 3 Bdrm, upstairs Apt, WOO includes all utilities Inquire downstairs 1219 French Aye Vince or Gene before 5 p m Alter 5 p m 323 IIOO Sanlord Ravenna Park. Lovely j Bdrm. 7 Balh Large tented yard, CHA. tamlly rm * playroom, pool with privacy fence . many extras 157.000 323 8790 Alt Noon Enioy country living? 2 Bdrm Apis. O ly m p ic si. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 15. 323 2920 Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One The quick, easy Want Ad way The magic number is 327 2611 or 83 1 9993 LAKEFR O N T APARTMENTS t. I11 A 2 Bdrm on Lake Jennie In Sanford. Pool, rec. room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts & disposals Walk lo schools & shopping centers 323 0742 LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m i ly A Adults section Poolside 2 Bdrms Master's Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Add 12 Bedroom Apts. Irom 1720. Located 17 92 lust South ol Airport Blvd. in Sanlord All Adults 323 6170. Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm , t bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped, CH&A Near hospital A lake Adults No pets 321 9253 2 Bdrm, Block Home In Sanlord, by owner Call lor Aoot 574 2711 3 Bdrm, 7 Balh, Pool, Cen H A, I7i78 screen patio. Lot 170x130 159.000 3731113 I REALTORS 1612 W. 1st St. 7 Bdrm Apartment'' 1'' ^ lurniihcd Utilities Included. 322 4573 R E A L T O R , MLS 2201 S. French Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 In the good ole sum mertime it’s a great time to sell something with a Classified Ad Just dial 327 "21W •at <31 9993-., lor a quirk results ad ____ HAL COLBERT REALTY m. M U L T IP L E LISTIN G R EA L TO R 31A —Duplexes 323-7832 Avail 5 I. New 7 BR. 7 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drapes No pets 133 5 00 7535 Ridgewood Day 295 0072 Eve 798 1773 S A N F O R D Lake Mary area 2 Bdrm. a i r . n o pets I child 1240 mo Call 834 1735 For Rent 2 Bdrm, t Balh New Duplex, Sanford area All appliances, inside utility, washer dryer hookup Availa ble April 6 Call Orlando 151 4144 or 295 1768 Evenings Eves 327 0613 707 E . 25th SI. Ouick Sale or Lease. Sanlord Area, by owner. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighbor­ hood, 143,900.339.5519 Deltona Lake Front. 70 Acres on paved Rd , 185,000 Wm Malinowski Realtor. 321 7983. 32- Houses Unfurnished 3 Bdrm. I ' i bath Nice yard 1310 + sec dep. 1413 W Valencia Cl 373 1570. Lemon Blutl 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. 1390 mo 301141 7710 A‘jk4TC.lAtJ - r.< HI Ai tO ie , Office (305) 373 6960 Alter Hours (305) 371 4713 Nice 3 Bdrm , ? Balh Cenl H A Many extras on 3 loll 141.500 Spotless 3 Bdrm, I ' i balh with 14x32 It Family room Stone r ireplace Owner will assist with linancing 149.900 Building Lots 13.000. 33— Houses Furnished Lovely Furnished house con venient D e n a ry location Reasonable rent Retired Adults preferred 118 5773 Deltona Attr acti ve homes Neat, dean No pets 1 Bdrm, 1700 7 Bdrm, 1725 Mo tst, last, security THE U L T I M A T E C H A R M E R . Huge Family Home in Counlry on over 1 Acre Close lo town but in another world Gracious large rooms and style to please all You II (all in love with this one Has 7 Bdrm Guesl house 187,900 with owner terms 574 1040 Cal I Bart real estate \ N NlULY TIL 9 U0 SAT The Time Tested F ,rm Req Real Estate Broker 108 W>Commercial SI. 03 322 1123 AND SUNDAY Ml b P M T E L E V I S I O N 25" RCA Solid stale color console in Walnut Cabinet, W a rra n ty Pav 1159 or 115 monthly Financing, no down payment BAKS1104N Mills ( 17 971 Orlando 891 3810 323 4102. J49 54W, J J J 1959 Multiple Listing Service Harold Hall Realty R E A LTO R S , M LS 323-5774 50—Miscellaneous for Sate 41— Houses D a y o rN iq h t P L E N T Y OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Rm, Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Plnecrest area 144,900. F H A A VA B U Y E R S . H A V E Y O U S E E N T H IS H O M E ? Low, low down on this ) Bdrm home In Pinecresl. Backs up to beautilul wooded Oaks. Only 137,500, E X C E L L E N T CASH T O M O R T ­ G A G E on this 3 Bdrm home. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house tike brand new. Terrific country setting. 139,500. Y O U R OWN H O M E A T L A S T . 7 story. 2 Bdrm Plus nursery. 2 Balh, Eat-in kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area Only 134-500 135.000 B E S T M O B I L E H O M E B U Y IN N O RTH S E M IN O LE . 1 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath 13 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Kitchens equipped. 3 Green Houses, stocked llsh pond. Fenced, security lights and more on 5 Acres Plus or minus. 195,000. Osleen ’ • ot an Acre 114.000 Terms 5 Acres. Wooded Terms 122,500 Owner linancing 4 2 with Pool 114,900 Close in 2 1 with cottage 139,900 10 Acres Terms 151.000 4 I with extra lot 144.500 Blk Duplex, 7 BR Ea 139,900 BA TEM A N R E A LTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7140 Sanlord Ave 32I-Q75.9 Air Conditioner 10.000 B T U Fedders Used 3 Mos., 1125., Lincoln Arc Welder. 225 Amps, good cond, 175, B A E Cash register new, 1195 ?. Hp Compressor and coil, SU5 831 8253 Brown rock, sand.cement Grease traps, dry wells Window sills, lintells blocks Precast steps, patio stone MiracleConcrotoCo 309 Elm Ave 322 5751 A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LTO R 7544$, French Ave MS; Walerbed Sheets King and Queen sire, 129 831 8104 T?j07Jt 3J7 0779 Hospital Bed 323 7113 32? 5353 I22S Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Oath on Lge. Lot, 155,000 Wm Mallciowski R E A L T O R 377 7913. Eves. 377 3387 O S T E E N Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appll ances Fenced, Lot 72x159 5 116.500 373 0417 C A L L 323-5774 V A C U U M RAINBO W Repossessed with all at tachmenls A power head Like new warranty Pay 5248 or 118 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N Mills 07 921 Orlando 869 3810 349 5791 Layaway Balance T V s FO k R E N T Color A Black A white Free delivery A pickup Ji m my's TV Rental Phone Anytime 373-4770 TELEVISION RCA. 19" television XLIOOSolid Stale Color Portable Warranty. Pay 1149 or 114 Monthly Financing No Down Payment BAKS 1104 N Mills Ave. (17-92) Orlando 1-491-3840 Good Used T V ’s, 175 A up M ILLER S 21190rlando Dr Ph. 322 0352 TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orib 549) 75 Bal $183 11 or J17 mo Agenl 339 6J81 STENSTROM tREALTY - REALTORS' S anford's Sales Leader w e l is t a n d s e l l M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN T H E SANFORD AREA J U S T L I S T E D 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, 7 ^ story home in Dreamwold) — Great room with F P, FI rm A dining rm , overlook living rm from balcony! Lots of extras! Lovely landscaping! S49.900. J U S T F OR Y O U ! 3 Bdrm, 1 balh home with CHA, large paneled FI. rm with F P , split bdrm plan, spacious master bdrm, patio A morel 151.000. F A M I L Y 'S D E L I G H T 3 Bdrm, t bath, 3 story home in D re am w o ld ! Upstairs u n­ finished but plumbing in lor bath! C HA , ww carpet, eat in kitchen A lust 3 yrs. oldl 549.9001 M AYFA IR V IL L A !! 7 A 3 Bdrm., 3 Balh Condo Villas, next to Maytair Country Club, Select your lot, tloor plan A Interior decori Quality con­ structed by Ihoemaker lor 47,300 A up! Open Saturday 10:30-5:00 A Sun. Noon-5! ASSOF T E S N E E D E D ! New or experienced Call Herb Slenstrom today A discover success) C A LL A N Y T IM E » 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E Reg. Real Eslal* Broker \ ~ Z lis.axta . Fvel|).jt|a N E W LIS T ING W E K I V A R IV E R a c c e s s T his 7 ildrm, I ' i hath mobile home sits on an acre Lots ot trees A screened porch, too! 575.000 P S You may be able to .assume a 10*. interest rate mortgag e with a slreablc balance '•rc^^Mobile Homes See our beautilul new B R O A D M O R E , Ironl A rear BR's G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M ES 1803 Orlando Or 323 5200, VA A F H A Financing small Appliances like new Household items, clothing, purses, shoes, Suitcases, cralt material, mist Priced to sell Friday and Saturday 9 5 110 Meadowlark Dr (Robin Hill), Altamonte Springs Yard Sale Friday and Salur day 7800 S Park Ave Airless paint spraye r, clothes, cosmetics, furniture. Etc, Garage Sale Furniture, clothes, tra cto r la w n m o w e rs , Household Items, Plants Saturday Orly, 9 5 741? S. Orange Ave off E 25th 51 Is! let* after railroad track Investor Buying Income Property Principals only No brokers Algrean, Box 4943 Winter Park, FI 32793 We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acrcaqe. , LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S , P O Box 2500, Sanlord, Fla 32771. 323 4741. 47-A—M ortgages Bought _ _ _ _ & Sold________ We pay cash for 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M orl gage Broker, 1104 E Robinson, 78? 1279. 55—Boats & Accessories 35 Hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call All 6 339 1720 Gel lull exposure take that " F o r Sale" sign down A run a classified ad Call 372 7611 or 8)1 9993. SO—Miscellaneous fo r Sale D R A G L I N E FOR S A L E - Made by American Will handle 1> or *4 yard bucket New GM Oiesel engine A new cables. 1305] 322 8313 Ask lor Tony Come and visit Sanlord s newest Clothing Consignment slore Serving the entire family Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday Ihru Saturday 9 a m 1pm. R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service 3104 S Sanlord Ave Corner ol Airport Blvd. and Sanlord Ave You're always llrst al Second Image. 17 93 Lk. Mary Blvd. s ec o n d im a g e PIANO Upright antique piano Asking 1500 Call 323 4552, Excellent cond Conn Minuet Organ Good Condition Call 339 9)17 C O C K E R S P A N I E L . Bull. 1 yr old Good lor Adults Pay lor ad 323 7943 79-Trucks & Trailers AKC German short hair porn ters 1 wks 3 male, 1100 ea Days 323 1413, Eves 323 1108 79 Plymouth Arrow Pickup 4 C y l , 1J500 or 17000 down A lake over payments ol 1177 mo M8 4014 BABY C O C K A TlEL S Pleds & Grays Call 172 0044 It *ou don t tell people how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 322 7111 or 831 9993 66—Horses 80—Autos for Sale 7 Mares Reasonable 322 7972 67— Livestock Poultry B E E F C A L V E S Weaned heilers, bulls steers 1120 up Cows & slaughter beet Delivery avail 19041 749 4755 68— Gold, Sliver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 918 W. lsl SI 32) 1100 O P E N S AT. 9 A M TO I P M . 71 C H E V Y IM P A L A 4 Dr Exc Cond , 51900 or best otter 372 0537 between 5 A 1 p m Antiques-Orlental Rugs Music Boxcs-S lot Machines Bridges Antiques 373 7801 1980 Merc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded, Aulo, AC AM FM, moon root, like new 17800 373 3147 Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction every Monday night Sanford Auc lion. 1715 S French 373 7340 Looking For a New Home? Check Ihe Want Ads lor houses ol every sue and price 72—Auction M A V E R I C K ' 73, 7 Dr , l Cyl , aulo, radio, yellow A black Looks A runs like new 11.595 or otter 831 3239 O R L A N D O 'S O N L Y M O N T H L Y Free Admission A Parking SAT , APR 16 9a m lo9p m SUN , APR 19, 10a m to 1p.m. NATIO N AL G U A R D ARMORY 7809 S Ferncreek Ave , Orlando I Blk S ol Michigan St O V E R 40 D E A L E R S For Into Call 898 2016 J A M P R O M O TIONS Saturday. April 18. 10 AM Partial Listing 30 Farm tractors, 7 handcock 792 elevated scrapers, 9 12 yards, 471 GMC engines Wabco 111 qradcr 1977 Ford F 700 LWH Chassis Cabnew engine Lcrol 105 C F M compressor Allas Copco 170 C F M deisel com pressor Case450track loading shovel Massey 135 Traclor lilted lorklilt. Lancer side loader lorklilt 3 1970 Ford School Buses I9FJ Rio Gar bagelrucks 1959 Brockway 10 ton dump Bush hogs Hail mower Scraper box, cultivator, etc, etc Also Misc Hems 51-A— Furniture New Singer Bedroom Set Dresser, M ir r o r , Chest, Headboard 1399 Dining Room Table, 4 chairs A hutch. 1799 United Furniture Sale 331 7288 W ILSON M A IER F U R N IT U R E 372 5127 Beautiful Chairs, months 8)1 8753 Consignment Accepted Dally Hwy 92 Daytona Beach, 904 255 831 1 Year old Code A Phone 1500 answering device with remote control. 1140 322 7540 W ANTEO used 4 wheel drive loader Leave mcssaqeat 859 8510 BROWSE A N D SAVE It'S easy and tun The Want Ad W a y ______________ ___________ 61— Building M aterials M A P L E Loveseal A chair, large sota. doublewide chair A rocker Best oiler 372 3167 For Estate C om m erc ial A Residential Auctions A Ap prusals Call Dell's Auction " ” 5 1 2 0 _________________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers M O O N E Y A P P L I ANC E S 3?) 0197 ONE P H O N E C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS R ESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 322 711 1 1919 Datsun S W, A C. new tires, and engine reworked, 1550 373 7788 alter 2 p m It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one, aid listen to your phone ring Dial 372 7111 or 831 9993 GARAGE SALE 75—Recreational Vehicles *4195 1977 R O C K W O O D motor home 22', sleeps 4, sell contained, awning A root air 20,318 miles Call 372 1775 alter 3 p m 1978 Cordoba ' "• *3495 76—Aulo Parts 1974 Chev. Malibu *1495 moo and Up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 834 4105 r e b u il t b a tte r ie s 1980 Concord 4 dr. TIRES 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rims w tubes. 150 831 1774 *5995 NEW 77—Junk Cars Removed SA N FO RD M OTO R CO Top Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment 322 5990 AMC/JEEP B U Y J U N K CAR S A T R U C K S Fro mttO totSOor more Call 322 1174,322 4410 508 S F r e n c h Ave 322 4387 FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB *41 New Pads Machine Rotors New Grease Seals Pack Inner A Outer Bearing) 62—Lawn Garden JIM LASH'S DAY 1978 Jeep Pickup 197? Prowler Travel Trailer, 24 It Inquire al Lot 21 11700 Lk Monroe Pk., OeBary Ft 95 Relill Brake Fluid Check Calipers A Master Cylinder BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER F it L D IR T & TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAflO Call Clark & Hirf 37? 7580 4M4 Hwy. 17-91 Between Santord A Longwood, Phone 121 0741 Hours 8:00 a m . lo 1:30p.m. C LA S S IFIE D AD S MOVE M O U N T A IN S ot merchandise every day. R E F . R E P O . t i c o . tt, troll free, i Orig 1529, now 1705 or 119 mo , Agent 339 1381. 72 Opal Hally Good Condition. 11100 or bcsl oiler See al 203 Hays Dr 322 7907 all 1 p m Little want ads bring big. big results Just try one 327 7111 or 831 999) IS b a r g a i n d a y i n t h e W A N T a d s 372 7111 or 8)1 9993 EVERY 74 C H E V Y V E G A Hatchback Aulo. Air, PS, good sticker, good tires, no rust 1995 831 1724 72—Auction STEEL B U ILD IN G SALE 30x48' 13.987. 40x77 11.748. 48x91 19.931. 80x 150 129.780 Call today 331 4147 52—Appliances 1919 M E R C U R Y 4 Dr Sedan I owner, new inside A out. V 8, aulo, PS, PH, good sticker, told air, 5795 831 1774 For Sale 71 Plymouth window van. auto, cruise, A C, cur tains, bunk, 13,200 322 9178 Equipm ent Auction 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time Original 1593, abl 1181 or 171 mi). Agent 339 8381 74 O LDS C U T L A S S Pushbutton window, Air, PS, A T A other extras, 175 Mo. No mooey down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 834 4605 75-A— Vans 62A -F arm E quipm ent 51—Household Goods Ford l Biro. 1979 ? Door Auto . Air. etc 9500 mi Like new 14495 831 8753 D A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy 92, t mile west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U T O A U C T I O N every Wednesday al 8 p m It'! the only one in Florida You sek the reserved price Call 904 755 8311 for further de ta ils.. W anted to Buy DON'T S T O R E IT, S E L L IT with a low cost Classilied Ad Closed Office, must sell IBM typewriters, Model C, Irom 199 up 862 117? 68 P O N I T A C F I R E B I R D 114 00 mo No money down 323 78)4 69 VW Exc Cond Custom in terior Many new,terns Great Mileage 11500 322 3411 it's tike pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad 60-A— Business Equipment Auto A Industrial. 100 Syn thellc. I0W 40 Motor Oil Case lot 130 305 339 1051 Dmette set. 4 chairs oval qlass table plexiglass Used 3 Cost 1750. Sell 1350 H O N D A 1976 360 Huns Good llSO 177 4> 13 Call alter 5 00 59__Musical Merchandise Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 322 2111 or 831 99V3________________________ v myi nainsuns >4 w each A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S llOSflnlord Ave 322 5791 '73 Lincoln Mark IV Clean Best oiler Lowery Organ. Best otter Load ol Flea Market Merchandise. Make oiler 331 4457 All 10 a m 323-2222 323-6363 1515 French 73' T R O J A N Cabin cr uiserNew lloal on tandem trailer Surqe brakes. 13500 Alter 1 322 1311 G E TV color, 18x40 cabinet working, 175 T y p e w rite r. Royal BOO, Excellent. 140 Desk A Chair 48x27, Glass lop. excellent. 1140 High pressure, hardy spray pump, 1250 1771 Chrysler New Yorker, 44,000 m t„ Loaded, 11295 Several other misc Items 485 Allison St., Long wood 3U U S E F IR S T ST 4 Month old Mate Beagle. Trl Color Beautilul Iralures Call 305 668 8710 Alt 5 p m A N T I Q U E SHOW ol 13150 on Ziq Zaq sewing machine or 7 payments ol 11 Call Credit Manager 372 941) Sanford Plaja 47—Real Estate Wanted 65—Pefs-Supplies 1980 Honda CB 7S0K wind jammer equipped 13500 or 11700 and lake over payments ot 193 mo M l 4014 A N T I Q U E & Modern dolls. Kewple dolls & figurines, Alexander dolls. 118 1131 5-1—Garage Sales Rabbits tor Sale Young and Healthy, 14 each 339 1502 JUNI P0RZIG REALTY 1976 Honda Express Moped 117$ Call 32) 4071 L A W N M O W E R S AL E 3 SMr Special Availa ble nowhere but Western Aulo, Sanlord Washer repo GE deluxe model Sold crig 1409 35. used short t i n ? Bal 1189 14 or 119 35 mo \Oent 339 8331 53—TV RodiaSfereo 5 AC R E P A R C E L S Geneva and Osteen Call lor information STEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R 122 4991 E vi s Brand New. push button control has probe Originally lit* , balance 13»8 119 monthly .338 8386 The sooner you place your classified >sd. the sooner you will get results C O U N T Y L I V I N G 3 Bdrm ? Balh home, over 7,000 sq t| surrounded by 7 acres ot oranqe groves 1175,000 78-A—Mopeds 4?— Law*- Gorier M IC R O W A V E Rental Cars Availa bit Lincoln - Mercury S P O TL IG H T SAVIN GS '-------ON l<)8? lN7___ iVE ALSO SAVE . Sale Ends, ^ T ‘V -• 4 21 81 ’A ; ' • i- ''/*> USED CAR SPECIALS 1971ORANO MMQUII ______ STH #1157A .' ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW STK a l » 4 SHOWROOMC0KAT ION- LOADttP • 1 7 7 5 * “ 6* — 19 71CORDOOA 1*77 T O W N COOP* STK. a t 163 MOO N* OOF-MUCH MORE H l i ” • • • • TO INTROD UCE THE NEW HIGH I E C H N O I.O G Y L N / W E WIL L O F F E R THE LA R G E ST D I S C O U N T S IN C F N T H A L F L O R I D A UN ENTIRF INVLNI 0RY ^ LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN HISIUIW " OHNSUNDAY 197* W H Y * im m a c u la te c o n d itio n hey . i "w a s CLOSE TO i 4 j bdrm, 2 Bath, Furnished Mobile home, with guest cottage, and large lot 145.000 12 M O S . / 1 2 , 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y A V A I L A B L E STK 441132A 1 ( nice Wednesday, April IS, 1811— SB 52—Appliances t t 1 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer Central Florida'* #1 BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE UN PREMISES BELOW PRIME^ATE v 'nc R E A L T O R . 372 7498 L \ \ II If R ID G E W O O D AC R E S ! Duplex loti Zoned. all utilities, paved roads Near 1H1I Will subordinate for builders. Buy now I Build now or laterl Just It lelll Fro m 114,175! Jaruge so lull there's r,o room lor the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 377 7611 or 831 9993 3 Bdrm, 7 B Quiet street nr Maytair Country Club 1350 mo 1st A last * Sec Dcp 377 7315._________________________ SI M RJu c.o in p a n tj Evening Herjld, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople AS'Pffl T'3 3TSW\ i f P0&6\E ■ \ CtfMlN' W/TF MY XEWSCW! St J iS m r jK ) FuK Y0U AT THE CITY CHEFS 9JY >-Sn ' A KENNEL AFTEF ANYTHIXJ /F VU TELL f V / ( I HAP MY EM ITS A \f w M s W V l i t t l e l .a u s h .' ?;$£<2\‘EFY B E!\' y** FCUSHT B> THE J-EsTABUSMMBNT! J / ROBBIE’!! REALTY 31_A partm cnts Furnished 1 Bedroom, porch, near town, large yard. 1200 mo, 175 deposit. 311 5889 - ww our the poor } , ( 322 7972 C O U N TR Y LIV ING 10 min Irom Sanlord. 4 Bdrm, 3 balh, fireplace, 4 car gar , cen. H A. I acre wooded lot 183.500 5 Adjoining acres avail By owner Eves A Wknds 322 71 It Spacious I BDR M A P T . 1175 m r Mature Persons June Porng Realty, R E A L T O R 322 6178 Furnished apartmrtits lor Senior Cilltens 318 Palmetlo A v e , J. Cowan No phone calls. f il t y OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses STK. •PUB* MINT CONOITIOffLOADED ia 5 H » 8TK. RTI40A HURRY FOR THIS IS O M MI S T K .R P M M SUPER. SUPER CAR IV O O M A tC M N f *51511" ■ ■■■ 19*0 TO W N 197V TO W N C A t r -M -M I/I9 S F 1979 COOOAK X*-7 BTK.RP1173 TWI8 WEEK’S SPECIAL VEEKENO SPECIAL 1991 IMS" STK. a p t its ■ »* • IC IT C * DEALER LOANER CAR 3555 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGW OOD, FLORIDA • 6 3 1 -0 0 9 0 • 322-48H4 » > t �IB— Evinlng Herald, Senford, Ft. Wednesday, April 15, 1911 [C O U PO N Chance Meeting With Shaw Led To Play 11 was only a chance meeting wilh George Bernard Shaw, hut it changed the course of Jerome Kilty's life. Kilty, whose play about Shaw, "Dear U ar," starring Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann airs on PBS tonight, tells it this way. ' "During the war, I was a navigator in the U.S. Air Force stationed north of tendon near Shaw's cottage. Shaw was then near 90 and on a whim one day, a buddy of mine and I bicycled over to his house and knocked on the door. Wo were told he liked Yanks." An ancient gentleman with a walking stick and a long white beard, wearing plus-fours and a Norfolk jacket, appeared. “ He took us around back to show off his studio," Kilty remembers. "It was a portable shed on wneels that could be rotated to face the sun os it moved across the sky. It reminded me of a gypsy caravan." Kilty described the interior as an austere, little cell with a high window. Shaw told the visitors he preferred a window without a view because he hated to be distracted. Kilty admits he knew little about the famous playwright and critic at the time — "he was someone from another planet" — but he made an impression on the 19-year-old serviceman. Their meeting was the first in a series of events that led Kilty to write his best known play, "Dear IJar," the story of the correspondence between Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the woman he loved and the actress for whom he wrote "Pymalion," later popularized as "My Fair Lady." "During the war I met the woman who had smuggled the correspondence between Shaw and Mrs. Pat out of France in a hatbox just days before the German occupation. 1 thought the letters were very dram atic." The letters were eventually returned to Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s heirs, but in the early ‘50s, they were published and Kilty got the idea of writing his play. It took a lengthy court battle, but Kilty was finally given the rights to produce "Dear Liar." Kilty and his wife performed readings of the work in progress at first. loiter he mounted a bigger production of the play at the Studcbaker Theater in Chicago. But when Katharine Cornell read the script, she called Kilty and said, “ I've read your play and I'm going to do it." Cornell and Brian Aheme toured in it for one year including a three month run in New York. Since then "Dear Liar" has played all over die world, in­ cluding 40 different productions In Russia where it's still in the repertory of the Moscow Art theater. "In Russia, they say the play illustrates the tragic situations In which we let our artists deteriorate in Capitalistic coun­ tries," Kilty quips. SPRING SALE ge W I T H T H I S CO U P O N MONTHLY TREATMENT ROACHES-ANTS-MICE Regular Charge *42.00 Initial And *14.00 Each M onth For 1 Year DURING APRIL & MAY ONLY *37.00 INITIAL CHARGE AND *12.00 EACH M ONTH ON A N N U A L A G R E E M E N T ASK A B O U T O U R D IS C O U N T TO C H U R C H E S A N D O T H E R N O N -P R O FIT o r g a n iz a t io n s . T A K E A D V A N T A G E OF F R E E T E R M I T E IN S P E C T IO N C A L L A B O U T O UR N E W LAWN CONTRO L PROGRAM ART BROWN PEST CONTROL This special production of "Dear Liar," made possible by a grant from Hallmark Cards Inc., was produced by David Susskind in conjunction wilh WGBH-Boston. CALL S A N FO R D 3JJM4S Jerome Killy review s Ihe sc rip t of his play "Dear ■ h c o u p o i s n WalgteensCoupon WalgreensCoupon W algreensCoupon P£$T CONTROL ORLANDO 41J-IW4 ^ n h The III 1Prescription H h i ^ v Center GET THE GOOD HEALTH HABIT i*r-9 J Apr.1 I* I9|l W^ey»irmpo« I t It G#f to W®lff»#«ntaf qunit!pfMthpboft! alrpol money io . c pf i*«l BERGOBl WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon W algreensCoupon JODoth*! WalgreensCoupon W algreensCoupon COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIDES 3*7 or 8*10 COLOR m ENLARGEMENTS FT; "( Dob- j 9 W fl A W«(« Wa Igre en s Coupon “ D e a r L i a r " is a d r a m a t ic a d a p ta tio n o f th e in ­ ti m a te , im p is h , le g e n d a ry 4 0 -y c a r c o r re s p o n ­ d e n c e b e tw e e n m a s t e r p la y w r ig h t G e o rg e B e r­ n a r d S haw a n d c e le b r a te d a c tr e s s M rs. P a tr ic k C a m p b e ll (sh o w n a b o v e ). P la y in g th e tw o a r c K d w a rd ll c r r m u n a n d J a n e A le x a n d e r (b e lo w ), re n o w n e d fo r t h e i r te le v is io n p o r tr a y a l of E le a n o r a n d F r a n k lin R o o s e v e lt. WalgreensCoupon The Shopped (Center N O R TH E R N BATH TISSUE DISTILLED WATER Jug 89c | 4Q c I lim it I thtu Apt it 19, 1981 Limit Jthcu April l», 1HI Without coupon It t» F e a t u r in g E a s te r C a rd s b y Walg re e n s Coupon WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon <•»**#t'tfll by Notue 4<tM 1 Apiii I* 19* ¥»il'hwyif( '•*< W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon 20" Lawnmower Adjustable wheels for 4 cutting heights L SS, _ • 3b lout-cycle fitiiiiie • Mi-mole linollie on hjntite Mueni'to Hen 1119.93 Tho poHoct Eottot luiprii*. Cholc* ot ll*«. 4 to 4'/, oi. The Beauly Center ' Self-Propelled Mower Th* compWl* nuttlnonil tpfIT for l**n*. ihrubi t m i . ftowtri For uw In b o n i p i l T i t i knd rtU w Front-wheel chain drive r i/ b ia saves time and muscle X I p ll n h lc r n ilr m t On* ■•lion court S.OOOtqulit • 3 i HPBtiqgt 4 b i i i l l d cM "1* • ,V 60\ o f lh« n l t r o | r n ***** VHHim find*, C tu b i. Arnifwormi, Curwormi On* |iU on covin i v i t i n Tick*, ru n . liw n tw k i Apt in , i i i u t wilh b a i t if riy if or iprlnbllnl c u t Regular *10.99 I* oc|*nic .kiting m A th * 4 pncilioit m h cri jd jw liT in il BRIGGS 4 STRATTON M.mri A M • 3 £ HP fliiOQt 4 Stulinn Galaxy 3-speed Breeze Box cools up to 5 rooms as Window Exhaust. Carrying Handle. WalgreensCoupon rngmr *i|h il-m.ik) 1U 1I • .tfl • .iMir.l) * .till • *. , u v t . i t * t n ! t r t ' u t l m r t i l YOUR CHOICE! j APPLIANCES GOOD/YEAR ]• 3 Speed Mixer M24 »• « 1X99 !• Steam Iron F63 **9- '4-99 !• Can Opener EC32 Reg. 1X49 SERVICE STORES 5 5 3 W . 1ST STREET SANFORD 322-2821 O w a i G IIIN C O IMI m OPEN DAILY* A.M. TO9 P.M. SUNDAY IE A.M.T04P.M. LIQUOR 1A.M. TO 9 P.M. ( Liquor Cloted Sunday) PHONE M)-9l90RX»l-OUe DOUBLE HIBACHI GRILL i G rid adjusts to 4 heights, eochis vented. ta '/ ix W V ' | cooking area, REG. 8.99 �Evening Hereto, Sanford, El, Easter Is A Time O f Worship, Feasting r / '1 Easter is a movable feast and ranks in the Christian world with the celebration of Christmas. Centuries ago, conflicting calendars (lunar and solar) led to our current problem of when this most holy of times will be observed. The pagan tradition dictated a festival of spring at the vernal equinox, March 20. The Passover or Jewish Pasch is also celebrated during this season of the year. And it was during the feast of Passover that Jesus, a Jew, was crucified and rose from the dead. The Christian calendar does not follow the Jewish calendar. There were ancient disputes over ecclesiastical authority, and we learn that the Christians wanted a Holy Week beginning with Palm Sunday, proceeding to Good Friday and ending on Easter Sunday commemorating the resurrection. Thus, Easter may fall anywhere between March 22 and April 25. However Christian the worship services may be in churches throughout the world at Eastertime, pagan elements linger. These are a bow to spring and rebirth following the winter months. The bunny rabbit comes to the forefront as a nonreligious symbol at Easter representing, from ancient times, fecundity, and eggs "colored like rays of the returning sun" abound. In many families, the baking of the "hot cross bun" repeats the Christian symbol, the "boon distributed among the faith­ ful," and it would not be Easter without such a bread. Easter is a time for looking forward. A time of feasting... and one that calls for a gathering of family and friends for a traditional Easter feast, following worship services heralding "Christ is Risen." MARINATED BEAN SALAD 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut green beans, thawed 1 cup canned chick peas, drained 4 cup thinly sliced sweet red pepper 1 small red onion, thinly sliced 4 cup olive oil U cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 4 teaspoon flavor enhancer 4 teaspoon sugar *4 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon crushed dried mint leaves 4 teaspoon pepper In a medium bowl, combine green beans, chick peas, red pepper and onion. In a small bowl or cup, combine oil, vinegar, mustard, flavor enhancer, sugar, salt, mint and pepper; mix well. Pour over vegetables and toss lightly. Cover. Chill 1 hour before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. NO-COOK APPLE RELISH 1 tablespoon Dijon-type mustard or seeded mustard 3 tablespoons olive oil >4 teaspoon paprike ‘ a teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar, or more to taste Juice of 1 medium (3 ounces) lemon 1*2 teaspoons cider vinegar 3 to 4 tart apples, peeled and grated Place mustard in a 3-cup mixing bowl. Gradually beat in olive oil with fork or wire whisk. Stir in remaining ingredients. Taste and adjust seasoning. Refrigerate in a tightly covered container if relish will not be served at one, but bring to room temperature before serving. It will keep at least 2 months in the refrigerator, but the flavor is best when used within 1 month. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 cups, depending on size of apples used. Parmesan Crumb Topping In small amount of boiling water, separately cook and drain artichoke hearts, carrots, mushrooms and onions. In 14-quart casserole, toss together cooked vegetables and zucchini. Pour Herb and Lemon Sauce over vegetables. Sprinkle with Par­ mesan Crumb Topping. Bake, uncovered, in 350-drgrce oven 30 minutes or until zucchini is tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Wednesday, April IS, Ifll— 1C jQ O o t Loo: EASTER MENU HERB AND LEMON SAUCE: In small saucepan, gradually stir 1 cup milk into 1 tablespoon corn starch until smooth. Add 2 tablespoons margarine, 4 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon dried dill and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 l-3rd cups sauce. PARMESAN CRUMB TOPPING: In small bowl, stir together 4 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley. 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and 1 tablespoon melted margarine. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2-3rd cup. (Note: Recipes may be doubled.) GLAZED HAM ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE MARINATED BEAN SALAD NO-COOK APPLE RELISH PUFFED POTATO PUDDING HERB VEGETABLE BAKE 6? "OCX- rv ? Look what Pantry Pride has for Easter! I f' Is© ip m HERBED OIL AND VINEGAR DRESSING 1 cup corn oil >4 cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika l2 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves Dash pepper In small Jar with tight fitting lid, place corn oil, vinegar, salt, mustard, paprika, tarragon and pepper. Cover: shake.well. Refrigerate. Shake thoroughly before serving. Serve on assorted salad greens. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1*4 cups. ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE Follow recipe for Hcrbed Oil and Vinegar Dressing. Place 14 pounds fresh asparagus (about 36 stalks), cleaned, cooked in shallow dish. Pour dressing over asparagus. Cover; refrigerate 2 to 3 hours. Remove from dressing and serve on lettuce-lined plates. Tills kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 ser­ vings. (Note: Recipes may be doubled.) GLAZED HAM 4 cup dark corn syrup >2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 smoked whole ham (12 to 15 pounds) fully cooked, with bone in In small bowl, stir together corn syrup and brown sugar. Line large roasting pan with foil. Score ham about 4-inch deep. Place ham on rack in prepared pan. Insert meat ther­ mometer in thickest part of ham making sure thermometer does not touch bone. Roast in 325-dcgreo oven 4 to 4 4 hours or until internal temperatures reaches 16(kiegrees. About 30 minutes before ham is done, brush frequently with corn syrup mixture. Serve warm or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 26 to 34 servings. (Note: 1 smoked whole cook-before-eating ham (12 to 14 pounds) may be substituted for fully cooked ham. Prepare as above, but roast about 3 4 to 4 hours or until internal tem­ perature reaches 140-degrees. PUFFED POTATO PUDDING 3 medium Idaho potatoes 1 teaspoon salt 4 cup margarine 4 cup minced onion 4 cup chicken broth 3 eggs well beaten 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Wash potatoes and cut into squares. (Cut into uniform-size pieces if potatoes vary in size.) Place potatoes in large saucepan with 1-inch cold water. Add salt. Bring to a boil, cover, reduce heat, simmer 20 to 25 minutes until potatoes are tender. Drain; peel potatoes. Meanwhile, in small skillet, melt margarine; saute onion until soft. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat potatoes until they are smooth and free of all lumps. Add chicken broth, eggs, oinion, parsley, salt and pepper; mix well. Pour mixture into greased 14-quart casserole. Bake in 350-degree oven 35 to 40 minutes until top is puffed and lightly browned. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 portions. HERB VEGETABLE BAKE 1 package (10 ounces) frozen artichoke hearts 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 1 cup small whole mushrooms 1 cup very small white onions 1 cup thinly sliced zucchini Herb and Lemon Sauce SMOKED HAMS P ARME R GRA Y U S D A G R A D E A YOUNG TURKEYS S H A N K PO R T IO N U A S T H l W IT H A U T O M A T I C P O P U P T IM E H PER POUND SAVE 30* PER LB SAVE 20* PER LB B UTT P O R T IO N 78* P E R LB BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ROASTS Del Monte CHUNKY FRUITS p ro S V a ilg ^ PEACHES OR PEARS POUND F U L L O F BL.OOA EASTER M UM S $188 ^ d A, 2/$i $959 ■ ■ EACH WHILE TH EY LAST r « K » » m i d n i » iu >piu i , ih iu t u ii ir a u n 1,11 m i , to I I U I I I IH» H IM ), IU I I W I U U A X n i l t > NU X | t u i U io D iA lt a i no i u, w o n u iit f o « u r o g i* rn ic * i iu » o * t IK il U » M i d i f i f e J O f f lW H iiiW T H E COUNTERS H OREVOLUTION! P EARLY ALL STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY �l C-Ev»nlng Htnld, Sanford, FI. Wtdnwday, April is, m i 1 Low Sodium Dish High In Taste Appeal I Roasted cashew s add their own distinctive flavor to make Chicken Cashew, left, anything but bland, Braised ducfcf/ng, Grectan style, right, lightly touched with fragrant cumin, Table salt, chemically sodium chloride, is about 40 percent sodium. While it plays an active role In many important physiological functions, many health professionals believe Americans consume far too much sodium. In the past year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Issued joint dietary guidelines advising Americans to “ avoid too much sodium." The Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs proposed a dietary goal of 5 grams of salt per day, the equivalent of 2 grams of sodium. Americans currently consume 6 to IB grams of salt per day, much greater than the physiological need. Cutting down on our sodium consumption does not mean that our diet will become bland and lifeless. Judicious use of spices, herbs and other low-sodium ingredients means that we can keep the sparkle In our meals. The Cashew Chicken recipe suggested here is a good example of a low-sodium dish that is high in taste appeal. Dry roasted unsalted cashews add their own distinctive flavor to make Cashew Chicken anything but bland. CASHEW CHICKEN M akesliervtngs 2 eggs V« cup unsifted flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon water 2 teaspoons dry sherry 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned and divided 1 cup finely chopped dry roasted unsalted cashews 1 cup peanut oil Beat eggs slightly. Add flour, sugar, water and dry sherry; beat until smooth. Dip chicken pieces in egg mixture and then coat with chopped dry roasted unsalted cashews. Place on wax paper. Chicken may be covered and refrigerated until Just before * serving. Heat peanut oil In a large skillet over high heat to 375 degrees F. Brown chicken in hot oil for 2 to 3 minutes, or until lightly browned. Drain on paper towels. Transfer to shallow baking pan and bake at 325 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. DUCKLING GRECIAN STYLE 3 tbs. fresh lemon juice 4 tsp. ground cumin seed 4 tsp. salt 4 tsp. ground black pepper 1 Wisconsin duckling A to 5 lbs. 3 tbs. olive oil 12 oz, dry red wine 13 oz. long grain rice, uncooked 4 tsp. coriander I pkg. frozen peas Blend lemon juice, cumin, salt and pepper. Brush duckling with mixture. Cover with foil. Leave at room temperature 3 hours, or refrigerate tor six. Heat oil. Brown duck rapidly over high heat In Dutch oven. Add wine. Simmer for one hour or until tender. Remove duck and strain stock. Return 14 pints of liquid to pan and bring to boil. Stir in rice. Return to boil. Reduce heal. Cover. Simmer 20 minutes. Stir In coriander, peas and additional salt and pepper, if desired. Arrange duckling on top of rice. Cover. Return to heat for 10 minutes (to warm duckling through). Serve with green salad and fresh fruit. Serves 4. Is a one-dish meal with coriander rice and peas. From our fam ily to your tty~ cP rid e Shop early- all stores Del Monte GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS CHUNKY FRUITS PI A4 Ml S ON 1*1 AMS *2/$l S A VI SA VI HI COFFEE $ 3 SAVE 30* vrk|, TLHJ SAVE fiachim re»rf 6 /n Cat Litter. [31 020 ] IO«i FAG FANI it FBI DC RKQ OB HINIATUBf M arshmallows-45' 1* 3 29o« CAN-IN SYRUP BRUCE Syrup (pancake)__8 5 * l**l G ENERIC-Hot GENERICH o t JAR , ' Cut Yams_____ 6 9 ' . - as SO. FT.- ASSORTED OR DECORATED _____ .U Kosher IDills__ 7 9 * I’ll GENERIC- M S4ot ot . 1201- DAK- Fruit Pu Punch___9 7 * H Lunch Meat. GENERIC-t Sot MOIST 4Boi BTL.- PANTRY PRIDE ^ | , .9 9 * Vegetable Oil__?179 Cat Food_____8 9 * 0 GENERIC-I Sot CAN CUT .6 5 * Scott Towels , lot- NESTEA REGULAR PACK . Green B ea n s_ 3 /* 1 till Iced Tea Mix___! 1 " GENERIC- 29ot YELLOW CLING Cot- BEDROOM. FOREST |-------, Peaches (Sliced)—©9 *1 lid Renuzlt S o lld _ 2 /* l GENERIC- ST. Jot 46ot JAB- VLABIC POLISH OR r— . Orange Soda__8 4 ' l**j Kosher Dills___!149 GENERIC- U o t I Sot CAN- OSAGE |-------1 Sweet R e lls h _ 6 9 * 0 BlackeyePeas 3 9 ' GENERIC- ISOCOUNT I tot CAN- DEL MONTE ,------ Napkins______ 6 9 ' 0 Tomatoes i«tewed>4 9 in : 12oa BTL. PLUS DEPOSIT- DIET RITE OR Pancake Mix______7 9 ' R.C. Cola____ 3 / * l SAU M M MU T O M A T O S A U C E Del I.* I ') o / ( A ri (I )*- t 2 Sweet C o r n _ 5 /8 8 ' 1Sot CAN- CONTADINA FRESH-LOCAL GROWN ------- - Q ^ t4 .S u CAN- CONTADINA N | MU VEGETABLE O IL --------- Broccoli_____7 8 ' 2 LB- FYNE TASTE FRESH --------. Grape Jelly____ 9 9 ' 0 Green Peppers5/$1 4.lot- JERQENS U S. EXTRA FANCY- RED OR GOLDEN ------- - Bath Soap____ 4 / $l 0 I Set CAN- OSAGE 89 2 Field Peas_____ 3 9 * 0 a 2 0 u CELLO BAG-ASSORTED Greens or s p in a c h - 9 8 ' 0 It o i CAN- PANTRY PRIDE CUT PACKAQED FRESH DAILY- Green Beans_3 Bes / * l HI lOot JAR- INSTANT lO u JAR-INSTANT Slaw or S a la d _ 4 8 ' 89 Anjou Pears—lb5 8 ' 0 ____ _ BUNCH LOCAL GROWN Folger’s Coffee * 2 19 0 Onions (GREEN)— 2 / 7 9 * 0 4 u JAR. DECAFFEINATED U.B. NO. |. FRESH IDAHO GENUINE . Potatoes 1 0 Coffee ’’InstantT_ ? 2 * 9 0 ] M o n te (* s' u 2 1n IM i M 79' FLAKED COFFEE $ J7 9 (GENERIC) to o EQ 0D YE6 D R IN K S i *•! i a • >• 69' • 1| It ,,| SAVE 10* SAVE 10* t£*ra 7< O F F ^ r $ < 0 15< O F F 39 RU9 10 : ^ S A V1 4 Go/ ( A h 69* , SAVI 10 Iftfig 2 0 o/ 97* Del Monte CATSUP 32ox BTL. G ALLO N SAVE *1.40 ON OUR v* u LA ROE ASSORTMENT OF \ \ M o n te Del M o n te HINt.l t SI HVint.H ONE COUNT SAVE EASTER A CANDY Del bao#2 1 Ini / i A h CLOROX OR FOREX BLEACH S3 ^ 9 PANTRY PRIDE TEA BAGS [10] SWEET JUICY- . Folger's C Folger’s Coffee * 3 " 0 Del M o n te l.i T t 1 R U I I S 4- S B Mushrooms__ i * i “ Pizza "I?"______5 9 * 0 B E A N S . A 30] A p p l e S (DELICIOUS) L B 4 8 ' COUNTRY STAND ------- - S AV| 4 Del M o n te S P IN A C H HU BUNCH-LARGE CALIFORNIA Hungry J a c k _ 4 /* 1 N 141 , 2 4tw lil I 0 10* Grapefruit___ 5 / * l Tomatoes (WHOLE) 3 9 * H lo t PKG.- INSTANT MASHED POTATOES LB JUICY- FLORIDA .___ _ s Av i *»n M Cabbage (GREEN) Tomato S a u c e -3 9 ' 0 G R E E N I 1 IH NEW CROP- FLORIDA Blackeye P eas3/*1 0 D el KUa P E A S 37‘ (n*l M o n te I A III \ i ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOO SAVI COM PARE | --------- LB BAG- REG.. REG., E.P. OB Oil DBIP DRIP GENERIC-1 LBS HUH vrui YUU SAVE NKI 12st POLY BAG- PANTRY PRIDE Tea Bags____ .5 3 * l« SAVE 11* tltt.D M »,H »» piHoti* COM PARE __ ____ PI H I II LB CELLO BAG SAVE 20* YOU e FRESH CARROTS GREEN ^ @ CUKESVS SAVE _»139 o CRISP FRESH LONG 126 COUNT- PANTRY PRIDE GENERIC 24ot M L . There are many ways to prepare chicken and It makes an excellent base for a one-skillet dish. A different lemony chicken is made with Bose pears added in the last few minutes of cooking. In this way the pears remain crisp-tender and Juicy and add a tang to a simple chicken entree. Make a sauce from the drippings to spoon over the chicken and fruit. Serve with rice or noodles and a green salad. The russet-toned Boses are an excellent choice for this dish and for baking since they hold their shape well. LEMON-PEA RED CHICKEN SUPREME 1 (1 4 to 3 pound chicken fryer, cut up 4 lemon Sail, as needed 4 cup butter or margarine 4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 4 cup sherry (or chicken stock or water) 1 Western Bose pear, cored and sliced 1 or 2 teaspoons flour 4 to one-third cup water Paprika, if desired Rub chicken with lemon, squeezing juice onto chicken; sprinkle with salt to taste. Let stand 15 minutes. In skillet, brown chicken well in butter or margarine. Drain excess fat; pour sherry over chicktn. Simmer, covered. 30to 40minutes or until chicken is tender; turn once during simmering. Add pear, simmer, covered, 5 to 10 minutes or until pear is conked but firm. Remove chicken and pear to warm serving platter. Blend flour into drippings; cook until thickened. Add water to desired consistency. Spoon sauce over chicken and pear; sprinkle with paprika, If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe nukes 3 or t servings. . com pare! GENERIC 2S LBS - SAVf 2 I SAVE 50' PER LB |%f RIDAV fl'PlN'9 COMPARE | o h id a 48 1*0(1 NI) MAI K LB JA R ^ ijev . — ri POLE BEANS PFR 79* 6 9 Mustard_ Bose Pears Add A Tang To Entree V 1*1 K I ft cr o p m LARGE ® TOMATOES IN BTA tlT lOox / h a r d r ip e MAXWELL HOUSE FLORIDA CELERY 281 PI H I’O IIN D GENERIC J2et JAR Peart team well with skillet chicken. nrw I HI S l l t H I M ' 99* SAVE 10* 25cO F F RtiZ M POSH PUFFS ALUMINUM FOIL 123 COUNT- ASSORTED 73 SO. FT.- ECONOMY ROLL ICEHALFCREAM QALLON WtTH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WED . KPBIL 22. 1SSI. WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. APRIL 22. I N I . WITH T H It COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. APRIL 22. I N I . REYNOLD8 SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA A TTH E CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD . .- ♦ y , • • m * *WB ,# * RICH & CREAMY �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April IS, H it— JC Set The Passover Table Proudly Dietary Rules Limit Foods But Not Imagination The eight-day Passover holidays, which this year begin with sundow n April 18 and end April 26, challenge the most creative in Jewish cookery. ANTIPASTO VERDE 2 Granny Smith Apples, unpared, cored, sliced into wedges 1 zucchini, unpared, cut into 3-inch strips 1 cucumber, sliced 2 cups raw broccoli flowerets 1 large green pepper, seeded, cut into strips 1 small bunch scallions, cut into 3-inch lengths 3 ribs celery, cut into 3-inch sticks Fresh-parsley sprigs Arrange apple wedges and vegetables on large serving platter. Garnish with fresh parsley. Serve chilled. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings SAVORYAPPLECHEESE ■ DIP i Dairy) 1 package 18 ounces) cream cheese, softened at room temperature *2 cup sour cream 3 tablespoons minced scallions 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 onion, cut in half 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice teaspoon sugar 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 cup sour cream (optional dairy) This Jewish celebration, commemorating die liberation of the Hebrews from Egyptian slavery more than 3,000 years ago, is unique in its emphasis on the table. Suggested Garnishes: boiled potato, diced hard-cooked egg, diced cucumber, sliced scallion, chopped radish Wash and trim spinach; chop coarsely. In large saucepot or kettle, combine spinach, water, onion and salt, Bring to a boil; simmer 10 minutes. Add lemon juice and sugar; simmer 15 minutes longer. Remove from heat. Remove onion. Add small amount of hot soup to eggs, stirring constantly; return mixture to kettle; mix well. Serve immediately or chill and serve cold. Garnish with sour cream, if a dairy meal, and any or all of the suggested garnishes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes G to 8 servings. Even with strict dietary rules, some of the most beautiful of Jewish religious ceremonies lake place around the dinner meal. This makes limes preceding the holidays busy for those planning and preparing the Seder and accompanying meals. Despite these dietary observances, each Passover table is set proudly with an array of tempting dishes. Many will in­ clude the traditional gefilte fish (ground fish), tzimines and potato kugel or pudding during the lovely Passover gatherings. SPINACH BORSCHT OK SCHAV 1 pound fresh spinach 6 cups water fam ily we wish you a..\ \ trr cPtlde r . <1 closed Easter Sunday (I S D A GRADE A F ARMER GRAY SMOKED HAMS YOUNG TURKEYS HYGRADE HOT DOGS H A S H D WITH A O IO M A T IC POP UP TIMI R SHANK P O R TIO N m to m s f. (IP B U T T P O R T I O N - 78' PER LB m m SHOULDER ROASTS (rtttV M ta y l $ 1 8 8 SI78 11| MUM ri*MHI N MK I YOU l’ i R 1II I H I H t l l i m i l O * IM H O CIFIIIK CUI *114 lb^ com pare j m *m m m u » n » i hoic i ftO*tiiMCMUCRCftou"pnariiii* Stew ing BeeT T urkey Ham _ iu k i lb9 8 B eef Liver___ l b 8 8 * OVER J l BS SMOKED S lab B acon__ lb7 8 c (O R A N G E) 2 /8 8 * l2oi FROZEN 30-1 0 IO o i FROZEN AUNT JEMIMA PINCH! P IS AY L ------- . Dry Idea 2Boi. SUAVE BALSAM REGULAR roll o n .------- - 0 _ !!1 3 C o nditioner___ _139 0 U STERIN E M O U TH ­ WASH SAVI LO 1 L H HAG M USHROOM S Iboi PKG. Ml AT OH IIEEI W einers _S5c,f ! _ ! l 58 12 ul PKG SUNNYIAND SLICT D Beef B ologna__?128 F ranks ichicken) _ 9 8 < ' I6 u i PKG PAI8ANO H O I l> SWI I I S au sag e (Italian) l 98 C l - L ill 12 PAK PANTRY PRIDE 0 0 Rolls (C L O V E R L E A F ) 5 9 * S tick B read 2 / 9! 09 01 $ 1 9 9 BREAD 20oi BUB k a v i Q 59 B IboiCAri U nu ( til H j f t NATURAL LITE MR. CLEAN P ancake M ix__8 7 c CLEANER I Q BEER 6 PAK I 2 o i CANS v a A L L PURPOSE I Bor BOX PANTRY PRIDE Corn F la k e s __ 9 9 c Soy S a u c e ____ 4 9 * >— 6 4 .Boi 8PIC N* SPAN $ 2 3 3 CLEANER s2 ‘ 9 ON COMPARE llV TOP HOUSEHOLD CLEANER ^ ^ 3 MONOGRAM R I C E h^ 1 l H HA(< - 1.5 L ITE R C H ABLIS OR ROSE (WINEI i . P aul M asson__ ? 4 29 0 w in e _ 3 99*| 3 3 1.5 LITER ROSE OR RHINE Inglenook 750 Ml - VAGO wine— t m iq I S angria W ine__? 2 49 0 H ■■■ j , V ■ y REGULAR OR N A T U R A L CONET CLEANSER $ J3 9 B O < 9 0 Guarantee™ 64oz SAVE 30' •STSff PANTRY PRIDt WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTA L FOOD R i l l OR WE WILL 1.5 LITER CHABLIS inglenook “ SAVL 20' APPLE JUICE 4 YOU HAVE 1 s a v e 205.75o 2 J P I K I t l H I C I I H l l f i APB I % IMAU t i l t $ APB I I 1W 1 D4J I fO O O B 1 0 9 PBI<I A B« Bf M B i t I N I BlGMl IO ‘ i l W I O U A N f I V I U NON I M U D I O Dl A l l BY NO l Bl APONAlBlI J O B ITPOGAAPHK A! | BBORA MiatiDAi PINNY riNiMii raid 0 BUCKET OLIVES 21oi BUYS 30 LUCKY L E A F -T R I A L SIZE a 20 2 til PKG PANTRY PRIDE BUTTERMII K PARADISE Blftl -a BEETS sut 1 li vkM( OHI SAM pua C C ~J SAVI 4(i; C A N PIN! ill iN 1-Nit l W affle S y r u p _ 9 9 * 12' * ,OH 1 PANI HY PHIDI I bl Ml DM PI NNY GROCERY 30' St,r KIKKOMAN IGo> LOAF PANTRY PRIDE TRtNC H KING S I Z E COMPARE 6oi „ „ 122J Iboi PKG GWALINEV GREAI 24oi 1111 PAM HV PHIDI 12 PAK P A M HY PHIDf J 2 o / HTl GREEN GIANT C O FFE E $ - | 8 9 MJ hWif iftW HI (i ' 'W! » P- -•► N YOU SAVI PPMI PAN 1HY PHIDI SIT BUN SAVI <’ N1 I "4S I I’ ll I I S ItlMDM PPINNY INCHI m COMPARE Angel Food ■”* 9 9 <’ 0 i----- SAVT C ooked H am __ !1 98 Iboi HOLl CAHOI IN A PHIDI Toi MILE LANE FARM lo o rm u ni»o »*»u 4»t,i (H U M M r m u n o i h u m i u i etci ” SAVE 10' I'ANTHY 1’M 11> 1 '/, GALLON ICE CREAM $ 1 1 9 PANTRY PRIDE Rolls (PARTY F L A K E ) 5 9 * I Sol ANTI PERSPIRANI 20 ' C o ttag e C h e e s e 9! 28 1 YK1S AMERICAN S pread Q tr’s — 3 3* fioH S a u s a g e ______ 8 8 * Ml MOM YOU W a ffle s ______ 5 9 * 0 P arty P iz z a s___?129 C ream C heese 7 5 * GENERIC ISoi PACKAGE D exatrim _____ ? 2 49 ijm 0 0 0 0 PANTRY PRIDE WHOLE OH HALF STICK 20 * EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULLS I------- 1 !2urPKG (60J S ingles <a m e r i c a n » _ 1 S ham poo <SUAVE)_9139 0 B agels (ASSORTED) _21 1 L£J rsH » M eat E n tre e s __ ^ l 58 130 26 oi COhb lflONC RS OR -------- . sAvr -----— Ibor CUP PANTRY PRIDE 12ot PKG YOU S4VI YOU ____ 24oi CUP PANTRY PRIDE CREAMED COMPARE |------- 1 PAN 1HY PHIDI VOJ S au sag e <uver»lb5 8 * itlNtliM YOU PtMCHI i uiv, SAVI PHDI EHOZEN boi fROZEN PANTRY PRIDE ITORID A J u ic e 20‘ ■ J2or CUP AXELRODS ITALIAN Sol PKG llflPM* MII I /I ■(K"IN All lARIMII » 130 COMPARE S our C re a m ___ 7 8 c H S hrim p R oll___ c mi. M iitn u w ii» tB 4 P t» 4 » n i» COMPARE lb$168 I Sol PKG MATLAW'S OVER 1 LBS BEEF PATTIE MIX G reat G round -------- - S tuffed Clams__M98 0 PAN SAVE St.OO R icotta C heese JO 04 PKG MATLAW'B i------- 1 ld‘ 188 p■■— i 2 TO 4 I BS L A N D O IROS1 SMOKt D C h u c k . m.'oV“ - lb*178 0 j i m YOU LAtip VL P fH lB Fryer ^ imc'kage0* t-B9 8 * 0 i■ i LB ^ L f r a S ^ t l l o y l TURKEY PAN ROAST 2 LB $ 9 9 8 SAVE 30' PER LB H U S H H A oaC«A P M « K J « GUAM HNl A*t% t t l f i l MIKA lttHiMV I- DftUMMK BS PHftO PICK U jIrHI t t iLnHit n ft pc OUR o n ■ 1IIIS i i |---------. 98 0 VAI4MUh>DACMOIC! MU HIADI OVER 3 LBS I VI MUM PI PIM CHI » MUM I 138 9 E S 3 SAVE 70' PER LB SAVI JENNIE O IIGHT 4. DARK MLAI HAM N 81 H U QUARTER PORK LOIN LB SAVE 90' PER LB ow n SAVE 30‘ PER LB SLICED DINNER HAMS lit OVER 2 LBS SAVE JO' BONELESS BEEF Sirloin S te a k !8 8 > 8 8 * u LYKES OR FARM LAND B O N E L E S S COMPARE SLICED BACON SAVE 20' PER LB SAVE 30' PER LB 3 TO 5 LBS M ARKET STYI E I Double the Difference in Cash! MERE'S HOWI IF TOU CAN FIND IOWIROVERALL PRICES THIS S IL K AT ANY OTHER SUPI R MARKET. PANTRY PRIDt W ill DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH COMPARE PRICES ON IHE SAME ITEMS AT ANY OTHER SUPERMARSET IF THEIR TOTAL It LOWER ON 2 } ITEMS COSTING NOT LESS THAN 120 00 BRING TOUR PANTRY PRIDt ITEMIEED REGISTER TAPE AND IHE OTHER MARKET B PRICES ON THE F I ACT SAME ITEMS TO PANTRY PRIDE t WELL PAT YOU DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH 2nd SET OF PRINTS FROM YOUR KOOACOLOR FILM AT IIMI OF DEVELOPING AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE. 110 12*1 J5 FILM ONLY! G O O D TH R U T U E S D A Y . APRH 21. 1981. 2 tablespoons lime Juice 1 Granny Smith apple, pared and shredded Heat cream cheese until fluffy; beat in sour cream, scallions, parsley, lime Juice and salt. Fold in shredded apple. Cover. Chill 1 hour before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about l 'i cups dip. BEET RELISH 4 medium-size fresh beets 1 cup apple cider vinegar *2 cup sugar 14 cup chopped onions 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 'i teaspoon salt Wash beets; cut off tops. Cook beets in boiling, salted water 35 to 40 minutes or until tender. Rinse beets in cold water; peel off skin. Shred beets on conrse grater. You should have nbout l*a cups. Iii a medium saucepan, heat vinegar; add sugar and stir until dissolved. Add onions, shredded beets, horseradish and salt. Boil 10 minutes. Chill thoroughly before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes l l2 cups relish. STUFFEDSEDER CHICKEN BREASTS 2 cups small pieces broken matzoh *2 cup orange juice ' 4 cup pareve margarine divided '2 cup chopped onion >2 cup chopped celery 2 eggs, beaten 14 cup finely chopped fresh parsley >4 teaspoon salt 4 large whole chicken breasts, boned, split Orange Sauce Place broken matzoh in large bowl; add orange Juice; set aside. In a large skillet, over medium-high heat, melt 2 tablespoons margarine. Saule onion and celery until lender; add to matzoh mixture. Add eggs, parsley, and salt, mix well. Place chicken breasts, skin-si de-down, between two sheets of waxed paper. Pound until14-inch thick. Place nbout14cup matzoh stuffing in center of each breast. Fold sides over and fasten with food picks. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons margarine in same skillet, saute chicken breasts until lightly brown. Place in shallow baking pan. Cover with aluminum foil. Bake In a 35(ktegree oven 40 to 45 minutes or until tender, Remove food picks. Serve with Orange Sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. ORANGESAUCE 2 tablespoons pareve margarine l-3rd cup chopped onion ‘2 cup orange Juice 2 tablespoons potato sturch 1 can ( 1334 ounces) chicken broth ■2 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon paprika 3 oranges, sectioned In medium saucepan, melt margarine; saute onion until tender. Combine orange juice and potato starch, stir into onion mixture. Add chicken broth, salt and paprika. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Boil 1 minute. Add orange sections. Serve immediately. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 cups. CARROTSOUFFLE 2 cups lightly packed grated raw carrots 2 tablespoons matzoh meal ■2 cup sugar 8 eggs, separated '2 cup potato starch Grated rind of 1 orange 34 cup orange Juice In a large bowl, mix carrots, matzoh meal, sugar, egg yolks, potato starch, orange rind and Juice. In a small bowl, beat egg whites until peaks form that are stiff but not dry. Fold egg whites into orange-carrot mixture. Turn into a well-greased 3quart casserole and bake, uncovered, in 350-degree oven for 40 minutes, until a knife inserted in center comes out clean. S en e hot or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. GOLDEN T7.IMMES 2 cups sliced carrots 1 cup pared, cubed white potatoes I cup peeled, cubed winter squash (butternut, acorn or Hubbard) I'v cups peeled, cubed sweet potatoes ; I-3rd cup frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, un­ diluted •4 cup honey 14 cup water 14 cup pareve margarine, melted >2 teaspoon ground nutmeg Dash ground cinnamon In large saucepan, steam carrots and white potatoes 10 minutes in 2-inches boiling salted water. Add squash and sweet potatoes; steam 10 minutes longer. (Add more water if needed,) Drain vegetables; arrange in u 2-quarl casserole. In a small bowl, combine concentrated orange juice, honey, water, margarine, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon; pour oter vegetables; mix well. Bake in a 350-degree oven 50 minutes. Baste often with orange mixture during baking. This kitchentested recipe makes G servings. SWEET POTATO AND PRUNE TZIMMES (Makes 8 servings) 1 package (12 oz.) pitted dried prunes 2 cups boiling water 3 tablespoons peanut oil 2 pounds lean beef cubes *4 cup chopped onion 3 4 cups water P i teaspoons salt ■i> teaspoon ground black pepper l li pounds medium sweet potatoes, peeled and quartered li cup honey 2 whole cloves ' « teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 tablespoon potato starch Place prunes in a small bowl. Cover witli boiling water; set aside. Heat 2 tablespoons peanut oil in a Dutch oven over medium high heat. Brown beef cubes, In several batches, removing from pot when done. Add remaining oil to pot and saute onion until tender. Return meat with water, salt andpepper to Dutch oven. Bring mixture to a boil; cover, 1*2 hours mure, or until m eat is tender. Remove 1 cup broth from stew and combine with potato starch until smooth. Return mixture to pot; rook and stir until stew is thickened. �<C— Evtnlng Ht r M, Sinford, FI. Wedneidey, April 15, I f I ASTOR COFFEE SAVE 20 SAVE 80 SA V E 2 0 iwnTw mm mmm_ | .n u m w iiw n w iin ’ I .... I l.t •*.*..1 ..* HWt ' •"- * la •*» mm*N 1*««*' *•*»'* l 1 ih tu .in* «**'<*, i CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY CEN TER C U T H AM ROAST A N D Ham Steak . . . » * 1 " •ONTNTtNM * n w i w « • • • KAHN'S NO SUOAA ADDED SLICED IRH (TAUAN (HOT OK M1U » >A6E . . . a. EtH NRWR FROZEN SUPRRMC I SUNNVUNO WHOU HOO (HOT OR MAD) RAO • • * * . • FRESH OAKY SALAD HlMiUMGaADC OOY! INSHCTID IH«f I K>NT TUtMT .THEY O U > « SMITHflElD M O SUOAA ADOCD CURED SU C ID ' A mmt k 1 'A CHEK ( A U FLAVORS) Sections SAVE 9 • PIECE RUCKET D E U O O U S G O L D E N B RO W N Handbags M ow to t # l y o u r D o ila n e r H a n d b a g b y b o to r D o rrl for juti 19 99 □ Cal your lap* .over envelope at checkout counter U Save | l 00 in sold regnter tape. (D o le d Morch 36 M o , 33, 1911) H Turn in the envelope ol checkout counter, ond take home your Deugner Handbog .election for ju.t S9 99 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, AprilIS, 19>1— SC ■ B m PLUS DEPOSIT COCA COLA SEUER PEAS D BRAND 100% PURI NANDI PAX w QUARTERS LAND 0 SUNSHINE FW »»* GROUND BEEF BUTTER PACK 17 16 oz oz BU S WITH ONE FILLED SURER ■ONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 APR L IS II 1JII SAVE 3 0 ' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER ■ONUS CERTIFICATE 8000 APRIL 10-1S, WITH ONE FILLEO SURER ■ONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL 11-11 M SAVE 1 9 - SAVE 1 8 - PABST BLUE BIBBON - r* **■t W All PURPORI [WU C l.D h o u « BEER V<m (am p* GOLD MEDAL DORK FLOUR Limit twe 6-pfci. with I S .00 or mere purchase e n l . <l|*. V lim it 1 with IS .0 0 er mere purr hate end. d gt. an * VAN CAMP PORK BEANS i i f - >- , ■i PACK 1 2 -o i. OX CANS CANS C R A C K IN ' G O O D A lt VARIETIES DEEP S O U TH SW EET DIXIE DAR LING C O R N P retzels . . . 2 R olish • • > ■ r> M u ffin M ix . 5 Mlf SHOP OUR FULL SELECTION OF EASTER CANDY THRIFTY MAID H O T DO G ' I 00 two* d a j u n o prestige deluxe BREAD . . . . . Ss PATCH D IM DAMJNO PRESTIGE MONTY WHEAT BREAD . . . r MAD C M N N M t » HARVIST DON Oa BJNO CAKE M IX E S ............ % ASPARAGUS TROPICAL IONO OKAIN 9rO. B tfE HARVEST FRESH LEAF SPINACH • • * • • • • BUNCHi COUNTRY STAND FRESH \ M USHROOM S SAVE 4 0 SU P IR H A N D OBANGE 1-LB. PKO. HARVEST FRESH JUICE GREEN ONIONS .. LIUN CHM HARVIST FRISH RID HALF GAL. HALF OAL. SAVE 30* - S U P E R M A N D FU DG E EARS OR am DELICIOUS APPLES .■> ll^ SAVE 30* - ORE IDA CRINKLE C U T A A ( HARVEST FRESH M d N TO S H HAVEST FRESH FLORIDA IS 9 9 ‘ A P P L E S ............... ORANGES____ ™ *1’ * AA W IIIillm iiAn r l A I OR A ■I I||T||fU W RliTTi1 I ro « ID . . . . « 1 CRISP LEnUCE . r r r :^ CRESCENT DINNER (M O U N D HIAD H U E CHEESE MARIES DRESSING.............'is »1»* SAVE 58 H A H V II T f H IIH CRISP CELERY SUPERBRAND SPREAD HARVEST FRESH C YELLOW SQUASH S U P E R M A N D REGULAR OR STA PIT CO TTA G E d lM M ................. ’£ HARVIST FRISH 1 CABBAGE • • CR1SPCARRQTS IH IAD S HARVEST FRESH SLR 99! CRIST M ILDIW STAIN C Y M IS REMOVER CLOCKS 1 6 -o i. SIZI IACH COUPONS RIOULAR ■AVI BO* •ATRA SURE SOUD 10-CT. PKO. - �*C— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Wadntsday, April IS, 1W1 M ake Main Dish Salad Day Ahead Thl§ time-saving salad Is a colorful collage of hard-cooked eggs, chicken, a variety of crisp If you're looking for an entree that requires no last-minute preparation, try Make-Ahead Dinner Salad. You can make this satisfying main dish salad early in the day or a day ahead. Then when supper lime arrives, It will be ready and waiting in the refrigerator. This time-saving salad is a great way to Include plenty of protein and vitamins in a meal. It’s a colorful collage of hardcooked eggs, chicken and a variety of crisp vegetables. Mandarin orange slices and a zesty curry dressing top it off tastefully. For family or guests serve Make-Ahead Dinner Salad with your favorite bread and beverage to complete an appetizing meal. This frcsh-as-sprlng salad won’t wilt your budget, either. That's because the main ingredient — eggs — are always an economical protein buy. If you want to save both time and money, prepare MakeAhead Dinner Salad tonight... and en|oy it tomorrow! vegetables, Mandarin orange slices and zesty curry dressing. MAK E- AHEAD DINNER SALAD 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin orange segments m cups mayonnaise 2 teaspoons curry powder »■« teaspoon ground coriander 4 oz. fresh spinach, washed and dreained (about 4 cups) 8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 medium cucumber, peeled, halved lengthwise and sliced tfc cup chopped red onion 1 can (8 oz.) sliced water chestnuts, drained m cups chopped cooked chicken OR 2 cans (S os. each) boned chicken, undralned 1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas (separated by rapping on counter) Drain oranges, reserving 2 tablespoons of syrup. Set aside. Blend together mayonnaise, curry powder, coriander and reserved syrup. Set aside. Tear spinach into bite-sized piece and place in 13 x 9 x 2-inch casserole or serving dish. Reserve 1 center egg slice for garnish. Layer remaining ingredients over spinach, ending with egg layer. Spread re so ro d mayonnaise mixture evenly over salad and garnish with reserved orange segments and egg slice. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. For each serving, serve a portion of all layers. To hard-cook, put eggs in single layer in saucepan. Add enough tap water to come at jeast 1 inch above eggs. Cover and quickly bring just to boiling. Turn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling. Let eggs stand covered in the hot water IS to 17 minutes for Large eggs. (Adjust time up or down by about 3 minutes for each size larger or smaller.) Immediately run cold water over eggs or put them In ice water until completely cooled. To remove shell, crackle it by tapping gently all over. Roll egg between hands to loosen shell, then peel, starting at large end. Hold egg under running cold water or dip in bowl of water to help ease off shell. YIELD: 8 servings. 16-02. PKG., NO SUGAR ‘ Okie SmithfieM Sliced Bacon • • MUSHROOM CAPER CAUSE ’ FOR FISH STEAKS 1 pound fresh mushrooms 6 individual fish steaks (cod, halibut, etc.) 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 14 teaspoons sail, divided 4 teaspoon ground white pepper About 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoons capers, drained Preheat oven to 35(klegrees. Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about Mi cups); set aside. Place fish in a greased 12-by-8-by-2-inch baking pan. Dot with 1 tsbleapoon of the butter; sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of the salt and the whits pepper. Cover and bake until fish flakes easily when tasted with a fork, about 30 minutes. Pour fish stock from baking pan into a 2-cup measuring cup. Add enough milk to the Osh stock to make 2 cups liquid. Cover fish and keep warm. In a large saucepan, melt remaining 3 tablespoons butter. Add sliced mushrooms; saute for 3 minutes. Add dour; cook and stir fo-1 minute. Biend in fish stock mixture, capers and remaining 4 teaspoon salt. Bring to the boiling point Cook and stir until sauce is thickened, about 1 minute. Pour over fish steaks; serve with lemon wedges, if desired. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 portions. ()n*> l\tf)P»a Si.imp I’m •* S#4*s*i Hr 16-OZ. C A N DIAMOND SH ELLED •ee ..... Walnuts With One Put>■<• S ljm p l’ n< r Booklet (effective April to *72. 19Q i) 2 5-S Q . F T . ROLL, 18-INCH WIDE PUBLIX H EA V Y D U TY LARGE ROLL DESIGNER, A S S T ., W H ITE S D E C O R A TE D 1 Aluminum Foil Bounty Towels 0 With Slrimp Prit e Wtlh One P u b ln S t j m p P u r e S t . * ' Hnoklel Bm tklH Fill your basket w ith delicious Easter values from Publix* Publlx Mushroom Sauce Tops Fish Dishes "Fish dinners will make a man spring Uke a flea," went the line of a 17th-century song once dear to Sir Henry Morgan's buccaneers. The buccaneers were on the right track, because fish protein can make a diner feel energetic. Savoring such homemade delicacies as fish turbans with mushroom celery sauce or fish steaks with mushroom caper sauce may not have you boun­ ding up the Matterhorn Immediately, but fish is an important ingredient in a healthful diet. These are practical dishes since both the fish and the sauces cook quickly. Use fresh or canned mushrooms; in either case they're cooked in a couple of minutes, ready for completing the sauce. If you like, you may add other vegetables such as peas, diced zucchini or diced eggplant. If capers are not readily available in your area, substitute a finely diced sour pickle for that extra tang. FISH TURBANS WITH MUSHROOM CELERY SAUCE 1 pound fresh mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided V4 cup chopped onion 1 cup diced celery 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 4 teaspoons salt, divided 4 teaspoon ground black pepper, divided 1 pound fish fillets Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about 5 4 cups). In a large skillet, melt 4 tablespoons of the butter. Add onion and celery; saute until tender, about 3 minutes. Add mushrooms; saute until golden about 5 minutes. Add tomato sauce, 4 teaspoon of the salt and 4 teaspoon of the black pepper. Bring to boiling point; reduce heat and simmer, un­ covered, for 5 minutes. Preheat oven to 350-degrees. Sprinkle fish with remaining 1 teaspoon salt and 4 teaspoon black pepper; dot with remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Roll up; secure with tooth­ picks if necessary. Spoon half of the tomato-mushroom sauce In bottom of a greased 10-by-6-by-2-lnch baking pan. Place fish rolls on top; pour remaining sauce over fish. Cover and bake until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 20 minutes. (If a thicker sauce is desired, bake uncovered for last 10 minutes.) Serve with rice and bread sticks. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 portions. (EHtcll*# April 16-22. 1061) (Hitch** April 16 * 22, 1681) From eggs and candies to hams and roasts. Publtx has everything your family needs for their happy Easter traditions color print Him from Publix with all _ Iprocessed color M print rolls. m S lB * per lb. TJSSSSU Pubtix Self-Basting (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted, Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D .A. Grade A (10 to 14-lb. Average) SAVE 7«. GALA THIS AD ■FPSCTIVKi THURSDAY, APR. 16 THRU WSDNBSDAY APR. 22ND 1681. . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . Swift Premium Fully Cooked (Either End or Whole) per lb. Seafood Treat, Frozen Trout Fillets. lb. Seafood Treat, King Pith lb. S te a k ............ $138 $26$ E X C E L L E N T C O O K E D W ITH T O M A T O E S AN D BACON, FLORIDA FR ESH CRISP S A V E $1.00, INGLENO O K CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, R O SE i Wine THE PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS Fully Cooked Glazed and Garnished With Cherries and Pineapple Cooked Ham .. 7 ®1«® Delicious Vegetables - Ready Prepared - Just Heat & Serve Yams & Apples in Syrup........... 7 » 1 » Com Souffle’ .. 7 » 1 « Fresh-Baked Apple-Pip. . ! ! £ j !.« • Delicious Dinner R o lls... d*f" 79* Tasly German Bologna or Old Fashion Loaf.................. T *1°» Flavorful Boiled Ham ..... S' *2’» Zeaty-Flavored Baked Beans.. 7. 69* 1.5-lit. bot. $3 99 Beef fo r 1( 89 S te w ...... THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF lb. lb. 39 New Zealand Frozen Leg-O -Lam b... 7 *188 -D o n at* * * - -------- Swilt Preniiilm Beef'' Dinner, " C h u ck Regular or Bun Size $179 R o a st............. 7 Franks.............*1*® U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Swift Premium Brown ‘N Boneless Serve (All Varieties) Shoulder Sausage......... S?,* *119 $ 1$$ Buddig (All Varieties) PeSPaBWS f t S E t **•I ••••••• t ** ■ Hi. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chipped Boneless (Whole in the Bag) M eats.............. Vkt1 49* Rib B y e ......... 7 »3 7® Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Freeh-Made B o lo g n a ......... 99* THE PLACE FOR Cuban Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Q UALITY MEATS Sandw ich....... 1i" »1 * Hormei Cure 81 Fully Cooked B o lo g n a ......... '&* M 35 Readytotake-out Southern Ham .................. 7 *27® SAVE $1.19, 8-oz. Pkg., Rath Fried Chicken. W *3'“ Breakfast Link Swift Premium Deep-Basted, Hot From the Ddil Sausage.... get! FREE! Government-inspected, Shipped Veal Lykes Sliced Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 8-lb. Average) Parmesan........ « *2" Cooked H a m .. *1: *28® Sm oked Turkey Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage B re a st............. 7. *2” Bag Sausage.. *1: *18® U.S.D.A. Choice Beef per Sweet Potatoes per 59 Have Pun Will Travail 4/5 Buthtl ot Fresh Florida Frut ....Ready to Go.... Florida Saadltas 4 * THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE Medium Size T o m a t o e s .... "Virginia" Rome A p p l e s ....... 3 Fresh Crisp » ‘r- 4- Pole Beans EXCELLENT BAK ED OR CANDIED, N O R TH CARO LINA Boneleas a WhHa Grapefruit Baa Florida Valencia 4/» Juice Oranges.. 7 69* •7 * •7T Florida Saadlaaa 4/» Rad Grapefruit. be1 <JR WNte GrapafnJt .4 Juice Oranges.. 8 Rad QrapefruH. 3 C u c u m b e rs ..4 *1 THE PLACE FOR Florida Green PLANTS AND FLOWERS C a b b a g e ...... 7 12 * Beautiful, Colorful Tender Florida Squash O rcM d •sc* Z u c c h i n i ....... 7 39* C orsa ge s for •1 « hi 89* "Sun World" (2 bunch pkg.) G re e n Traditional (1 Stem) _______________ Bastar U H a s . *£l" *4 O n i o n s ....... ”, 4 9 * Beautiful (Single Bloom) For Dips or Salads, Flavorful H y d r a n g e a s . *£!" *5 A v o c a d o s ......... 3 •1 In Bud A Bloom, Potted "Country Stand" Fresh M um s $4 M u s n r o o m s .. pt, Blue Cheese * 1” Maria a Praising Spring Bouquet, Fresh Cut F l o w e r s .......... s S U » 2 Alao Available: Tulips, Hyacinths, $1*9 chanlmant UUss, Ralgar Begonias, Flowers, Assorted Foil— pints. �I Evanlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Create An Edible Wagon For Easter Lemon Glaze Tops Banana Cheesecake We all enjoy spring with its special symbols. Daffodils, crocuses and azaleas burst into bloom; Easter bunnies appear everywhere along with new spring wardrobes. Children especially relish a chance to enjoy sweet treats. Here's an edible Easter wagon sculptured from popcorn. We've used the easy pop-in-the-pan kind, then filled it with popcorn, raisins and colored coconut. , .everything is edible and delicious. EASTER WAGON 1 pan (5 oz.) popcorn 1 cup sugar 4 cup corn syrup 4 cup water 1 to 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup dry raisins 1 cup dry roasted peanuts 1 can (3 4 oz.) flaked coconut green vegetable dye Prepare popcorn according to package directions. Save out two popped cups; pour remainder into large bowl or pan. Heat sugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan to 245-degrees - 250degrees F. or until a drop of syrup forms a hard ball in cold water. Save some syrup for attaching decorations; pour remaining syrup over popcorn and mix thoroughly with two large spoons. The coated popcorn is now ready to form into a wagon. Grease the insides of a 5"x9" Liking pan. Grease hands also. Pack the popcorn around the insides of baking pan to form a 1” thick shell. Form a handle by rolling popcorn into a rope, curving slightly. Allow popcorn to sit for )5 to 20 minutes. Meantime, follow directions on can for coloring coconut. Allow coconut to dry. Remove wagon from baking dish. Attach jelly rings for wheels. Place dyed coconut in bottom to resemble grass. Mix remaining popcorn, raisins and peanuts. Pour over coconut. m b n i n i i m n i i i i m i n n J lEffPCilvt April IB - 22. 1981) (Etf«ctl»» April IB ■it, w a n 16-OZ. PKG. GOLDEN LIGHT BROWN, OLD FASHIONED DARK BROWN, 4X OR 10X POWDERED CONFECTIONERS SUGAR 5-LB. BAG, PURE C A N E DIXIE C R Y S TA L S Sugar Dixie Crystals > I U M liB M M m M B M — Wi th C)n«* Pufrin S t a m p P ri ce PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese Clorox Bleach Ice C re a m or S h e rb e t.......... X w 0 HA LF G ALLO N (4c O FF LA B EL) LIQUID Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors (I HnflfciH (triecitvi April 16*22, 1081) (Effective April 16 •22, 1981) # e With One Publn Stamp Price Saver Rootlet »1 « Pepperldge Farm 7-oz. Cube or 8-oz. Herb or Cornbread „ Stuffing. __ 65e Publix Special Recipe H o n e y W heat B r e a d .............2 16 o r •1 lo a tet Breakfast Club B ro w n ’N S e rv e R o lls............... 2 : *1 Sunshine Regular or . Unsalted K rls p y C ra c k e rs ......w 79c Sun Maid Golden Seedless or Seedless R a isin s......... ’£* T H E P LA C E FOR D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S Breakfast Club Regular Quarters of Margarine......3 79* Pillsbury Slice 'N Bake Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal Raisin. Peanut Butter or Sugar {15 to 17-oz.) r Orange, Lake, Seminole,'1 6 O w o to Countlw Only! M ustard........ 6 9 e G h e rk in s ...... RC or Diet Rite 16-oz. bots. $ 4 4 9 A .1 . Sauce... b7 Dairi-Fresh Sour Cream In Natural Juice or Syrup, Dole Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Dairi-Fresh 79e Smuckers S tra w b e rry J a m ................’ST M « In Oil or Water, Chicken of the Sea Light Natural Light C h unk T u n a .*«« $2®9 12-oi. can* 6-pk. ctn BREAKFAST CLUB FLA. GRADE A Large Eggs par dot. 16-0*. cup Enhances the Flavor ol Meats ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER $-|19 C o o k ie s .......... G rape J u ic e . “ <7 *2” 69c Vlasic Sweet Pickles Pillsbury Dinner No Sugar Added, Welch’s P in e a p p le .... French’s Pure Prepared 1-lb. ttn». Crescent Rolls................ « « With One Publn Stamp Price Saver Rootlet 8-pk. ctn. ■ {Plut Tax A Dapotlt) Pillsbury Plus Assorted C ake M ixes.. A\ Purex Detergent... Pillsbury Assorted Frosting Supreme Ready-to-Spread A n g e l Food Cake Mix. ®bo“f‘ $2 39 (27C Off Label) Dish Detergent Cheesecake, for some reason, is thought of as an Italian delicacy. Actually, It stems from a traditional dish of 17th and 18th century Britain and Ireland. Open tarts were made with pastry filled with a blend of cream, egg yolks, lemon or orange juice or pureed fruit, and were all referred to as “ cheesecakes." The homemade version soon gave way to pastry shop versions in later eras. Sound familiar? Homemade cheesecakes today are made quickly with a shell or crust that is not baked. This version has bananas folded into the body of the cake and bananas used as a topping. The cheesecake is topped with a special lemon glaze. BANANA CHEESECAKE SUPREME 1 cup graham cracker crumbs, divided 2-3 cup sugar, divided 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 envelopes unvlavored gelntin 2 eggs, separated 4 cup milk 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 cups (21 ounces) cottage cheese 5 medium bananas, divided 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine 34 cup cracker crumbs and 2 tablespoons sugar; blend in butter. Press mixture evenly on the bottom of a 9-inch springform pan. Chill. Mix gelatin and remaining sugar in medium saucepan. Beat together egg yolks and milk; stir into gelatin mixture. Stir over low heat, until gelatin is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat, stir in lemon Juice and rind. Bent cottage cheese on high speed of electric mixer until smooth, 4 to 5 minutes; gradually beat in gelatin mixture. Chill, stirring occnsinally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry; fold into gelatin mixture. Peel 2 bananas and dice; fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into prepared pan. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. Remove sides of pan. Press remaining 4 cup crumbs around sides of cake. Peel 3 bananas and cut into slices; dip in l^m on Glaze. Arrange slices in rings on top of cheesecake starting at outside rim of cake and working toward the center. Chill 30 minutes before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 servings, turnon Glaze 1-3 cup lemon juice 4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch 4 cup water Combine lemon juice and sugar in medium saucepan, cook over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Mix cornstarch with water; stir into saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils and thickens. Joy Liquid ...... 'LV. *1«9 (2 5 c Off Label) Electric 7 9 c Dishwasher Detergent Cascade......... Wa* *259 69* Fabric Softener Sheets (15c off Label) Duncan Hines Deluxe 79* 99* Heavy Duty Liquid Laundry F ro s tin g ....... 'V7‘ *11B 77* W fd n e n Uy, A p r i l » , 17I1-7C >4$$ for Dryers " Toss ’n Soft... T, s159 24-ct. Small, 12-ct. Large or 18-ct. Medium Luv's D iapers.......... eTC *279 Upton Whipping C re a m ........ Te a Bags. 59* 100-ct pks *4S9 Dole Delicious I Pineapple J u i c e ............. SAVE 26$, FAP WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN M « Cairo Beauties Sweet Mixed SAVE 50$, MAXWELL HOUSE REG., ELEC-PERK, ADC P ic k le s ......... *£* SAVE 38$, (20$ OFF LABEL) VEGETABLE SHORTENING Coffee SAVE 30$, HELLMANN’S ,$ A 99 Mayonnaise 32-ez. |ar 16tt-oz. cant $419 (Unit t Ptaaaa, WWi Olhar Ptirchaaaa al $5 ar Mara, Ixeludlng aU Tahaaao Hama) 3-lb. can - (UmH 1 Ftaaaa, WNh Other Purchase* af SS ar Mara, licludinf all Tetaeoe Itama) ruaux RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD (U n it 1 1_____ •9 or Mara, Rxelwdlng all Tabacco Hama) Dole (Mix in a Mold with Dessert Gelatin) Fruit C o c k ta il....... '7 69* Aunt Nellies Pickled Beets A Onions or Sweet & Sour Harvard B e e ts ............. V FAP Sweet T H E P L A C E FO R FR O ZEN FO O DS 59* Quelle Spinach Quiche or M ozzarella.....Wa* *249 Quiche Lorraine......... $3 29 Cream C h e e s e ...........£■; 99* Cheddar..........'iH: »1 ~ Cracked Ice ... pdrbeg 69* i O n io n s.......... V>‘ Wisconsin Cheese Bar 59* 1 Publix Stuffed, Placed in Jar, j Manzaniila O liv a s ............' 7 *1M Lindsay Pitted Extra Large O H v c a ............T 8*« Sliced Swiss... S T * 2 " Dairi-Fresh Small Curd, Large Curd, Schmierkase or Low-Fat Cottage C h e e s e ...........a*& *179 Any Candy it ii teen ^5v/GreenStamps *1 39 T H E P L A C E FO R H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S Bridgford (M akes 3 Loaves) Be Prepared for Company W ith C lark’s Breaded Veal Steaks or Chopped Beef Steaks S 1.00 or Moreol 24-01. Can. Baby Powdor ] 2 Kltectif* *p.n i t -11. l t d l Morton Jelly Bread Dough.. *V 79* Ricotta C h e e s e ........... 1»p M 39 E x TWA JJWGreenStamps Johnson's Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Breakstone’s 17*01. Rock Cornish 20-01. hen Hen.............. D o n u ts............59* c*«» • 1 ' Aunt Nellies Boiled Whole iP e a s ............... 3 Young N Tender Frozen K raft’s Casino Brand Cheese Philadelphia Brand W ith Chives, Onion or Plain, Whipped B ananas m ake cheesecake su p rem e. 200,. $2 4 9 SAVE 46c. (2 5 c Off Label) Colgate Toothpaste.... *119 SAVE 6 0 c, Johnson's Baby S h a m p o o ... <JwGreenStamps « »»►# e 2-lb. S lia . Golden Light Brown or 10X Poly-Beg Conlecllonert Powdered Dixio Crystals Sugar ,...3 .(llf«l»e A e «H I t - I t . l t d ) . 11M. $1„ Phg., Mild Cheddar Longhorn, County Cured, f Fullmoon Longhorn THIS AD IFPICTIVN THURSDAY APR.1STH THRU WBDNISDAV County Lina i . . . 4 {tn .c tix «p,e i APR. UNO, 1 9 6 1 ... I 6 - 0 1 . Bottle. CLO U D Uma Away Tlla i S if fleelive Aert [ SAVE 40$, SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD QUARTERS Mb. flat ctn. \ SAVE 306, CELESTE FROZEN DELUXE. PEPPEROM* SAUSAGE 7% to 9-oz. size t Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD THIS AO EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWWG COUNTIES: Biavard. Chertolt*. Citrus, Cotter, Hornenrto. Highland*. HMtboro. Lab*, Lao, Manatae, Orange, OeceoU, Peeco, PtneHee. Po*. Sarasota 4 Sendnote; unteee otherwtaa Sard Flush Solid ToUot Bowl Ctaaner noted. 7 (iHetUveA*e i t - 7-oi. Phg., (In Tank) This Cornbread Needs Kneading There is no mystery involved in turning out loaves of crusty, fragrant bread, just a little time and practice. Once your kitchen takes on the aroma of homemade yeast breads, and after you've sampled that first tender bile, you may never go back to store-bought again. Basically, yeast breads contain six simple ingredients; yeast makes the dough rise; flour provides the structure; liquids give moistness and a warm environment for dissolving the yeasts; sugar provides food for the yeast to grow; salt slows down the action of the yeast and adds flavor; fats give bread its tenderness, taste and moist texture. From those basic six ingredients, a whole host of breads can be prepared by simply changing the proportions and type of flour used. Add extra Ingredients Buch as herbs, spices, cheese, nuts, seeds, dried fruit or ripe olives, and the variations are endless. HEARTY OLIVE CORNBREAD 14 cups very hot water 4 cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast . ------- .------- -------14 cups pitted ripe olives, drained 1 4-ounce can chopped green chilies 4 cup yellow cornmeal 4 4 to 5 cups all purpose flour In large mixing bowl, add hot water to butter, sugar and salt. Stir until butler melts. Let mixture cool to about 110 degrees, then stir In yeast; cover and let rise in warm place until bubbly, about 15 minutes. Chop olives coarsely. Stir In olives, chilies, yellow cornmeal and enough flour to make a thick dough (about 3 cups). Turn dough onto heavily floured board and knead until dough is smooth and elastic and has lost most of its stickiness (10 to 20 minutes), adding more flour as needed. Shape dough Into a ball, place In greased bowl, cover and let ru e until double, about 1 4 hours. Punch dough down; knead several times. Shape Into two loaves and place each In a greased 9xMnch pan. cover, let rise in a warm place until almost doubled, about 45 minutes, Bake In 375 degree oven for 30-35 minutes or until loaves are browned and sound hollow when tapped. Cool on racks before serving or storing. Makes 2 loaves. Variation: Add 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese to yeast mixture ^InnP with olives nnd rhilics �Evtnlng Htrakl, Sanford, Ft. _ Wtdntsday. April 15,1»|t B L O N D IE W E MAO A SPELLING TE S T IN SCHOOL HUMDREO -AMO i WAS PERFECT.' YOU GOT THEM ALL R IG H T? r TO OW by Chic Young M O -lG O T THEM ALL WROWG 7 N - < 46 Olympic Answer to Previous Punle board (abbr) □ I I ID L I 1 Bond 48 Time division □ □ □ e nl S Athletic 40 Baby frog ClTl buildings 53 Oyster eggs Alvl 9 Scimp 57 Flowerless 12 Start oK plant saanD G Q m an n a 13 Vatt period of 58 Volunteer time state (abbr | 14 Railroad qq Protagonist □ □ □ □ □ vehicle g , Corral as^ ra o n DEAR DR. LAMB - My 15 Aleutian gj Fibril daughter is 16 years old. She island m m nanw m Indian tribe has never had sex or been 16,Station (F r) p n Compass involved with pills. She has f i n o n L i n 17 Scrutinlia point. 16 Throwing disk had her period since she was Goddess of 35 Potato 10 Indian of IPI) 65 fate 14, but all of a sudden it Yucatan 36 Cut off 20 Rumor Negatives 66 1 1 Quarry stopped. She hasn’t had it for 40 Springs 22 Curly letter 19 Phrase of un­ 43 Comfort three months. We took her to a 24 Snow runner derstanding |2 45 Short dash DOWN 25 Balls of fringe gynecologist and she was wds) 47 Exempt 29 Rains frost examined for cysts or tumors Joyous 21 Toil 33 Year of 49 Topplat Abominable or pregnancy. AU results were 23 Wasta matter 50 Bird cleat science febbr) snowman negative. Now he wants her 25 Scrabble 34 Food 5 1 Force unit Pools piece 36 Mountain back in a month If her period 52 City in Elicits 26 Advanced in pass in India Oklahoma does not come. Murile years 37 Burning glass 54 Air (prefix) Slangy 27 "Auld Lang 39 Swtndles (si.) 55 Legal My daughter refuses to affirmative 41 Biblical document Conventions 26 Eye infection have any more examinations. character Creeps 30 Buckeye State 56 Negative! 42 Paradises Will her periods begin again 59 Oepreiiion ini­ Applies 31 Alan 44 Pleasing anyw ay? What kind of tial* 32 Remain frosting sound across Irregular Period □□□ m n n n a a n □□□n n a a n a n a Common In Teens tonnnnnn % 416 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker YOU MAY THINK I'M JEALOUS OF MISS BUXLEY BUT I'M N O T t o W 5 l*6 f! 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 6 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 to 11 H-\S T H E BORN LO SER by Art Sansom „ 18 OH, IS T H W A R T ! M il* / l U H A ^ H b u W10UUTWT SE^R AL COMPALMES W ATER, ujha t 22 eueaw o, ■z OlFFV ic 21 20 ■ ■ M - 25 26 27 28 KAREAFTERM g! ■ 33 Q 37 ■ 35 32 39 36 ■ ■ „ ■ 42 31 I 34 38 m 30 46 ■ 49 50 51 54 53 5 2 A R C H IE 55 56 ■ 59 60 57 58 61 62 83 64 65 66 by Bob Montana ___ KNOW, IT WOULDN'T HURT VOU TO INVEST IN SOME SHARP THREADS,^ EITHER/^- VOW, i£T-s SSf.HWAT CAN I ACQUIRE TO APO. SOME SPICE TO MV, K na W /I DON'T NEED TO ADD SPICE, JO MY WARE REGGIUI YEAH 1 GUESS YOU’RE RIGHT | C. YOU'VE G O \M t/ST*ftO O \ YOUR SHIRT, S«rONYOUR PANTS AND KtrCHUPCK TVOURSNEAKERS/ ~ I HOROSCOPE By BEKN1CE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, April 16, 1981 EEK * M EEK by Howie Schneider Hemasoneof those writerswhowasdeeply aftectelbyevergtMrjg His responses ran the ^ gam ut fro m 'A ’ to... he w rote. Iv/r P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan CARLYLE. I TO LD *N YCXJ-'-HO 0ROWNIE5 BEFORE DINNER/ YOU DON'T WANT M E TO BE HAPPY / YOU DON’T KNOW ABOUT THAT O LD M EDICAL S A Y IN G / WHAT MEDICAL SAYING? TWO BROWNIES A DAY KEEP THE FROWN! ES AWAY/ I'M SURE r SAW THAT IN A MEDICAL JOURNAL JUST R E C E N TLY / v / ♦ * BUG S B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl Xm g o in g t d g /v e u p S E L L I N G B R U S H ES -TO W A B B I T S . A1AVI task ca i H i h a m l n "• ‘4* DEAR READER - Utere are many reasons for a young woman to stop having m en stru al periods. It Is common for a girl to be irregular at the beginning of sexual maturity. Starting and then stopping is not unusual. April 16,1981 You’re the type who strives to be Independent and doesn't like to rely upon others. Fortunately, however, this coming year you will have the right people to lean on when you need them. ARIES March 21-Aprtl 19) Your understanding of propositions brought to you today may not initially be accurate. Pause to gather all the facts, then your Judgment will be wise. Romance travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming m onths are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take time to think your steps through before tackling complicated projects today. You’re a good worker once you get everything organized. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may have some an­ noyances to contend with early In the day, but things should smooth out by af­ ternoon. Hang loose for fun times ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ways can be found today to resolve a situation which has been disturbing you. Luck may have a hand in bringing about a happy ending. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) Something unexpected may develop (oday which could spell personal gains. It has more potential than Is obvious at first glance, so study it carefully. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) You're likely to be cleverer and more fortunate than usual today In turning unproductive situations around Into som ething m ore to your likelng. LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Conditions are taking a turn for the better. Unmana gable situations will be back in your control once again. Assert yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Everything comes to him who waits and this principle works In your favor today. Others will be busy shifting things around for your ultim ate benefit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Business and pleasure tend to blend well for you today. If you’re trying to swing a big deal, discuss it In other than a com m ercial atmosphere. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may not be able to achieve all you hoped to today on your first effort, but don't let this disappoint you. Marshall your forces. Charge a second Ume for victory. AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 19) This should be a suc­ cessful day because of your ability to treat disturbing situations philosophically. Your attitude is a winner. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) You could be in for a pleasant surprise today when someone usually not supportive of you rallies to your banner. You’ve gained a valuable ally. Lamb cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Crash diets and unwise fad diets are a frequent problem in young girls these days. I hope you have encouraged your daughter to learn to eat properly and not to have a misconception about the need to be thin. It may be stylish to be thin, but too thin is unhealthy and It can affect a girl’s normal functions. DEAR DR. L A M B - I have dark circles under my eyes. I understand this results from being thin skinned. Is there any way besides makeup to eliminate litis problem? I am about 10 pounds underweight. I wish I could get rid of this problem for good. 45 ■ •4-ta treatment would the doctor give her? I don't want her to get Involved with pills as I understand most pills are cancerous. I have raised her to keep away from all kinds of pills and drugs. Dr. You were correct In having an examination. Sometimes a horm one Im balance will cause this. Depending upon the nature of the imbalance, the doctor m ay want to prescribe some hormones. If he did prescribe medicines you could be fairly certain they would be some form of hormones to stimulate the onset of menstruation or to help to regulate her. These are not cancerous In the am ounts needed for such purposes. DEAR READER - I get this question rather often. It always makes me wonder. Many women use eyeshadow for makeup, but others are upset If nature gave them a little n atu ral eyeshadow. Dark circles can be covered with makeup, which is fine if a woman wishes to use It, but I also get this complaint from some men. The condition con be caused from a thin skin that permits the large amount of bluish venous blood tn this area to affect the color. Or it can, and often is, from the skin producing an increased amount of pigment in that area. Neither situation is a health problem. I suggest you Please review The Health look in the mirror and say Letter number 17-2, Female every morning, "Aren’t you Reproductive Function, that I lucky to have dark alluring am sending you. Others who eyes that make you look a bit want this issue can send 75 different?" I can’t say If she needs them. She may not. Many young girls stop menstruating or delay the onset because they are too thin. We see that In women athletes and in ballet dancers who have very scant fat deposits. W IN A T BRIDGE rect tactics to work on the side suit before touching trumps 41VII NORTH ♦ A4 2 V A8 4 ♦ 864 3 ♦ 1062 EAST' WEST ♦ J 873 VQJ B7 ♦ KQJ 7 ♦J If hearts and clubs were going to break 3-2. it wouldn't matter which suit South start­ ed on But to guard against bad breaks it was essential lor success that South work on clubs and leave trumps alone ♦ Q 1085 ♦ 2 ♦ 10 8 5 2 ♦ Q983 South did just that. At tricks two and three he played his ace and king of clubs. West ruffed the king and could do nothing better than to play a second diamond which South ruffed. South led a third club which East won East led another diamond and South ruffed again Now South was in full control. He led a heart lo dummy’s ace and returned lo his hand with the king West held the high trump and declarer and dummy each held a small one. South led a fourth club. West knew that East held the diamond 10, so West chucked his last diamond. South ruffed in dummy, led dummy's last diamond and ruffed it. West overruled, but that was the defenders' third and last trick. SOUTH ♦ K6 VK 106 53 ♦A ♦ AK7 54 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wait North Eait Pais Pass 2? Pass Pass Pass & P 4' Opening lead:+K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag South made the last three tricks with the aec-klng of spades and his fifth club. When playing a trump con­ tract with a five-card side suit to develop, it ts usually cor­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ' A N N IE FR AN K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves x Like ypRiNa OfcAY, EXCEPT Pol* th e m a m m o th ? H E D D iN 6 . &J-HA/LOOK, WHO'S CALLING YOU STUPID/ ME/ THE CREATOR OF THE WHOLE IPIOTlC %RAY AVENGER" (PEA/ by Laonard Starr -BUT IT WAS A 6 000 IDEA, PR. LIXIR/ WAS IT ? I’D HOPED THAT THOSE I EN6A6EP IN MEPICARE FRAUP WOULP SHAPE UP ONCE THEY KNEW SOMEONE WAS AFTER TH EM /-BUT HAVE H eanwhile- HEY, BUDDY/1 I think 60* ARE THE WARBUCKS w ay ? r ALTEP LEVELS/ ? C ____ . J) S $ 5 r: \ by T . K . Ryan TU M B LEW EEO S ( WHY-flf \DU HAM&INfr AKOONP) \/H B R g ,R E 7 S K IW ? 'AMP I'M MOT MY SKInT N '"HAMGIM&'J'M IS MOT REP; STKlrtlNGA lT'5/H?UVMY corrmGOLP,.., ' j k H d b > ^'^n/.ji ft 4 I M I" i* 1— I M« 'Mi f f 1 F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by Craig Leggatt PftW £D ) H I ts(06c>eD ID U L fcC tM S Y— A HIS &CJL. / M V . . SHALL W S ' TA^B IT AGAIN m M T H E T D tf LEISURELY rose. Jfe \ 4 ‘ If A 4 -ir 41'ar^ & �73rd Year, No. 203— Thursday, April 16,19B1—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Airman's Medal For Heroism Given Former Sanford Man By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer A form er Sanford resident has become the latest hero in Washington after his daring attempt to save a man whose truck had just plunged 50 feet from a bridge into the Potomac River. And last Tuesday's award ceremony to present Staff Sergeant Peter J. Stankiewicz with the U.S. Air Force Airman’s Medal For Heroism was Just one in a constant stream of honors and distinctions he's received since the March 17 rescue. Residents in the nation’s capital will long remember how Stankiewicz en­ dangered his own life in an attempt to save Arthur B. Wright, a 56-year-old truck driver. Stankiewicz was driving to work that morning when a tractor-trailer sud­ denly jack-knifed through the safety rail of the Cabin John Rridge, sending the cab of the truck and its driver plunging some 50 feet into the Potomac River. Stankiewicz was near the Great Falls, Va., side of the bridge, going in the opposite direction when he stopped his car and scrambled down the river's embankment, initiating a four-man rescue attempt to save Wright's life. The truck driver was trapped and unconscious in the partially submerged cab. With winds of 28 to 46 miles per hour, Stankiewicz was the first rescuer into the 35-degree water, officials said. Three unidentified motorists who had also stopped on the bridge, followed Stankiewicz down the embankment, and the four worked Wright free of the wreckage in minutes. But the driver, who was submerged at the time rescuers got to him. never regained consciousness, despite efforts by Stankiewicz and the others to revive him with mouth-to-mouth and car­ diopulmonary resuscitation methods. Stankiewicz continued efforts to Peter attended AH Souls Catholic School in Sanford before his father was transferred to Japan in 1967. Bom in Portsmouth, Va., Stankiewicz and his wife Kathleen make their home In Gaithersburg, Va. revive Jackson after the others had given up. He was later admitted to the emergency room of a local hospital to be treated for exposure and exhaustion. Mr. and Mrs. John Stankiewicz Jr., of 119 Oakland Avenue, Sanford, Peter Stankiew icz's paren ts, returned Tuesday from the Air Force ceremony in Washington. John Stankiewicz, a retired master chief petty officer of intelligence in the U.S. Navy, was stationed here in Sanford when his son Peter was two years old. As an active member of the Boy Scouts, the Air Force hero learned safety procedures and swimming while still a young boy. Calls are still coming in from all over the nation from truck drivers and their families who want to send money to the couple, Stankiewicz’s mother said. He is accepting gifts of money for the Wright family, she said. Wright was the father of nine children. Stankiewicz does photography and photo-processing for Air Force Defense Intelligence. PETER J. STANKIEWICZ 15 Trapped By Explosion Rescuers Trying To Reach Miners Herald Photot by Tom V ln c w l EGGS OUT COMPETITION K atherine W illiam s, G, of Sanford, proudly displays her first prize for finding m ore eggs, 0 2 of ’em ) th an anyone else In h e r age group d u rin g an E a s te r egg hunt held for fam ilies of Sem inole M em orial H ospital em ployees. Sixty dozen eggs w ere hidden for the hunt stag ed for children 1 to 10-years-old. P rizes w ere given those who found th e m ost eggs o r a silver egg and each child received a candy-filled plastic egg. M ore p ictu res on P ag e 5A. State Can Block Land Development Without Buying Property, Court Says a mangrove-wetlands area near Fort Myers or purchase the property. The Justices did order the Cabinet to take another look at the case and tell the developer, E stu ary P roperties Inc., exactly what it could to do minimize environmental damage and proceed with construction. Attorney General Jim Smith, during oral arguments before the high court a year ago, culled the case one of the most critical ever in its possible impact on eflorts by Florida government to protect the environment. Heathrow On Lake Mary Agenda Opponents of the condominium project compiled substantial and convincing evidence that the development and destruction of about 1,800 acres of black mangroves would pollute Uio waters of Estero and San Carlos Bays, the court said. TALI.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Floridn Supreme Court said today the stale can block the development of private land to protect valuable wetlands and prevent water pollution without hnving to condemn and buy the property. The court overruled the 1st District Court of Appeal, which ordered the Cabinet to approve the construction of a multibillion-dollar condominium city on It's on the agenda, but there’s no guarantee an ordinance to annex the 1,600-acre Heathrow planned unit development will come up for discussion at the Uike Mary City Council meeting tonight. The matter was set for a vote at the council’s March 12 and 26 meetings, but was tabled when City Attorney Gary Massey asked for a delay, but would not publicly reveal his reasons for so doing. The city lost its initial effort to annex the property when a circuit court ruled the move would create enclaves — pockets of county land surrounded by city property — which are prohibited bystate law. That cuse is under appeal. The Jeno Paulucci family, principal Heathrow landowners, is also fighting annexation and have threatened suit if the city gives final approval to the an­ nexation ordinance. Also tonight, the council is scheduled to rearrange the city’s water rate struc­ ture, a move which could result in slightly higher water bills for some users. And Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender will outline plans for the widening of several roads in and around Lake Mary. The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in city hail, 185 E. Crystal I.ake Avenue. Regulations prohibiting m assive dredge and filling operations and other protection m easures would become useless if the state had to purchase the land each time they were used, Smith argued. "Once there is sufficient evidence of an adverse impact, it is neither un­ constitutional nor unreasonable lo require the developer to prove that the proposed curative measures will be adequate," the court said in an opinion w ritten by Justice P ark e r Lee McDonald. "Protection of environmentally sen­ sitive areas and pollution prevention are legitimate concerns within the police power (ol the state)." REDSTONE, Colo. (UPI) - Rescue teams fighting to reach 15 miners trapped more than a mile underground by a violent mountain coal mine ex­ plosion were reported making slow progress and were still at least 1,400 feetaway from the accident site shortly after dawn today. The blast, believed caused by methane gas at the MidContlncnt Resource Inc. Dutch Creek No. 1 Mine, occurred shortly before the end of the day shift late Wednesday afternoon. Seven other miners walked out or were rescued. "There really isn't much new to report at this time," said mine accountant Jeff I.yle at 9 a.iu. (EST). "The situation Is progressing. The last we heard, the rescue teams still were about 1,400 feet away." Mine officials said the work of the rescue teams had been extremely slow because of the need to restore ventilation as they moved down the tunnel. There have been no signs of life from the TODAY Action......................... ..............2A Around The Clock....... ..............4A Classified Ads ............ 6B-7B C om ics........................ Dear Abby................... ..............IB Deaths......................... ..............2A Editorial...................... ........... 4A F lo rid a........................ ..............3A Nation.......................... ..............3A Ourselves .................... ........ 1R-3B Sports .................................. 6A-8A Television ................... ..............3B W eather...................... ..............2A World........................... ..............2A missing miners since the explosion, and authorities have refused to speculate on the men’s chances. "They’re rotating crews and working their way slowly to the place where the accident o cc u rre d ," said company spokesman and attorney Bob Delaney. "Tbey're restoring ventilation as they go and that's what Is taking so long." The miners who were able to escape were all closer to the surface when the blast occurred. Three were taken to Valley View H ospital at Glenwood Springs, about 30 miles to the north, where one was In serious condition. Delaney said there was no apparent cave-in caused by the explosion, but said the main-worry (or the missing miners — U they survived the blast — was the possibility of asphyxiation by deadly methane or carbon monoxide gas. He said methane is common in mines In the area. "Those are very gassy m ines," Delaney said, explaining the company uses large fans outside the mine to suck gases from the tunnels. The explosion occurred near the end of the day shift at the mine, which slopes at a 15-degree angle Into a low mountain In the scenic Crystal River Valley of western Colorado. "T he most probable cause was methane, but that Is something that will have to be ascertained," Delaney said. David Chiarello, a miner working 4,100 feet Inside the tunnel — about 2,000 feet from where the miners were trapped — said the force of the explosion from deep inside the mountain felt like "a little hurricane." He escaped serious Injury and was able to walk out of the mine as well as help bring the drat three Injured miners to the surface. “ It knocked off my hat, but it didn't knock me over," he said of the explosion. "The first thing I did was try to find out if somebody needed help." The three men he aided were semi­ conscious and "real disoriented" when he found them, he said, Officials Pampering Panda Pair WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ling-Ling, the National Zoo’s female panda, was too tired Wednesday night to meet her London lover, Chia-Chla, so m at­ chmaking zoo officials said they would try to bring the two together today. Wednesday to even leave her den, which disappointed zoo officials who hoped the pandas "would pick up where they left off (Tuesday) and maybe get a little far­ ther." The two growled and cuffed at each Ling-Ling Is ready for mating and zoo other In their first encounter Tuesday. spokesman Michael Morgan said she Chia-Chia was brought over from the may stay In heat for only another 24 hours or so. He said it would be necessary tondon Zoo this spring, because LingLing and her American partner, Hsing"to make hay while the sun shines." Hsing, had failed to produce a cub after Morgan said Ling-Ling was too tired six years of trying. County Will Make Park Improvements Construction is to begin immediately on a water plant and two sports fields at Sylvan l-uke Park south of W. State Road 46 off l.ake Markham Road in the Paola area. County C om m issioners agreed to spend 640,000 In budgeted county funds to build the water plant and the ball fields with the hope that a federal grant will reimburse the county for half the cost. County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender said today the work has to begin immediately if the fields arc to be in operation by fall. “For the fields to be useable, grass has to be planted and for the grass to grow we had to have available w a te r," Neiswender said, explaining the need for Uie water plant. The county administrator said a grant to pay a good portion of the costs of this work and for development of about 90 acres of the 120 acre site as a nature park has been approved by the state already. "The grant is approveable by the federal authorities, but is currently hung up In the freeze on federal funding In Atlanta," he said. "Our problem Is not knowing whether the freeze will be lifted or when. The county commission had to make a decision whether it wanted to wait and not provide active recreation at Sylvan Lake Park. It decided to move forward," Neiswender said. "If the federal government won't reimburse for the expenditure, so be It," Neiswender said. — DONNA ESTES Judiciary Needs Entire Courthouse, Judges Say By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The entire Seminole County courtlwuse at Sanford, including • he old Jail, parking areas and grounds, will be needed exlusively for county and circuit court functions and the offices f the courts’ clerk, the state attorney and public defender by Ictober, 1985. Seven of Uie county’s eight resident county and circuit udges sent to the county commission a resolution citing this eed. In Uie interim four years Uie Judges are asking Uie com­ missioners lo hire an architect or planning group to determine ,hether the space which is available is suitable and adequate Lit conversion of: - Existing county commission chambers to a jury trial ourtroom with jury room, conference room and two witness ooms. _ Remaining spare to a two and possibly three judge suite ,-ith chambers, hearing rooms, secretarial rooms, a shared mailing room and uffices for court administrative personnel. The entire east side for Uie orderly move of Uie clerk's resent personnel and uses from this area to Uie same or ad­ ditional areas on Uie first floor of the north wing. Judicial needs here would be either the low library or domestic relations commissioner’s office, the trial clerk's office and official court reporter. — The area now occupied by Uie law library, Judge Joe Davis’ chambers and the trial clerks' office to an additional jury trial courtroom and judge’s suite with chambers, hearing room, secretarial room, waiting room and provisions for receptionist, access, passageways and toilet. Law library to spare in Uie old Jail. —The area in Uie old Jail which was occupied by the kitchen to a grand jury room, offices for court personnel, juvenile coordinator, Juvenile secretary, criminal division secretary, juvenile arbitration coordinator, guardian ad litem coor­ dinator. in Uie resolution Uie judges declared the conversion uf Uie entire courthouse to judicial functions and renovaUons in Uie interim are “determined to be necessary for the operaUon of the circuit and county courts of this county." The judges submitted their recommendaUons as part of Uie on-going hearings Uie county commissioners have been having with various county departments where each department was asked what it believes is a first priority in their area. The commissioners have taken all the recommendations under advisement, and are to make decisions on whether Uie items can be budgeted in Uie 1962 fiscal year. When construcUon of Uie new county courthouse was planned in Uie mid and late 1960s, an architect said Uie structure should be adequate for 10 y ean. However, construction was delayed while the project was Uie subject of a lawsuit. The lawsuit questioned whether Sanford was the legal county seat. In 1971 Uie lawsuit was resolved with a Florida Supreme Court ruling that Sanford is the county seat and the courthouse had to be built in Sanford. In December, 1972, county and court offices were moved into Uie courthouse. Clerk of Uie Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. pointed out today that two events after the new courthouse opened had devastating results as far as space In Uie facility was con­ cerned. First article V of Uie Florida ConsUtution went into effect consolidaUng the court systems into two Uers — circuit and county — placing all responsibility for providing sppee for Uie restructured system on county government. Secondly, he said, Seminole’s population grew by 115 percent between 1970 and 1980. Signing the resolution were Circuit Judges Kenneth M. Leffler, chief judge; S. Joseph Davis Jr., Vernon Mize Jr. and Dominick J. Salfi and County Judges Alan Dickey, Wallace Hall and Harold F. Johnson, all resident judges in Seminole. Only Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor did not sign the resoluUon. Leffler said today the need for additional space for court functions has been there for sometime. He pointed out that currenUy new Judge Vernon Mize Jr. has only a hearing room and does not have a chambers. "When Judge Davis and 1 determined not to participate In sentence negotiations with criminal defendants, the resu lt, was that we were compelled lo try more cases. The c u e load has been building," Judge Leffler said. "We would like to switch some other judges to trying criminal cases, but we do not have Uie courtrooms to do this," Leffler said. Commissioners have discussed moving umnly ad­ ministrative operations to Uie Five Points area. � 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, April 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/0f35ad935151af9edaae54444829fdc2.pdf 1be99741b5c454c009768ca467dee808 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 722—F rid ay . M ay 1 . 19*1—Sanford, F lorida 37771 E v e n in g H e ra ld (U .S .P .S . 411 7 6 0 1 -2 0 Cents Local Lenders Find Few Can Qualify For Mortgages By JANE CASSELBERRY llrr*Id Stall Writer High Interest rates have forced severs! sooth Florida savings snd losn associations to withdraw from the home loan mortgage market temporarily and local savings and loan associations are having trouble qualifying applicants for mortgages. Gilbert Edmonds, president of First Federal Savings and l>oan of Seminole, which raises Its interest rate to 14.75 percent this week, said for aD practical purposes mortgage loans have been shut off as not many people can qualify at these rales A survey Thursday found a growing number of lending institutions retren­ ching in the face of rising Interest rates. Rates on home loans in south Florida ha­ ve hit 11.5 percent at many institutions. “ People w ere having trouble qualifying a t IS.S p ercen t," said Edmonds, who expects Interest rates generally to be high the balance of this year. "About the only home sales now are with mortgage assumptions, “ Edmonds said. "Nobody can purchase a home with an Interest rate of 16.5 percent or more but 1don't think It is going to stay up. It's going to bring everything to a halt until rates are more reasonable.” Another problem, loan officers say, is that many people a r t withdrawing their savings to Invest in more lucrative paper certificates, such as money market funds. “ We're in the same boat,” said Edmonds, “we had a savings outflow last month, but right now we are having a positive savings flow." Dot Brenner, branch manager for First people would be better off to hold off.” "It seems like In the last few weeks people have given up, we’ve had a big influx of applications. But they look at the high interest payments and back off," she added. To Illustrate the difficulty some homeowners have in paying mmthly mortgage costs, here's how some of them break down at II S percent: If the mortgage amount borrowed la m,000 for 30 years, the monthly principalinterest payment is 1311.01; (30,000 is (421.(1; (40.000 la (50.11 and (50,000 Is Federal of Mid-Florida in Sanford, said people are having a hard time qualifying at their Interest rate of 115 and she eipeels the rates will go higher yet Edmonds said the negotiable mortgage which has a lower rate of Interest, will be replaced by a new mortgage on which they are now working out the details. It will be an adjustable rate mortgage, for which the Interest rate will likely be lees because it wL' .ontain an option to adjust rates periodically, Edmonds explained. "By the third quarter, I am hoping for rates to level off," said Brenner, "and (702.79. Those figures do not include taxes or insurance. Ilolly Miller, loan officer at the Altamonte Springs branch of The First, said the current rate for 10 percent home mortgages is at H.25 percent with a IS.} percent rate for negotiable (variable) mortages in which the rates can go up or down a maximum of 1.5 points every three years, according to market con­ ditions, up to a total of 5 points. "For those who are on the borderline for qualifying, 1 point can make a big difference." said Miller. Unemployment Steady Energy Price R ise Slow ed ERGENCY SHE'S SHERIFF TODAY I’int-viird lawman Cathy Walton. 9. shows Seminole County Sheriff John folk how It's done Friday a« she talks with deputies in the field (left), advising them that she has taken over as sheriff. To prove her point, Cathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Walton Sr. of 126 West l.aurrn Court in Fern Park, assumes Polk's favorite position (right) as (he sheriff wonders what the kid Is doing in his chair. It was all In fun as part of Career Day In which area school students take over local gov ernment. It didn't lake Cathy long to get the hang of the Job. After walking around greeting employees with, "III. I'm vour boss. Now gel to work," the said she planned to "take a nap, get some lunch, and rc*t for Ihr balance of Ihf afternoon." Sounds like Cathv may have figured out Polk’s daily routine. M.raW Pkotoi S» T » * To Justice Department Lake Mary School Zone Plan Explained _ . . . . . . ___ ... Seminole County school officials were In Washington Thursday to explain their toning plan to (til the new la k e Mary high school with students. They had to go there because the U S Justice Depart­ ment attorneys reviewing the toning plan indicated this week the 1».7 percent black student population expected at the school to be low. And, while school officials said a "positive atm o sp h ere " prevailed In Washington when they answered Justice department attorneys' questions about the toning plan, they indicated they could .not . . say __ i ______ . - i - it for certain If the plan _ni will be ..u .n ia j.r t Kinfnrd community advantaged Sanford community (Crooms-Seminole) from th« more approved. School Supl. Robert Hughes, who w u a fluent north SeminoU area," the toning Joined in the trip to Washington by school plan was approved by the school board in attorney Ned Julian Jr., Board members February. County officials set the Thursday af­ Roland Williams, Bill Kroll. and Asst. Supl. of Instruction Theodore Dagg. said ternoon meeting after receiving a letter federal atto rn ey s were still "non­ from V S Attorney Burtls Dougherty committal," even after the group ex­ who expressed concern over the fact that plained “ as fully as possible’' the lake Mary toning would produce a. procedures used In mapping out the "virtually all-white" student body. Further, the letter sUted that "the xoning area Denounced by a group of Sanford effect of this proposal is to further Isolate the Croocna-Semlnole High School tone parents u "further Isolating the from the remainder o( of the county. Dougherty explained today that the meeting was a chance for the two side to “get together and spell out their pasiUons and answer questions.” "We'D sit down with the old In­ formation and the new Information we now have,” be said. Seminole school officials refrained from further comment on the meeting, calling the issue "very sensitive at this point" Dougherty said some decision would be released in the next two weeks. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Energy costs rose at a slower pace In April to cool Inflation and hold wholeule price in­ creases to 0.1 percent, nearly half the March rate, the government said today. The 0.1 percent rise in seasonally adjusted producer prices of finished goods compares with the 1.5 percent level posted In March, the Labor Department reported. if the April rate continued for 12 months, the compounded annual rsle of inflation would be 10 percent, well below the 111 percent annual rate registered in March. Meanwhile, the departm ent also reported that unemployment remained at 7.3 percent In April, the same level measured in both February and March, even though 5*0,000 more people were employed. Most statistical unemployment categories were unchanged or showed only slight adjustments. Including (he jobless rata for black and other minority lacn-agers aged 11-11, which dropped from March's 37J percent to 30.1 percent In April. The department said the moderate April price Increase reflected " conaideraly slower increase in finished energy prices." Gasoline p ricu rose 1J percent in April, well below the 7 J percent increase ported In March. Consumer food prices, which showed no change In April, alio helped to hold down the overall Inflation rate. Large increase In eggs, pork, fruit and bakery prices were offset by declines In poultry, vegetables, sugar, and coffee p rim . However, p r im for finished goods other than food and energy moved up 1.0 percent, twice as much as In March, the department said. A major influence In this category w u car prices, which rose 1.4 percent In April following a 0 J per­ cent hike in March Over the p u t 13 months, the govern­ ment u id , energy p r im at the wholeule level rose 21 percent. Consumer food p r im , moderated by several months of price declines at (he farm and food production levels, rose only ( J percent over the year, the government said. Wholeule p r i m for consumer goods other than food and energy rose 1.4 percent over the year. Analysts with Evans Economics, a private forecasting firm, and the Georgia Slats University forecasting project attributed their lower Inflation predic­ tions for April to a slowdown in energy price hikes. Lake Mary Wants Water Conservation h« i SPLISH, SPLASH JUST A TEASE « W P H . hr T ea VIKHI Maple Avenue between Third and Fourth Street* In Sanford flooded Thursday afternoon during a downpour. The Sanford fewer treat..tent plant recorded one-half Inch of rain during a brief period in the afternoon, but the shower* turned out to be Just a tease. Central Florida remains drought-stricken amidst appeals for water con­ servation. Lake Mary City Council members like green grass snd niew ahlny cars as much as the next guy. But with near-drought conditions plaguing much of the date, they're asking city residents to conserve water by cutting back on their lawn watering «»d car washing. At (be council's Thursday nlgbt meeting, rouncilmen gave CUy Manager Phil Kulbes the authority to implement a voluntary conservation program aimed at easing demand on the alreadyovertaxed aquifer - a natural un­ derground reservoir — from which most of central Florida draws its water. "We don't have a real problem right now," Kulbes said, "bat unleu people start doing something right away, we’re going to have one toon, particularly if we don't get same rain." Lake Mary joins Longwood and CaaselberTy which have begun similar conservation efforts An indication of the severity of the See LAKE MANY. Page IA They u id the strong Msrch fuel cost increases at the dealer's level that reflected President R eagan's early decontrol of domestic crude p r im faded in April. Food prices, meanwhile, In­ creased only slightly last month. The Georgia project found that for the first lime, neither food nor fuel w u the major upward Influence on prices In April. Instead it w u price escalations for office machinery, computers, typewriters and copiers. D irector Donald Ratajcxak said another problem area w u auto p rim , which began going up when rebate promotions ended. He also u id natural g u and electricity p rim were swinging upward, but "for the first month, the problem area la not energy.” Michael Evans, ol Evans Economics, u id , "The main trend Is that Inflation is going to come down far the next few months." But why Interest rates continue to go up while inflation goes down “la the *44,000 question." he said. "It's mainly psychological." He predicted interest rates will go down "sharply around June." In the Interim, Evans said higher Interest rates have forced a sell-off in the commodity futures markets, exerting a downward pressure on wholeule food p rim . Wholeule food price trends usually shows up at the retail level within a matter of weeks. Other employment categories were unchanged over the month — with the unemployment rate for adult women remaining at (.( percent, for teen-agers, 11.1 percent, and for white workers, (.5 percent. Adult men experienced a slight 0.1 percentage point drop to 5 1 percent The rate (or black and other minorities declined 0.5 percentage points to 13.2 percent, and the rate for Hlspanics had the largest decline, 1.1 percentage points, to (.1 percent. Although overall employment In­ creased by 560,000 during April, a bureau survey of establishments showed non­ farm payroll employment down 220,000, mainly due to the strike by 160,000 soft cowl miners. Workers on strike are considered employed In the main household survey that provides most of the government data on Jobs, but are not included in the payroll figures. Construction Jobs in the payroll figures declined by 10,000, but were still 100.000 abovs last July's recession low. TODAY Action Reports Bridge f ilr o d ir D auifU ri Aria Comics .......................... »A 4A 1IA |A il ii HA HA IA DearAbby 2A Deaths Dr. L a m b .............................. .. HA Editorial JA Florida Horoscope .................................16A IA Hospital Nation JA Ourselves 6A-7A Sports Leisure Television U Weather IA World ....... Boss Runs Afow l Of The Law RICHMOND. Vs. (UPI) - A North before discontlnulag In 1176 its Carolina aerospace manufacturer ran Christmas bonus given to each worker afoul of federal labor laws by ending of a 14-11 pound turkey. its practx* of giving Christmas But A ironca attorney Jam es turkeys to its employees, a National Labor R elations Board attorney La wrens contended the Christmas turkeys were a gratuity given to the charges. Judith Dowd told the (Ci U.S. Cir­ firm 's 1,100 employees at plants in cuit Court of Appeals Aerooca, Inc. Plnevills, N.C., l-anadale, Ps., snd should have bargained with the Middletown, Ohio. The company had International Association of every right to discontinue the practice Machinists and Aerospace Workers If It wanted to, Lawrence said. Sanford's Tim Haines streaks to Inside-tlie-park-homerun Montreal victory. See Page 7A. "H �At 7A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. - Friday, May 4,1941 Street Melee Tale Rejected; Jury Acquits Woman In Battery two man-eating Uons In the remote Dande tribal area on the rvxthen border with Mozambique, the first maiweaters to be encountered for severe! years Irish Guard Public Figures IN BRIEF Begin Vows Not To Give Up An Inch Of Occupied Land ARIKI*, Israeli-Occupied West Bank (UPI) — Prim* Mlnlatcr Menschem Begin vowed not to return any more occupied Arab bind u long as be rules Israel, and 100,000 Israelis demanded the government halt IU withdrawal from the occupied Sinai desert. Begin, campaigning vigorously for another term In the upcoming June 30 elections, spoke as nationwide celebrations of Israel's 33rd birthday drew to a close under the shadow of a possible war with Syria over the positioning of Syrian SAM-6 missiles In Lebanon. “ I, Menachem Begin, son of Ze’ev and llassla, do pledge we will never give up any portion of land In Judea, Samaria, G aia and the Golan Heights, as long as I am head of government," the Israeli leader told a rally at the West Bank settlement of Ariel, one of i i the Begin government established In the occupied tone. About 10A,000 Israelis, supporters of the right-wing TehJya, or Renaissance, gathered In the Yamlt sector of northeastern Sinai to oppose the completion of the Israeli troops withdrawal from the per Insula, scheduled for next April under the Egyptlan-lsraeli peace treaty. Begtn'a remarks drew a tumultuous ovation from about 13,000 picnickers packing a makeshift amphitheater tel In a valley below Ariel, 6 miles southeast of Nablus, the biggest town on the West Bank. Uriel captured the Weal Bank for Jordan In the IM7 Middle Bast war. China ’Annihilates' Vlets PEAKING (UPI) — China today accused Vietnam of provoking the Urgest-acalc border clash this year but said the 100-man Vietnamese force was snnlhllsled. China's official Xlnhau news agency said 100 Vietnamese soldiers Intruded into Msllpo county of Yunnan Province early Thursday, "setting fires, laying mines and looting property." Despite the sire of the Invading group, Xinhua said Chinese frontier guards counterattacked, "annihilating the Intruders and capturing a Urge amount of weaponry and ammunition, Including mortars, machine guns, rocket launchers and a transceiver." Vietnam had not yet responded to the Chinese claims, but earlier In the week It also accused Peking of violating ita air and naval ^>act and attacking Ita border villages. Man-Bating Lion Killed SAIJSBUnY, Zimbabwe (U P I)- A lioness that ate a mother and her three children and terror lied villages In northen Zimbabwe has been killed, a national parks warden said. National Parks Warden Olive Coltman said Thursday the marauding beast hsd been badly mauled by other members of Its pride and was covered with festering sores. It died after eating poiaoned bait at one of the ambush points set up by game wardens, he said. In the pest week Coltman and h it tram have also killed By BRITT SMITH Herald SUJI Writer It wasn't your average, rurvof-the-mill arrest. Before It was all over, the original suspect had escaped and a » -year-old Sanford woman was jailed for Interfering with police officers, but not before the had claimed to hava been hit by a patrol car and paralyzed from the waist down. It was apparent!' all too much for a six-member Seminole Circuit Court Jury Thursday so they act Gloria Bennett free, acquitting her of charges of battery on a law enforcement officer, reeisting arrest, and aiding an escape. The strange tale began about 7:39 p m Jan. 30 when Sanford Police D el Tony Brooka spotted lo rry Johnson, a man wanted on robbery and grand theft charges, driving 1 late-model Volkswagen near the Intersection of Summer! n and Mon­ tezuma avenues. Brooka dutifully pulled the car over and placed Johnson under a r m t. Simph enough. But things quickly turned sour. In the car with J ohnson were Bennett, of 31 Lake Monroe Terrace, and another roan, Kenneth Lee Thomas. According to testimony given at trial, before Brooks could handcuff his prisoner, Bennett and Thomas began cursing and vowing they would not let Johneon be taken to jail. Thomas then wedged himself between Brooka and Johnson, allowing Bennett to grab Johnson by the arm and flee. After radioing for assistance, B ranb said he gave chase, but lost the fugitive* In the darkness. Patrolman Darryl Prtssley, however, spotted them running across ■ vacant lot and pursued In hit vehicle. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Police eipecting an IRA assassination campaign ino-eased protection for prominent figures today as three more Imprisoned IRA members edged towards death on the hunger strike that killed Bobby Sands. More than 70 other IRA members jailed in Northern Ireland threatened to join the hunger strike, but Britain vowed never to give in to their demand for recognition as political priaoners. "There are many Bobby Sands In these blocks and w* will continue to die on hunger strike tf need be in order to safeguard those principles," a statement by the prisoners' support committee said Thursday after Sands went to an Irish martyr** grave. The police said they were Increasing protection for judges, polltlcans, and military and prison officer* because of "the known Intentions" of the Provision*! Irish Republican Army and the Irish National Liberation Army — a radical group virtually outside IRA control. Arrests In Nun Murders? SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPII - Former American Ambassador Robert White says six Salvadoran National Guardsmen are under a n e st for the rape-murders of four American churchwomen, but El Salvador's president denied any knowledge of the arrests. A government spokesman Thursday said President Jose Napoleon Duarte was Investigating the statements in Rorheiter,N.Y., by White, who also accused American offidali of participating In a “cover-up" of the killings of the three Maryknoll nuns and a Catholic lay worker Dec. 1 White told ■ news conference In Rochester American officials have "known for weeks, If not months, not only that the security forces were responsible but also who in the security force* were responsible." “Su National Guardsmen are now under arrest," be said adding the official Investigation Into the murders was a •'charade." White, who was ambassador to LI Salvador at the time of the murders, was fired by the Reagan administration for opposing US. military aid to the country's ruling civtllanmthtary junta. As he passed Bennett, she fell to the ground and Pressley stopped to sae If she w u Injured. Johnson, in the meantime, jumped a fence and w u gone. He remains at larse Back on the ground, Bennett w u yelling, "My leg*, my le p ," and later claimed that Preaaley'a car had hit her. When paramedics arrived on the scene, however, they reported no outward signs of Injury. And all doctors at Seminole Memorial Hospital could find were minor scrape* on Bennett's left hip. In addition, a Florida Hlgbway Patrol examination revealed no damage to Preaaley’a patrol car. In other court action Thursday, Sanford couple John Henry and April Monies Smith were sentenced by Judge Kenneth Leffier on a charge of arson In connection with an O ct H fire which badly damaged a house at 1310 W. 13th S t where the couple lived. John Henry, a, and April. M. were convicted Feb. II of trying to bum down their rented home in order to collect on the insurance covering the contents. Leffier sentenced Mrs. Smith to five years In prison and 10 y ean probation, while John Henry w u ordered to serve three y ean in jail, U y ean on probation, and pay legal cotta of 11,063. The couple could have beat jailed for up to 30 yean Also sentenced Thursday w u Jimmy Lee Scott.29, of 130 E. Bay 5L, Winter Garden, convicted of aggravated battery. He received eight y ean probation and mutt make restitution of Action Reports ★ F in i * Court» ★ P o lice $3,36281 Scott w u accused of running down Reginald James Haskell on Slate Road 40 In Goldenrod. HsikeD spent two weeks in the hospital u a result of the asu u lt with a broken ankle end multiple Ucerations. GIRL SLEEPS THROUGH BURGLARY Mlcheel Smith's 14-year-old daughter Cathy Is apparently a very sound sleeper. Thursday night, she slept through a burglary In which 11,090 worth of goods w u stolen from her parents' borne. According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, the Incident occurred about 1:30 pm . at the Smith's 604 Blue Lake Drive home In Longwood. Cathy w u the only one home at the time but did not hear thieves u they took a college class ring, a women's wedding bant, a watch, .34-caliber revolver, and 30 bookjjtf S&M green stamps. Little Preparation For Libyan Ouster? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The decision to expel Libyan diploma lx from the United Stales appeared to be an Im­ promptu action taken with little prepara­ tion, soma American businessmen u y . The buxlnesamen were among the representatives of about 30 U.S com­ panies who attended a doaed briefing Thursday at the Stale Department, where they were urged to pull their employee# out of Libya u toon u positbit. "They offered no ■eel help In getting our people out," u ld an oil company official who declined to be Identified. “I don't think anybody here is going to follow their advice." Another businessman u ld , "We had the impression they just put It (the ex­ pulsion order) together without any real preparation or thought.'' The Slate Dcpaitment Wednesday Syria Ignores Peace Effort BEIRUT, Ivebtnon (UPI) — Syria, dteregarding Israeli warnings, sent 7,000 fresh troops Into Lebanon and In­ creased Ita SAM-mtsaU* force in the fractured nation — two new complication for UJ . presidential envoy Philip Habib's efforts to avert a Middle East war. Habib, drafted from retirement by President Reagan, arrived by car on Thursday from Damascus for Today's talks with I*b*nete leaders. As the veteran diplomat started hi* peace mission, a Soviet Emissary waa In Damascus discussing the possible IsraelLSyrisn conflict with Syrian leaders. But as the super powers tried to prevent war over Israel's demand that Syria removt missiles from Lebanon, military source* reported Syria had moved new missiles and another 7,000 troop* into the strategic Bekaa Valley nor­ theast of Beirut, raising tots] force* to 17,000. ordered the closing of the Libyan diplomatic mission In Washington and the expulsion of all Libyan diplomats by next Wednesday. It accused the Libyan government of supporting International terrorism end harassing antigovernment Libyans In the United Statu. A third budneatman at the briefing laid, "Nothing h u really changed In the situation except that Secretary of State ( Alexander) Haig got back In the country and ilgrted the order. R sounded very Im­ promptu, with nor much preparation and that's what most of the questions In the meeting were about." About 70 Libyan diplomats and their families will have to leave the United S tatu , but tome 4,000 Libyan students will be allowed to remain "ao long u they pursue their academic courses," a Slate Department official said The United Stale* pulled all of tta diplomats out of Libya In December 1979 after the U-S. Embassy In Tripoli w u Invaded and burned in a demonstration that appeared to have the backing of the Libyan government All Houderl, the head of Libya's diplomatic million, said Thursday he w u shocked at the eviction order Houderl was reported to have been given 10 minutes notice before the State Department announced the action. In interviews with American reporters, Houderl denied Libya backed or em­ ployed violence or planned any retaliation. But a newspaper published In Abu Dhabi quoted Houderl u saying, "Libya will reply to the American decision." "A cutoff of oil is only one of the various weapons that can be used lo confront the United State* or Um other " Houderl said in a ‘ !.) t h o s p it a l NOTES Id n tM k Mamavtel M«v»itel Ma » » ADMISSION! Senior0: JuOton Oriflwi Belly Ann Murphy Haul I Ventti Cuvid A He yet. Dellena VreO A Laakure. Oeltm* Florence E Pallinot'l, Dalione Frtfim Tomeymo Deltona Wilton McBurney. EMafpriia Oor«e A Fatal* OrlArtdo ... Legal Notice Lake Mary If'dHtintuxl front Pnge Pa*a 1IA) AI I Continued from Raymond * Dertene forty a water shortage la the (act that pul. Osteen Mary — that is, the lake tn Lake Mary — la 3J feet lower now than It w u this time DISCHAROES a year ago. And Crystal Lake, which tenter* Andrew C Marietta under normal conditions h u one Island, Nichole N Hart, Denary h u fallen lo the point that two island* a n Albert G Hanclrey. Deltona Robert G Smedtry. Deltona now visible. Georoe A I Melt. Orlando Kulbes u ld he h u no definite Vickie Clark 1 baby girl, proposals for cutting back water usage, DeLand I IB T IIt ■ but suggested citizens might water their lawns only "one* a week and wash their c a n one* a month." In other action Thursday, the council rejected million* tr* Jeno Paulucd's offer lo buy beck 10 acres of property on Rhineha ri Road for the same price the city paid for It two y e a n ago. The unanlmoua vote came despite dty Attorney Gary Massey's opinion that the city may be unable to build anything on Jm tract eicept a d ty government complex. The dty purchased the land from Paulucd far $30,300 tn April 1971 and by insolation committed Itself to using It u the site for construction of a dty haU. Women Appointed To Local Boards WEATHER Women will become the majority on two local boards — the Seminole County Housing Authority and th* Seminole Com­ munity College (SCC t Board of Trust tea —with appointments announced today by Gov. Bob Graham. Graham has appointed Mrs. Martha Yancey to th* touting authority and Mrs. Dora le e Russell to the college board of trustees. Both live in Sanford. Mrs. Yancey G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Goodwill Ambassador, will join Mrs. Carleno Sapp of Oviedo; Mrs. Mary Smith of Sanford; Clarence Sapp of Oviedo and Glenn McCall of Sanford on the county housing authority. She replaces her hushand, Sanford City Commissioner Nrd NATIONAL REPORT: A thunderstorm doused sunbaked southern Florida with 4 Inches of rain and triggered a small tornado, but failed to break die worst drought tn nearly a decade or duuoe a rash of wildfires burning In the Everglades. More thunderstorms scattered across (he Southern Plaint states today, heading into the mid-Mluisatppl Valley Heavy rains fell in K an su and northern Oklahoma today, prompting a severe thunderstorm warning for the region. Temperatures in Illinois and Indiana ranged between SO and 60 degree* Thursday and tittle variation w u expected in today’* tem­ peratures. Up to 4 Indies of rain fell Thursday on southern Florida but did not stop wildfires that have burned more than 4,000 acres of Umber and brass land In the Southweal, a twister touched down 3 miles northwest of Tucumcari, S M., and at least three tornadoes touched down tn West Texas, damaging two bams but apparently causing no Injuries. State officials MRS. SYLVIA COOPER u ld about seven tornadoes were reported in the region. In Mrs. Sylvia Cooper, 43, of Mobile, Ala., 7-foot floodwaters receded after freeing hundreds of resident* to flee their hemes. No one was hurt but cfflctab lit! locust Are., Sanford, died Monday In Orlando rsUmnted damages would run Into the millions. EREA READINGS (» *.m.|t temperature: 09; overnight Regional Medical C enter, low: 67; Thursday's high: 01; barometric pressure: 29 00 and Bom In Waynesboro, Ga , she rising; relative humidity; 71 percent; winds: North at 13 mph. w u a Baptist. Survivors Include her SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:0) a m ., 1:42 p.m.; lows, 7:23 a.in., 7:31 p.m.; PORT mother, Mrs. Ruth Lee CANAVERAL: highs, 1:01 a m., 1:34 p m .; lows, 7:14 am ., Hunter, Sanford, seven 7:22 p m.; BAYPOKT: highs, 0:00a.m., 3:17 p.m.; Iowa, 11:39 daughters, Jaunona Cooper, Janet Cooper, Sharon am . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out Franklin, Carolyn Franklin, Tina Franklin, Jacqulllna 30 Miles; Winds variable mostly westerly around 10 knots tonight Franklin and April Franklin, becoming north to northeast to to 13 knots during today all of Sanford; two sens, Sherman F ran k lin , Ft. through Saturday. Seat 2 lo 4 feet. AREA FORECAST; Becoming portly cloudy this afternoon Gordon, Ga. and Michael through Saturday. Highs mostly In the tnld to upper 80s. Lows Franklin, Sanford; slater, tonight in the 80s. Wind mostly northwest to north 10 lo 13 mph Mrs. Mary L, McCloud, Sanford; numerous nieces today and northeast 10 mph tonight EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a and nephews. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e dtafce ol showers and thundershowers over most of the state Sunday through Tuesday. Mild nighta and warm days with Memorial Citepci, Sanford, ta lows tn the 8<h except low to mid 70s southeast coast and keys. In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH a MARTIN Highs In the mid Ohs to near 90. Joseph Briggs Martin, it, of 304 Prairie la k e Drive. Fern uim Park, died Monday. Bain In New Bedford, M a u ., he Friday. May *. 1911-Vol, 72. No. M2 moved to Fern Pork from FvSIikko* OtH, aw* Suiteay *•«#• tetarosy »y Tky tenter* H«r«W. IM ^W N Fr*»4k»*t. latter*. Fla 1X771. m Yancey on that board. Mrs Yancey's term expire* Srpl. 7, Yancey w u appointed to the office but could not serve after his election to the dty commission lost December. Mrs. Russell, la a copartner In a seafood brokerage firm and a member of the Seminole County Histories! Commission Her term of the SCC board will expire May If, 1913. Mrs. Russell will replace Dr. W. Vincent Roberta on the college board of trustees. She Is to Join Mrs. Beverly P. Lee, Mrs. Carolyn Sterntrom, J, Wendell Agee and John Daniels on the board of trustees Jim* 1. — DONNA ESTES Legal Notice AREA DEATHS Eu'tliitK llt'fitld » Min*) children; 24 g reat­ grandchildren and H i t s great-great-grandchildren; numerous nieces, nephews Catholic. He w u a member of and cousins. the Disabled American W lls o n -E ic h ilb s rg s r Veterans Seminole Chapter Mortuary la tn ebargn of 30, Sanford, th* Metro arrangements. REACT Crime Prevention Unit, and the National Order of Trench Rati Dugout 431, Fu f f fdl No tic01 Orlando. He la survived by a sister, C S O M I. M M IV L V I* Mary M. Medeiros, South Funeral i n i t a ter M n lrtela Dartmouth, Masa.; a brother- Cooper. 41. ol n i l Larval A w , in-law, J.C. Dyer, Concord, tenter*, waa dita Monday In Calif, and several nieces and OrUndo, all) l i il I p m , tetvroar. at N ta Balnal nepbewt, MNatenery n rtr.il Chunk atm Baldwln-FalrchUd Funeral ma la v a start Dacfar at Home, Altamonte Chapel, is tktetln,', Burial in Uniterm Carnal*)». Brawni' Ptradtea In charge of arrangements. M »m orirl chapat M etiar** Richmond, Vi. tn 1487. He w u a retired m u te r sergeant in the US Arms and a MRS. BIRDA VICKERS Mrs. Bird* Vickers, C . ol 1412 Bell A n ., Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She la survived by her daughter, Mri. Cora Lee Culver, Sanlcrd; daughter-inlaw Mrs. Annie Ruth Vickers, Rochester, N.Y.; 11 grand­ v ic i c c a i , V enice . s i* d a — Furwrei la rv k e t ter M n tiro* vickarv it. or tu t nm a m . tent»nl. aha dlad Monday anil bt ai t p.m, tetvroar. al Matrdonia p rim itiw Baptist Chiacn. ItU W llth I I . tenlord with lha * r». Oatenth Harrli ortlctetMf Our tel M Restlewn Cemetery, laniard Wfltean ElcttelBtrgtr Mortuary in charge f ];,n g Mat I f a i 't H Paid It tenter* Fletide H i l l Hama D-lutay Wsak, It Ml Maul*, MIS j * Msatki. 11*44; sil te Sr Mel wtak »l IS. Maw*. 41 It. • »*»•">• IMN; Va»» W 4# ______________________ _ m m can ati s i c v m o u i NAM I Noi.rr lo horaby gluon that I am *ngag«d m butMass at as Wilford A w , Long wood, teminow County, Florida undtr I no tictittaua noma at OMNI GOAPHIC SUPPLY, and that I M m # to ragnter stM name with tha C ter* or ma Clrtu.t Cowl, laminate County, Florida In sc cordanca with tha prevtiiene of tha ■ wtitMut Name vatu ttt Tow n teatten ZalW Florida itetutta 140 (*a C W Pretetr FublUTt May 4. II. ZZ. If. Itfl. 0(1X0 FICTITIO US NAMI Hoik a it htraby (iron teat I am ongagad m butmart al M4 Dublin Dr Laks Mary. SamlnaM County, Florida vndsr tha IKIitloua nama al MOBILE HOMS OF FLA , and that I inland tg register Udnam a mm tha Clark at tna Circuit Court, laminate County, Florida bi sc cordanca *HA lha arautelarw ar lha Fkliiteua Nama Itatutat to w n Suction I d lH Florida lla tvln IVI7 Vs T r r a ii Cat Publish April 17. Si. and May l, 4. mi [X h ll _____________ PICVITIOKINAMB Noiica la hsrabr gtwn Inal I am •neaped In buemett al i n A S Wympre E d . AlUmonli Springe. Fid. TItOI, laminate County, Florida undtr tha Iklltaui nama ol SUPER SCOOP, and that I .raw'd ta ragtitar u ld rams with tha Clark al tha Circuit Court. Sam mote County. Florida in sc cordancawlthths proutturn ar too FUHttOuS Nama Stetwfn. Taw .! teciton 141N Florida Itatutat HS7 i-g E m T . E Luck alt PuMith May i. is. n . », m i OEl te .suL REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domaitlc kobildiarlai ol tha Atlantic National Gank of Stm.nola In tha etata of Florida, i t ttte cl**# of buiinoes on March 11, IN I, pubIIshod In rdepones So call mads by Comptroller *1 tha Currency, undtr title 12, United Stelae Cod*. Section tel. Charier N*. tltSX Nnttenal Bank Region No.« Statement of Resource* end Lteblllltes Thoviandiaf do Iter t ASSET! Cash nnd due from depository Inxtltutlons................... S.VOa U. S Treasury securities............................................. 10.ISO Obilg*tIons of other U. S. Government agendas and corpora Hone .................................... 7tf Obligations of Statax and politic*! subdivision! In th# United StntH . . ..................... 7,022 AJ1 other xecuritte*....................... if Federal fundi sold and securities purchased under dgreementi to resell.................................................................. 5.400 Loans. Total (a*cludlng unearned Income) ................ 14.402 L n t : Allowance for pcMltte loan tones............................................... 742 Loans, Net ............................................................. 14441 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, end other aitets representing bank premise* ................................................. 1,517 Reel estate, owned other Nun bank premlxei............................................ 54 All other assete........... ................................................ 551 TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... 50,252 LIABILITIES Demand dtpoiits of Individuals, partner. steps, and corporations ........................................ 17, Ja* Time and savings deposits of Individuals. partnership*, and corporation*........ ..................... 19,974 Deposits of United Stele* Govamment........................ tit Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions In the United Sides...... ..................... 2.290 Certified and officers' checks....................................... ss Tolel Deposits *5,111 Total demand depot It* ............................. 14.J97 Total time and savings deposits ................. 11 , 4*1 All olher liabilities......... .......................................... *19 TO TA L LIABILITIES (excluding s-ibordlneted notes and debentures) ..................... 44.727 EQ U ITY CAPITAL Common Stock No. there* authorized 72.500 No shares outstanding 72.100 . . .......... (per vsluw) 715 Surplus ...................................... 1,5*5 Undivided profits end reserve for contingencies and other cpaltel reserve*................................................................. 1,714 TOTAL EQ U ITY CAPITAL ............................... 4414 TO TA L LIA BILITIES AND EQ U ITY CAPITAL ............................................... 50.252 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding at of rtport date: Time certificate of deposit In denominations of 4100,000 arm or*........................ U57 Average fur 20 calendar days toe calender month) ending with report dele: Total deposits.......................... *4,942 We, the undersigned directors ettesf the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declara that It hss twan exgmlnad by us and to th* best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Paul P. Macomber Howard H. Hodges Directors Harry Lee, Jr. L JurfY Kilter. Assistant Vic* President of the above named bank do haraby declare that this Report of Condltlwt Is tru# and correct fo tha best of my knowledge end belief. Judy Keller 4-2941 Publish May 4, ivti DE t-34 A. �Eremny Hen Id, Wnterd, FI.________ Friday, May (. i m — lA Board Lists Most Costly NATION INBRIEF House Votes To Strip Major Social Programs WASHINGTON (UP1) - House leaders tar* been issued marching orders by a majority of their mem­ bers - give President Reagan the budget cuts he wants to restructure the government and strip down soda! programs. Over the emotional pleas of Democratic leaders to save programs "that made America great," the House voted, 233-ITt, Thursday to endorse Reagan's (M il billion spending plan for fiscal 1982. Reagan, in a statement Issued by the White House, called it "a resounding victory." He said Americans have been telling the government for years to put its house in order, and, "Today, the people have been heard.” 4 Dead In Shooting Spree SAI£M,Ore. (UPI) — Four people were killed and 10 othen wounded Thursday night by a young man who fired several rounds from a pistol Inside a crowded tavern, police said. Taken into custody and charged with first-degree murder was Lawrence William Moore, 13, a resident of Lyons, Ore,, a town of BM In the Cascade Mountains 23 miles southeast of Salem Three fataDy wounded people died at the scene. A fourth died at the hospital. Police u td Moore entered the tavern near the Willamette River at 10:14 p.m. and "began firing shots into a crowd of patrons from an automatic pistol. The gunman find multiple rounds, reloading clips of ammunition several times. No motive has been established. Going To Hospital ? Check It Out TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A preliminary list of the most costly hospitals In the state will enable penny-pinching patients to shop around before checking into the institutions. The Hospital Cost Containment Board Thursday released the list of the most expensive hospitals, which could mean a closer examination of the hospital's budgets and possible public hearings. The state's general acute-care hospitals were outlined by using 200 computerized charts called "primary screens." Each primary screen'compared a single hospital's 1979 patient-care revenues and operating expenses with the averages of sim ilar sized in­ stitutions. The board said hospitals In the top fifth In “ total cost per adjusted admissions," one of 19 ways the p rtm sry screen determ ines averages and individual hospital figures, are subject to further examination. A1 Fletcher, director of the board's financial analysis staff, said the Identification of target hospitals through the screens "Is only the first step toward a completed analysts." ' Such a display does tell the board and the public which institutions we will be reviewing in depth as prospective budgets are submitted by each hospital this year," Fletcher said. The hospital will be reviewed in detail If its budgeted expense per admission exceeded (he Notional Hospital Input Price Index oxer the applicable time period, said Sam Draper, acting chairman of the board's financial analysis com ­ mittee. "(The screens) do not take into consideration possible legitimate reasons why a hospital might fall into the upper 20 percent," n e ith e r said. "We expect to determine which hospitals in the upper 20 percent have solid JusUflcalitxi for high costs and which do not." In a list described as "preliminary" the hospitals were Identified as: Each of Florida's 234 hospitals were placed In one of 20 groups — 10 general or community hospital groups offering short-term general care, and 10 groups of specialized institutions. jKlMW Mtftpft*!. foyf* M IM I MUmli MtfCf H atpiiai. Miamif PtorMa Haa**la<. Orl#*«t, Ca*an •* Lata*** Haaffti Cart tmfm, Miami s A mafic#* h< m fatal mi Miami. i*< . Miami Kt«i.mm*#« M am anai Ma»#«tai. ■i»»i«m aai 0 — 4 tam arfta* H#a#s*ai Tampa j »*t C a n Cara! HM PW . C tP t Carat Ottwe Mapitaft m lM M M tm rii 'Converted' Preacher Wants Church For Gays WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - A Southern Baptist minister who underwent a sex change operation faces being stripped of her license to preach, but ts determined to open a church lor gays and transsesuals. Priscilla Ann Rene, formerly Andre M. DeBeJare, had a sex change operation in January in Colorado and has been living as a woman since. A court hearing In Bartow, Fla,, Thursday acknowledged her female status and changed her last name to Rene. A native of Los Angeles, DcBetare moved to the quiet central Florida community of Winter Haven in 1971A graduate of California Baptist College in Riverside with a degree in religion, he received his minister's license from the First Baptist Church of Fontana, Calif. It is that church that is now threatening to revoke the license. "No wsy we would transfer the license into the woman's name," the Rev. George Horton, pastor of the Fontana church, told the Winter Haven News Chief In a copyright story. "We do not beliete in this kind of thing, it gees agstnst the Bible." Horton said he will ask his congregation to revoke the license at Its June business meeting. But she remains determined to preach. “Just because I had a sex change doesn't mean I'm not a Christian. I was called into the ministry to preach the gospel 1 feel 1 have the right to continue preaching the gospel,” she told the newspaper. "I would like to open a church for people who are shunnned because of their appearance — tur transsexuals, homosexuals and blacks. Who Is going to minister to these people? They have a right to know God's word. "I do not regard what I have done as Im­ moral. I have no gull!. I feel clean, religious and close to God. I don't smoke, drink, do drugs or use vulgar language. That's how I have always lived my life and how I always will. "I want people to understand. I want them to have some feeling (or me. t am not who I was In the past," she said. Sickle-Cell Discovery CHICAGO (UP!) — Gariy treatment of sickle-cell anemia—a blood defect primarily affecting blacks— can save (he lives of small children suffering from the inherited disease, a California study shows. Dr. Darlren Powers of the Sickle Cel] Center of Ixw Angeles County described a dramatic turnaround in the treatment of youngsters under the age of 6. Pneumonia infection has been the single greatest cause of death for children with sickle-cell anemia in the first five years of life. The infection progresses to meningitis and death unless treated promptly and effectively, Missing Youth Found ATLANTA (UPI) — A 14-year-old youth police (eared was abducted by the killers of 26 young blacks turned up safe Thursday nighl It marked the longest lull of the year In Atlanta's grim procession of deaths. Eric Thompson was found in suburban Cobb County and was being questioned by Juvenile officers. Coal Talks Continue WAAHINGTON <UPJll - The United Mine Workers and the soft-coal Industry are remaining silent on renewed contract talks aimed at ending a sta-week nationwide strike by 1( 0,000 miners, marred by scattered violence. Union and industry representatives ended a threeweek stalemate Thursday by reluming to the bargaining table for a live-hour session. They were to meet again today. Reagan, Suzuki Hit It O ff WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ronald Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki seem to have hit it off Just fine personally, but there remains a nagging problem on defense matters. An administration official said their first SO-mlnute meeting at the White House Thursday, followed by longer talks with Cabinet members, “established a very close working relationship” and w u devoted more to "netting acquainted than settling grand issues." At s glittering White House dinner ThuraUsy night, Suzuki underlined the new rapport. He sold he snd Reagan already were like “old friends" who had “known each Other for many, many years.” FLORIDA INBRIEF Hurricane Arlene Begins To Lose Steam MIAMI (UPI)— Off-season tropical storm Arlene fling 40 mile an hour winds and heavy rains Into mountainous eastern Cuba today on a course aimed it the Bahama Islands At midnight EDI, the storm w u centered on the southeast coast of Cuba, about (0 miles south of the city of Camaguey, near latitude 20.4 north, longitude 711 w est It w u moving toward the northeast about 12 mph. As Arlene bit east Cuba's mountains, its top winds dropped from M mph to 40 mph and satellite pictures indicated a alight lessening of rainfall. Childers Maneuvering TALLAHASSEE, (U PI)—Senate President W. D. Childers has offered the chamber’s 13 Republicans an unpredecented volet In the upcoming reappointment debate, a move to item a growing revolt that might keep him from ving a second term. Childers said T ^w day night he will appoint two reapportionment committees and name two chairmen to bead each panel-one Democrat and one Republican. Republicans also will hold about a third of the teats on each committee, comparable to their representation in the full, 40-member Senate. Diagnostic Test Developed GAINESVILLE (UPI)— A University of Florida professor has developed a diagnostic test that enables women to know for sure if they are carriers of a rare hereditary disease called Menkes’ Kinky Hair Syn­ drome. ----- * JL re e s c a n b e d a n g e r o u s to y o u r h e a lth . Before you pick your fruit or prune your tree, please look up to see if any power lines are near. This simple precaution could save you from a serious accident. You see, if a branch or your pole should com e in contact with a power line, you could receive a serious shock. And under certain conditions, such as wet weather, you could get a shock just from touching the tnink. Were doing our best to keep trees clear o f power lines, but if you see one where M other Nature got the better o f us, call Florida Power & Light. To us, safety is an important part o f serving the public. A n d serving the public is what were all about. F= P FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY E le c t r ic i ty is a p o w e r f u l s e r v a n t . R e s p e c t it. �Evening Herald •uses 5 mi 300 N, FRENCH AVE, SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code305-322 2S1l o r 83)-9943 F rid ay , M ay 8, 19*1—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomei Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lowin bury. Advert Itlng and Circulation Director llome Delivery: Week, tl.OO; Month, $4-23; 8 Month*, 834.00; Year, 143.00. Hy Mill: Wert, 81.23; Month, 8323; 3 Month*, 83000. Year. 857.00. Celebration O f Disaster ■ May Day is when communist countries Celebrate the presumed glories of socialist revolution. May Day is also a distress call, a signal of impending disaster. Both meanings fit the situation in Poland on the recent first of May. - Communist stewardship has made a wreck of the country's economy. If workers and farmers had anything to celebrate, it is not what socialism has brought them but what they have achieved so (ar in a bold rebellion against the system. They can at least hope to be creating a Polish brand of socialism that is more democratic than the totalitarian brand imported from Moscow a generation ago. * The distress signal comes from the signs that Poland is experiencing only a lull in the con­ frontation with the Soviet Union that reached the threat of nrmed Intervention a month ago. Ironically, it is the momentum behind the democratic movement in Poland — the one cause for celebration on May Day — that could propel ^he country into the disaster it has so far avoided. The Warsaw Pact maneuvers" on Polish borders are over, and Leonid Brezhnev has said he is confident the Polish Cbmmunist Party can work out its problems on its own. The meaning of his words became clear only recently, when the Soviet news agency Tass for the first time declared that the party in Poland was being threatened by revisionists" —a term that places reformers outside the pale of the world com­ munist movement which Moscow claims as its own. It is the label attached to Czech communist leaders who were toppled by armed Soviet in­ tervention in 1968. The fateful chapter now beginning for Poland centers on the election of delegates for a Party Congress in mid-July. About one-third of the members of the Polish Communist Party are also members of Solidarity, the labor movement which had demanded and gained extraordinary recognition us a popular force outside the party structure. Under pressure from Solidarity, the party’s Central Committee has agreed to permit open domination and a secret ballot to elect delegates to the July congress. This is a clear threat to hardline, pro-Soviet leaders in the party who heretofore have kept official party positions from going to anyone but dutiful followers of the or­ thodox party line. How much of this democracy can the Russians jdlow? Like other countries under the Soviet wing, I'olund is called a People's Republic.' Rut it is ot in the Kremlin's book for that term to mean vhnt it says. Upon convening a meeting of the Central Committee in Warsaw, Polish communist leader Stanislaw Kanin put the best possible face on what is eating at the foundations of party power. He described the reform movement as an in­ vigorating and creative exercise in socialist renewal." At the same time, however, he warned that the party could not tolerate "political adventurists" who would carry reform to the point of aban­ doning Marxist-Leninist principles. Kania is like an orchestra conductor who has mounted the podium, flipped open the score and raised his baton. In the old days he knew exactly what notes the musicians were going to play. This time he doesn't, but he can be sure the Russians are listening. Well, it's finsDy finished! And Longwood Elementary student* and faculty are Just tickled pink over their new greenhouse, the only hor­ ticultural project on the county’s elementary level. And limply everyone is turning out for the official dedication ceremonies on Friday, May 13 at 1:30 a m Erection of the building took 4 months. Longwood principal Arietta Coberly says if the turn-out is anything tike what support in the Longwood community has been to erect the greenhouse there may not be enough room to accommodate everyone. "We're to excited end the children are excited about the dedication ceremonies for their greenhouse," said Mrs. Coberly. B f SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY “ Parents and Lusinesaea in (he community a rt responsible for the houae being finished now. The A round The Clock ROBERT 82,300 Environmental Education Mint-grant from the State of Florida Department of Education was only to cover the gloss and aluminum for the building," she explained. “Longwood area businesses and parents provided thousan-J^pkiU r* worthof tabor and materials for landscaping, the foundation, and the plumbing,” Mrs. Coberly added. Betty Palmer, Seminole County Science Coordinator, who aecured the grant from the state department of education Is responsible for piloting plant life education on the primary level in county schools. SupL of Schools Robert Hughes will be on hand to issue special commendations to (he principle figures who made the greenhouse possible. And the "Class Under Glass," a committee of Longwood teachers, wrote the curriculum lor kindergarten to 3th grade. Computing this distinguished group w e n Mr. James B y H ,' >. Joyce BeU, Mrs. Constance Moon, Mrs. Morris Switzer, a n t Mrs. Diane Copeland, * d Mrs. Pam Schrefiler. Longwood youngsters win le a n what makes plants grow, how to take c a n of flowers, wbat to do about plant bugs. h«* to grow a vegetable garden, and everything in between. They’ll even leant a little bit about consumer economics when they plant, harvest and package their greenhouse products for sale Money will be used to buy m e n aex da and other product! for futon- projects. And from now on, . Longwood tnothen can expect colorful bouquets of floral beauty at Mother’s Day and fathers, well, they can expect Just about anything from the new Longwood Elementary greenhouse... WILLIAM STEIF W AGMA Teamsters Human And Those Grand Juries Problem Solving CHICAGO (NEA) - On June 1, the Teamsters Union will hold Its quadrennial membership meeting In U a Vegas to chooae its president few the nest four years. Normally the entire slate of new officers would have been selected by this time. The meeting would be ■ mere formality, an tsc u m lor onion leaden to gather for a little fun and (ambling. But that does not appear to be the case this year The reason, u y source* rkwa to th* work of several federal grand Juries, may Involve a king series of Indictments that the aecret panels are about to hand down. The indictments could prove embarrassing to high Teamster officials. Including the front­ runner for the union presidency. Teamster President Frank FlUatmmons is dead and tllnea* almost forced him to resign hta position twice during his current four-year term. Thus, it had long been assumed that he would not seek re-election. It had also been assumed that his succenor would be one of two long-time International vice presidents of the union: Jackie Preaoer, head of tfw Cleveland Teamsters, or Roy Williams, head of the Teamsters in Kansas City. Many observers Inside and outside the union have exsidered Williams the favorite, in pari because his reputation has been cleaner than Preaser’s. Recently Preaoer was quoted a* saying that ha was not a candidate to eucceed Ftlxslmmona and that he would support Williams. This is where the grand Juries coma In. For more than two yean, prosecutor* from Uw Justice Department’s Organised Crime Strike Forte has been presenting evidence to several grand Juries regarding mobconnected activities In La* Vegas. Sources close to the Investigation u y that a number of multi-count indictments can be expected within the next 80 days against the leaders of organised crime in K ansu City. They u y that Williams will figure prominently In thou indictments although he may not be named In any of them. The main targe la of this portion of the in­ vestigation have been Nick ClvcUa, the reputed head of th* K ansu City mob, hi* brother Carl ClveUa and others connected with their K ansu City organization, which is commonly known u ’Th* Outfit." Th* In­ dictments will allege that Nick ClveUa and others systematically skimmed money from L u V tg u casino* in which they held a secret interest. One allegation will be that the group kkimntcd more titan II million (rum the Tropicana Hotel in an 18month period ending to 1978. Much of the Information about the skim­ ming operation came from court-approved FBI wiretap* in K ansu City, L u Vegu, Chicago and SI Louis. Williams’ name ap­ parently figured prominently in th o u recorded conversation*. Sources cloe* to the Organised Crime Strike Force u y that many of the recorded corn venations took place in Sicilian Italian and detailed a "w arm friendship" between Williams and Nick Clvtlla. On* eerie* of convenetiont concern*'* a mob plan to replace Fltuimmonx with Williams. Th* original focus of the probe w u the T u m s le n 1 Central States Pension Fund, although th* forthcoming Indictments will relate only to the ClveUa organization'* ac­ tivities. My colleague Paul Hope has spent most of hi* spare lime in th* last all month* adding a new living room to hit house This has necessitated building a corridor, converting his present living room into ■ dining room and making his present dining room pert of an enlarged kitchen. He's nearly finished and estimates the Job cost him about 88,000, a third of what it would have cost U he'd hired a builder. Paul is pari of a trend. Since 1177 the value of do-it-yourself homing remodeling has exceeded the value of work done by professional, reversing a generation-old American trend. This is a small sample of what Bruce Stokes talks about In his new book, "Helping Our­ selves." The subtitle puts it more explicitly: "Local Solutions to Global Problem s." Stokes’ point it that “people have lost control over many of the lames that affect their dally lives." Gas prices are set by foreign govern­ ments, small towin' futures are decided in distant board-rooms, power Is centralised, with Individuals and communities dependent on governm ents, huge companies end professional elites "to do many of the things they once did for themselves... We have forgotten that human problems require solutions on a human scale." And that’s probably truer In the United States than in Chad. SCIENCE WORLD World Around Saturn By AL nOSSTTEK J R UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Imagine a place where rivers of methane cut through glaciers of methane under a nitrogen sky, The totest results from the Voyager 1 spacecraft suggest that's a possible scene on the moon Titan. 11tan is (he largest of at to u t 13 moons circling the giant ringed planet Saturn. Voyager 1 explored th* Saturnian system last year, looming within 78,000 miles of Saturn’s cloud tops on Nov, 11 The project's scientists reported their findings tn a doxen reports published in the April 10 issue of th* Journal Science. The spacecraft's instrumem* returned more information about Saturn and its ulcilitas In a few days than wa* obtained in the entire previous history of human studies of the planet “Thli has enabled the greatest leap for­ ward since the 17th century in knowledge ■bout the Saturn syatem," said astronomer Bradford Smith of the University of Arinina and head of th* probe’* photographic studies. Since first seen by GeUtoo in 1110, Saturn's most distinguishing characteristic h u been Its rings of debris. Voyeger 1 found that the ring* ar* far more complex than bctonttita thought on the basts of telescopic ob­ servations from Earth. Thrw tittle utollitos were discovered by Voyager among the rings. The Innermost, sUU-nameless moon is about II miles in diameter. The other two satellites a r t larger, about 117 and 134 miles In diameter and seem to shepard the Inner and outer edges of one of Saturn's distict rings. Voyager t observed all of Saturn's known satellite* except Phoebe. The probe's ob­ servations showed that Mimas, Encetodus, Tethys, Dion* and Rhea ar* all more of le u spherical tn shape and made up mostly — if not entirely — of water Ice These fire satellites arc of a size class. Severn! hundred miles thick, not previously explored by satellites. Titan stands out among Saturn's satellites. Voyager 1 round that It has ■ diameter of 3,144 miles, making It ascend only to Jupiter's Ganymede u 'he largest known moon* In the to Ur system. Because It has a nitrogezvrich atmosphere, the National Aeronautics and Spar* Ad­ ministration said Titan may turn out to be the moat Important and interesting body In th* solar system. "For almost two decades, space scientists have searched for dues to the primeval Earth,” NASA said. "At Titan, they found an atmosphere similar to the one that would have evolved on Earth, had Earth formed at Titan'* distance from the sun." Voyager !’■ twin telescopic television cameras could not see Titan’s surface because the moon ts cloaked by a dins* has*. But scientists were able to determine from the spacecraft's Instruments that the satellite h u a solid surface with an atmospheric pressure (0 percent greater than E arth's Although the bulk of Titan's atmosphere is nitrogen. Voyager 1 found that up to 10 per­ cent of the gases at the surface consist of methane. Project adentilt Edward Stone of the California Institute of Technology said the surface temperature is about 294 degrees Fahrenheit below aero. That, he said, la near the temperature and pressure where methane can exist as a solid, liquid and vapor at the same time. That mean* Tltan’l surface could be covered with methane ice and have liquid methane running uk« water. There even cculd be methane rain falling. Stoke* sees more and more dissatisfaction with "the shortcomings and alien, deper­ sonalized values ot overgrown, expensive institutions that now monopolise problem­ solving in modern ,*oci*ty," Conservatives, he notes, u y Oil* require* limiting big government's role, while liberal* want to curtail big business. But he thinks these “remedies" do nothing mors than reshuffle power between the stale and corporations. Ha writes: "If individuals and communities are to p i n greater control over their Uvea, then they must do eo by empowering them­ selves." Locally, using their own tnitiaUves and brains. Stokes says the trend's already begun and rites hundreds of examples. Among them: — “Quality Control Circles,” small, em­ ployee-run, decision-making U am s ar* growing like crazy In the United States (thanks to the Japanese model). Firms like Hewlett-Packard, American Airlines, Harley Davidson, General Electric and Metropolitan Life suddenly have found QC circles are good business in an era of lowered productivity and absenteeism. - Davis, Calif., consciously trying to save energy cut its electricity demand a fifth and Ua natural gas use a third between 1973 end 1874. Of DavU' 38.000 resident*. 38,000 own bikes, which constitute up to 40 percent of traffic on aoma main streets. — The Chicago Housing authority's com­ munity garden provides s vital supplement to diets of 8,000 families; Los Angtk* neigh­ borhood gardens produce mar* than 81 million worth of vegetables yearly. — Community workshop* convinced the rural poor in southern Colorado’s San Luts Valley of solar energy's merits. Thais people, whose main fuel always had been wood, learned to build simple solar water and spec* heaters — and by 1880 had installed at least 400 solar systems, probably making hte valley the nation's aoUr capital. BERRY'S WORLD JACK ANDERSON Security Boosted After Office Invasion "C*L my' Let's hope Prince Charles hasn't fall­ en oil another horse." WASHINGTON — A few weeks ago, fire activists opposed to the administration's policy in El Salvador managed to moke their way onto th* seventh floor of the State Department, where the top brass have their offices. While two of ih* Intruders diverted the guard cn Stify, th* other three entered Secretary of Silt* Alexander Haig’s suite, ahoutod slogans and dumped blood and ashes on the pkish furnishings. Haig was in hia suite at the time, but security officers subdued the protesters without much trouble. The incident, however, h u quickened the department's moves to lighten security at home end abroad in the wok* of the attacks on US embassies tn recent years and the assassination attempt on President Reagan tn March. Haig's high profile and hardline policies make him a prime target far terrorists, security officials fear. They not* that ha narrowly escaped an assassination attempt in Belgium on June 23,1174, four days before be left his post u NATO commander. Special measures ore being taken to make Haig's bane in nearby Bethesda, M d, safe from unexpected visitors. Officials did not want to set a dollar figure on th* cost of these security arrangements for fear of tipping oH potential Intruders to the exact nature of the safety devices. Dut sources told my associate Lucette Ugnodo that only about 112,600 worth of equipment will be permanently attached to the house, the rest can be removed and used again when Haig leaves office. Poesibly to reassure Haig's neighbors tn th* pash suburb, officials did disclose that attack dogs are not part of the security system. Instead, «3phf»ticaled “motion detector" devices will spot anyone approaching the large house and its tree-shaded yard. Haig's limousine is also being fitted out with security equipment, including c special tracking device that will enable authorities to locate the vehicle in case it is stolen. Internal security measures are also bring lightened up at Foggy Bottom — particularly concerning access to the seventh floor. "It's a tricky business," one State Department of­ ficial explained. "There are all aorta of visitors — busloads of tourists, schoolklds. It makes it very difficult." Overseas, plans are proceeding both to make our embassies more secure end to prevent sensitive documents from falling Into the wrong hands to case an embassy Is overrun Th* Iranian militant* were able to frit* our Tehran embassy bet ore security officers could destroy some highly sensitive papers. Eventually, Die Slat* Department bopeu to aohe this perennial problem by simply elim inating the presence of sensitive documents in our embassies. The plan would involve on electronic storage and retrieval system in Washington. Overseas personnel wsild plug into (he computer to store sen­ sitive Information and call it ug> later os needed. All tranamiarioni would be In cork. Just as messages sent by cable ar* now. Officials estimate that th* data bank will take about five years to install In 230 U A missions worldwide. Meanwhile, top priority fc being given to embaalea in countries on D>e State Department'! aecret list of 'severe" security problems. These countries repor­ tedly Include El Salvador, Lebanon, Pakistan and Afghanistan. Meanwhile, un ■ personal level, foreign service employees are being given Instruction on the best way to behave — and survive - in the event of a terrorist attack an th e j overseas past �^ 9 •.«* * * OURSELVES E owning Herald, Sanford, FL Tom Friday. May I, 1685-8* Celebrities Come To Aid Of Humane Society Davis U rtaa B U S Gardening New Indoor Plants Need Acclimatized ll seems incredible but the environment Inside your home could be fatal to a new house plant, even though you know from experience that the light, temperature and humidity are just right (or older plants of the very same species. You could bring a new plant into your home and give 11 the same care your other plants thrive on only to watch it slowly die. Many plants, Including some of the moat popular house plants, produce specialized leaves suited to the light conditions they grow in. These are sun leaves and shade leaves. As a rule, sun leaves are smaller and thicker. They help plants avoid light Injury but they don’t necessarily make the moat efficient use of low Ught in food production. Shade leaves are usually larger and thinner. They help plants make as much food as possible under low Ught conditions. But they're easily damaged by loo much direct sunlight For low or medium light areas in your home you need ptontrf with shade leaves. But some nursery plants grown outdoors In full sun have sun leaves. So, unless the house plants you buy are properly arc lima tiled for indoor growing conditions, you can expect trouble. The main reason tun leaves can cause problems for plants moved indoors Is their high respiration rate. In simple terms — they use up a lot of food. That'a fine for plants growing In direct sunlight Usually the rate of photosynthesis is greater than the rate of respiration. Again, In simple terms, the planla get so much light that they can make food faster than they use it But tf a plant with aun leaves is moved to a shaded, indoor location, the high respiration rale will continue for many weeks. Unfortunately, aa 1 said, sun leaves are designed primarily to prevent light Injury, not to make the most efficient use of low Ught in food production. So, in low light sun Iraves produce less food than plants need. To make,up the (UUerence, plants have to consume i stored food, they feed on themselves. Unless the respiration rate photosynthesis rale a rt brought ite and tha photosyn into balance, lh« plant may die. On the other hand, if a plant with ahade leaves is moved into full tun for rvtn a short period. It will b t a rm ly in­ jured because of cell death caused by high temperatures. In cither rase plants must be acclimatized or gradually prepared for their new locations. Today more and more plants sold at reputable garden centers are already ac­ climatized to the tight conditions for which they are recommended. However, It's often desirable to move plants from one location to another In the home, and this can cause new acclimatization problems. So 1'U offer some examples of changes that will work and changes that won't. You can move a plant from a fluorescent light to an east window where It doesn't get direct sun, but you can't move a plant from a sunny terrace to a location under fluorescent lights. You can move a plant from a south window to a terrace spot where It only gets early morning sun or partial shade all day, but you can't move a plant from a north window to the same location You can move a plant from a shady terrace to an indoor spot near an east or south window, but you can't move a plant from an east window to a sunny terrace or patio. If you need additional information about acclimatizing your indoor plants please contact the Agri-Center In Sanford at XO-2UO, eat. ITS. All extension programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. C A LEN D A R FRIDAY, MAYS Sanford-Seminole Jayceca and Jayreetles awards and installation banquet, Je rry ’i Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Get-acquainted hour, I p.m„ dinner 7 p m. SATURDAY, MAY t Flab fry to benefit the Crossroads Alcoholic Treatment O nter In Sanford, 5-8:30 p jn .,a llh e center on Lake Minnie Drive off Highway 17-81 one mile south of lak e Mary Boulevard. Tickets available at B L perklns and Gifts By Han in downtown Sanford. Srtmoolr Community College Showcase open house in celebration of SCCs 15th anniversary. Continuous program of exhibits, demonstrations and musical presentations. StaiK Cithern trip to Once Upon a Stage to see •1776." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.ip., pick up at Leeds, Casselberry 11:56 a m. Return 5 pin. Call TO9Hi for reservations. F m Day Bazaar, 10 a m to 4 p m . Salvation Army O n ter, 7W W. 14th SL, to benefit Sanford Gymnastics Association. Games and entertainment. Lupus Foundation of Florida, Inc., 3 p m 1115 E. Nebraska SL (Boy Scout building) Orlando. Speaker • Nancy Landry, supervisor of HRS Aging and Adult Service Program. Open to public. Seminole Caimty League of Women Voters annual rnd-of-the-year luncheon, noon, lead Chum ley's Pub, AkamccV- Springs. Social hour, 11:18 a.m. Speaker • School Superintenden* Bob Hughes. Call 868-5181 for reservations. Jus mile Diabetes Luncheon and Fashion Show, noon. Maitland Civic Center. Phyllis Dale Fashion Show Moderator By TOI FITZPATRICK Special ta The Herald A group of Central Florida celebrities is coming to the aid of the Humane Society of Seminole County In an effort to raise funds foe a new shelter. They sre volunteering their services to help hold the society together. A musical, auction, fashion show and luncheon will be held May IS, beginning at 11:50 a m., in the Buccaneer Lounge of the Cavalier Motel, U. S. Route 17-8Z The fashion show will be moderated by Phyllis Dale, who la caUed "Miss Beautv-full" by many. Sharing the limelight with Phyllis wiU be Art Grtndle, Clay Daniels, Oliver Hardy, Red Hot Mamina SherU Davis and other mystery guests. A fuU buffet will be served f« a donation of |8 with proceeds directed to the new humane shelter. Call Eunice Shomo, 862-4561 or 3238685. the Humane Society Shelter, for tickers and information. Phyllis Dale Is living proof that "targe can be sexy and at­ tractive, as well as good-natured and fun to be with," as she puts It. A self-taught musician, Phyllis was born in Bedford, Ohio, and at the age of 11, appeared on television, she organized a girls trio at 15, and has been involved in some type of thaw business ever since. In 1874, after traveling for many years in the different aspects of her vocation, PhyDiz received a long distance call from her agent in Chicago whoaald. "You are wanted in Prm Park, Florida at Freddie'! Restaurant." At that time, Phyllis said, she had no idea where Fern Park vras, but she immediately fell In love with the Central Florida area. "I always wanteJ a home and this to it — t will never leave here," the added. She la still entertaining at Freddie's. Phyllis comes from a family of large people. They have always been happy, outgoing and active people, she said. Her grandmother, who to now (0, sits more than she used to, but as Phyllis said, "At 60, even thin people are a little more sedentary. My family has never let their weight ‘weigh’ them down!" She continued, "A few years ago, due to medication and physical problems, I gtned quilt a bit of weight very’ rapidly. It was then that I got to know the Urge person syndrome first hand . . . the problems of finding a proper fitting long white slip or storks that tit without straining, colorful clothea rut to (low not cling and the real emodonal problems about being fat. There are over one-third of the people In this country who are classified as "large-sized", but so many hide In their homes, leaving only when absolutrly necessary. They are self con­ scious and often ashamed of their appearance, Phyllis said They do not know how to dress comfortably and attractively nor where to start looking for clothea. the added. PHYLLIS DALK ... 'M iss lir a tit,Y-Iull* "There were to few places equipped to help the large person, I decided to start an agency that would cater to the needs of the large sized people. "Beauty-full,” (ashinn modeling fur the full-figured was born,*’ she said. I’hy Ilia moderates the fashion shows and models along with her other models, Including the "Red Hot Mama" from Rosie O'Grady't, a magazine editor, a realtor, a medical recep­ tionist, a nail sculptresa ami several housewives—all different sued, but, Full-Figured. Phyllis and her models have been busy with modeling . assignments all over the state. Harry D. Cupp interviewed I Phyllis on Channel 55 brfore lie left, and she it still receiving rails and mail from people commending her on this venture. Her agency was also recognised In the recent issur of BHW. a national magazine for large women. of self and personal habits, and frequently help with Identity problems. Many of the weight control places are not structured for the needs of the large person. When a person Is trying to loot* fdb or more pounds, and is placed with people complaining about trying to lose 15 or 20, and is unable to keep up with the group exercises or programs, he feels out of place, sclf-cmsdoui. and discouraged, she says. There Is also tremendous trauma to the body of one who Is try Ing to lose so much. No one can diet effectively unless he Is emotionally stable, realizes his own worth and purpose in life, Phyllis added. "After 30 years In show business, which I love and will never wtnnlngly leave. I um pleased with the opportunities 1 no-.* have through the modeling agency to meet people and oHer help to them with some of the problems they may be facing. I am available to anyone who to going through problems with weight depression and diet. 1 have others who are willing to help w ith these problems, if needed. There is no charge, and no lectures about diet, control, will power, e tc .. . Justifriendly support. I can be reached al 859-5015.1 love people and want to help everyone to have a full and happy life," said Phyllis Dale, a truly “beauty-fall” person! MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL. Phyllis it diversified. She invited a group to her home one Sunday. They soon formed a club called the "Sunday Kunmakeri." The group has grown to over 300 members. There are no dues, but the hat to passed to defray party eipenses. Phy llis Isa director of the Sunday Funmakrrs group and helps plan the parties. . She also has plans for a club "Plus and Plenty" which will give the really large people a chance to meet and talk with others who have insight into their mutual problems and solutions, diets and attitudes. i According to Phyllis, the large person frequently needs help to slay in the mainstream of life —a few lips on dressing, care FAMOUS RECIPE'S FAMILY BUCKET NEW HOME DEDICATED I't i»4v r* n f ffniJni fm tu-ii A ilin o u i K i n / » fY lc tl C h u k n i I poil inusfi.if polofiir* muf I /mil gntly i pints erromg i i-tr thru- m ot I'i f i n k foil hisrutU O P E N 11 ) M m . U p m .C ic t e l f - i . a u i C fetin' 111 W orn . T h e lle v . J.C . S h a n ­ non, from le ft. ltc v . a n d Mr*. J .P . D a v is a n d d a u g h te r , I t r n e u . a n d M rs. J.C . S h a n n o n c e le b ra te the d e d ic a tio n of th e D a v is* new hom e. W est Holly A v en u e, a l a house w a n n in g fo r fr ie n d s and f a m ily . S h an n o n d e liv e re d th e m e s s a g e of d e d ic a tio n . iW tlr m k Z n . (Mwr O N I si N. M«iv u *1 CsiMlberry SMfOrd ttffr* #•*«#JIMArt't I**# IM*____________ THEWAYWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. M*riH Ftoto by M #r *a H iw btnt Date Is A Date, Not Property' DEAR ABBY: Hert s the picture: 1 took a date to a lovely dinner dance. Mary Jo sal at my left and to her left sat a gentleman named Bill who asked her to dance. Without any fu rth er ado, Mary Jo turned to me and said, "I'm going to dance with BUI" On the way home, Mary Jo and I had a few words about what happened. 1 say either Bill should have asked me if he could dance with Mary Jo, or the stiould have asked my permission to dance with Bill I figure that she Is my girl for the evening, and I don’t like giving her free to en­ tertain single men who are there. It just so happens that BUI's wife would not ultend with him because she thought the modest amount fur the evening w ai too much. IlnddentaUy, this couple to very well-heeled. I But even tf the evening cost me only a dollar, t still think my dale should have shown more loyalty to her escort What Is your opinion, O Wise One? RICHARD IN LANSDALE, PA. DEAR RICHARD: Yaa’rc right. Mary Jo should have aiked you if you minded if the danced with Bill. And-nr Bill should have aiked you if be could dance with your date. However, Mary Jo to not your "property": she U oojy your date, and as such she la not yours la ‘‘give fre e " ar withhold. Dear Abby S o m e M o th e r iy A d v ic e f r o m S o u th e r n B e ll. DEAR ABBY: A former associate of my husband (a married woman) baa been in love with him for some tim e.! found some letters she had written to him. He admitted receiving them but said he never loved her — only liked her — and he was not reiponiibte for what she wrote. He said he never responded to those letters, but It's hard to believe that she would write such passionate letters w ithout some en­ couragement. The problem to that although she Is no longer associated with him . she visits him regularly at work. I have asked him to tell her there to no future In It for her and that she should quit visiting him. He says to tell her this would be making more of the relationship than exists. 1 think she to trying to wear him down. What do you think? UPTIGHT IN ENCINO "W itch out, dcar.This Sunday is M other s Day and phone lines w ill be very busy. W hy not avoid the delay by calling on Saturdiy. O r if you do o ill on Sunday, the best tim e is between 1P.M . and 5 P.M . A nd don’t fornet. D ial direct and save your m oney” (£ l) Southern Bell DEAR UPTIGHT: I think by nal discouraging tkc woman, your husband to encouraging her. And regardless of what b t tells you, bo is getting something he cujays out of her visits. * �SPO R TS «A — Evtfllnf HeraM, linford, F L Friday, May I, Itll 'Not Ready For Prime Time' Rockets Attract Boston Believers BOSTON (U P t) - They may cat] S'themselves •’The Nol Ready For Prime v^Tim t P la y e r* ," but the Routlon Rockets really think they belong In the NBA championship (tnali — even l( v b th e rs don’t. V Hut, add the Boston Celtics to their X rapidly growtng list of believers. ,« l> The Rockets evened the beiUif-seven M erles Thursday night with a W-90 victory. Houston snapped a lf-game losing streak to the Celtics, dating back v to Dec. 12, 1973, and also set an NBA s* record of eight road wins in the ivplayoffs. * • “We believe in ourselves and before this series ta over, people in the Eastern Conference will believe In us too," said • • Houston’s Billy Faults. Thz Rockets got a 31-point, lbrebound performance from a fullthrottle Moses Malone, but also got some key honps and rebounds from uneipected sources tn Bill Willoughby, Allen leaveII and Mike Dunleavy. They are the first team in 30 tries this season to beat the Celtics by scoring less than 100 points. "We were so sloppy; we played like grade-schoolers," said Boston guard Chris Ford. The Celtics again were plagued by turnovers (23) and mediocre (40 per­ cent) shooting. SUll, they were able to lead for most of the game and appeared headed for a win until Houston laun­ ched a 94 spurt in the final four minutes. The Rockets kept the pace slow, which is the way they like It. The Celtics led. 3943, when Malone was fouled by lo rry Bird on a layup attempt, and the bid turned Into a threepoint play when the Celtics’ star was called for a technical foul —his second in three games. The game was tied and a Malone free throw with 2:49 left gave Houston an 17-88 lead. Boston came bark for its only field goal in the last 4:20, a driving layup by Cedric Maiwell, but Houston scored the nest four points on a comer jumper by Willoughby, who despite being ill had 14 points, and a gutsy fallaway by Leave!) from the lane with 23 seconds left. •We had good pressure on him (Lea veil I,” said Bird, who Jed the Celtics with 19 points and had 21 rebounds for the second straight game. The Celtics cut tie deficit to 91-90 on two Nate Archibald free throws, but P ur lea vy converted one of two foul shots with II seconds left. A wideopen Archibald then missed a 12-footer a t the buner. "This game didn't affect me, but tt looks tike it affected some of my players," said Boston Coach BUI Fitch. "When sre were ahead, we didn't play w ell... There'S nothing wrong with our team except fundamentals." A key to the Houston win was the dismal effort of Boston center Robeit Parish, who fouled out, had two rebounds (Archibald had threw) and played Just 14 minutes. Malone con­ tinually worked Parish over on the boards and the Celtics were forced to go to a bangedup Rick Robey longer than expected. "Robey did a good job. considering he couldn’t even lift Ms arm to his ear," Fitch raid. The Celtics eipected Malone to play as he did. They didn’t eipect to be as shoddy as they were. But maybe Houston had something to do with i t "Give Houston credit; they played a helluva game and controlled the tempo," said Kevin Mcllale. Williams Throws Today Burch Leading Lady For Tribe Track Hopes By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor While Tony Hardy and Brenda Davis continue lo Ump along, senior Rejvenla Burch has taken over the leadership role of the Seminole girls (rack team which shoots for 1U highest finish ever in the Stole Track Meet Saturday at Showalter Field in Winter Park. "Reuvenla'a oeen carrying the load,** said Cnarh Emory Blgke about his prize hurdler. "She's come a long way and ■he's the only one that's getting better each time out." AWAY Ncminolr County Women’s Howling Association Chairman Kathy Shaw (leftI and Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Jack Horner roll out the first ball In Ihe Stale Women's Howling Tournament. The event, which Is the largest In history, continues this weekend at Fair Lanes and Altamor..e lane*. Werthie Pop Proves Ptomaine 1'-:. ■‘ * V> or Poppa Jays; Shell Wins 18-8 Merthie stepped to the plate sy night as the leadoff batter for Iniland Corporation in the bottom of [third. Hla team was being pounded 11Poppa Jay ’s. jkrthle looked for hla pitched, found It, i parked It about 23 feet beyond the field fence. It signaled the beginning i end (or Poppa Jay's. fore the third Inning w u over, inland had scored 11 runs to take a 13ad and then ended the game under 10-run slaughter rule with nine runs the bottom of the fourth. Final score: Sunnlland Corporation 22, ’oppa Jay’s 11 First Federal dumped Sanford D.A.V. M In an earlier gamr, and look a game nd a half lead in the Sanford little (atlonal League when Poppa Jay's lo ti in Thursday's other game, Clem -sonant Shell whipped Cardinal ndustrles 18-8. Todd Revels was the winning pitcher r Sunnlland. coming in to pi ten after starter Travis Brown loaded the bases in the top of the third. Revels got the first out when he rnticed Ronald Blake Into hitting into a run-ecorlng fielder's choice end then struck out the nest two betters. Bevels gave up one run and one hit In the fourth. Revels and Mrrthie each blasted a home run and single for the winners. Ronald Blake and Joey Sheehan had homers for Poppa Jay ’s. D.A.V. and First Federal were locked tn a tight game until winning pitcher Shane Lee blanked D.A.V. in the third and his team scored five runs in the bottom of the Inning. Andy Griffin paced First Federil with two hits, both doubles. Roberto Fonseca and Timmy O’Neil rapped doublet (or the losers. The first Inning was the difference between Clem l-ronard Shell and Car­ dinal Industries, Gem 1-eonard Shell scored 10 runs and Cardinal industries ended up with nothing. The two teams played evenly the rest of the game. Cardinal Industries out-hit Its opponent five to four, led by Dwayne Willis with a pair of singles. Kevin Wynn had a double for the winners. ***** J a r « V I 1— 1». a l Sutinilan* Carp K i l l ) 1->1 * 1 W P - T o m Rtvrtt (1 1) I P J H II I h i I I I I *<>"«* p»pp* J a r 's - Win i* sue loud is , L**r*«K* Aytrs 1 1. Ronald BUS* I J horn* run. Kgvin Campoail I ) Sunnilane Corp — ’ add k n i l l 11 hom* run, Otcar Martin* 11 horn* run. Rad Wad lot k I I. 0 ».»M Bnnaon I S Sinlard 0 A V, JJB II— » I I First Fadrtal ID H it * | WP- Shan* Irk C H I L P - Owlghl 1 •trail (» II Hirtara Santard O A V. — Tlnuny O'Nalll 11 doubts. Hobart Fanaaca I S doubt*. Brian O-Vum l l, lywlan SMIar I I. Ow>«hl Cattail IS: First Fadaral- Andy Crlum I I Iwa doubt**. Barnard Burk* 11. KalvM Davi* I J. Eric PaddKard 1 1. liana La* I SWUM* wan an 11. Rick* Criap 11. Craig Dtten I a Cardinal l aSkitrial 0*1 I— a I | Clam L Shall iM IU a -IS a | WP- William Warran ( I t ) LP— Chwlta Hayn (111 H inarv Cardinal Induwri**Onayna Willlt 1 1. Rebar1 M a 'rr-t U , Bonn.a Allan I J, ixaraiton Mart 11. Clam Laonard Snail — kiain Wym 11 doubly. Jim trtwttar I I. Win.a Grayson 11. Tony Smilk I S Burch will run the 113-yard low hurdles and the 310-yard intermediate hurdles Saturday. She wilt also compete on the mile relay team. The long Jump and the discus will open the ceremonies Saturday at Showalter under Ihe direction of Winter Park’s respected track coach Bob Mosher. The shot put follows at 4:30 p.m. The high jump and the pX» vaw begin the night's activity at 3. The running tins is are at 7 p.m. Davis and Hardy, meanwhile, continue to Improve from nagging muscle pulls. ‘Tony's improved a whole lot," said Blake. "She'i about» percent and Davis la SO." Hardy will compete In Ihe long Jump which she won at the Lake Worth Regional with a leap of 197 h . Her best Jump this year it 1911. Hardy will also run legs on the mile and 440-yard relays. Along with Hardy on the 440 relay la Arlene Jones, Davis and Crystal Cald­ While the Tribe women are concerned well. Sophomore Jackie Fort is an about where they will finish in the alternate to any Injured performers. Crystal Caldwell will also team with standings, boys' coach Hank Da vitro Hardy, Davia and Burch on the mile would be satisfied with a place from on* relay. Two of Blake's flashy freshmen— of hla two crack relay teams. ‘ I’ve been trying to track down some T rad Brown and Sharon Jenkins—team with Revonda Caldwell and senior times," said Daviero Thursday night. Sharon Newell on the mile medley realy. "But I haven't had much luck. I think our Blake and Assistant Coach Nate mile medley learn has Ihe best shot. Perkins are confident the Seminole* will Their times have been coming down do well, with ot without great per­ every time." The medley is composed of L any formances by Hardy and Davis. "Oak Ridge Is real tough. They'll Eason (230-23.0), David Humphrey (220probably win. Bui our kids should finish 217), Jim VoltoUne (44049.3) and Mike in the top four," said Blake. Perkins felt Wooten (330-2:00). Eaaon turned an ankle Jacksonville Rlbault and Ft. Lauderdale this week and if he can't go, Lenny Sutton McArthur and F t laud enisle Dillard will replace him. Other Seminole entries include the would give Sanford Its toughest com­ mile relay team of Vince Edwards, petition for a third or fourth spot. While the Seminole girls have been Ralph ByTd, VoltoUne and Wooten. much bally-booed for their young, fast Edwards ran third In the region to team, down the road a piece at Lyman qualify in the 440-)ard relay. Hla best Coach Larry Baker probably has the Unve la 30.1. Lyman's boys contingent, on iha other moct startling frtshie in Schowanda hand, will be made op of Just one per­ Williams. form er-pale vsoiter Steve AJekeqvitch, "Schowanda to a very hard worker," who will have to go tome better than fit* attests the personable Baker about his best vault of 134 for a place. 39.3 qu.irler-r.vile champion in last The Greyhounds felt they had another week’i rrg,. r ti, "Her attitude la super. one when sophomore Vince Presley She’s really done a great job far a fresh­ blazed a pair of 9.1‘a in the 100-yard dash man." at the regional. The offldaU, though, Lyman also nullified senior Brenda ruled (he speedy soph fifth. He needed ■ Haggtns In the 330-yard intermediate fourth to qualify. hurdles. She was third in the regional. Today in 3A, Oviedo’s Ray Williams Williams and Higgins combine with goes after a slate shot put championship. veteran Rhonda Holtenbaugh and The 8-foot-l, 280-pounder has yet to be sophomore An Jeanette Cleveland for the beaten—3A or 4A—and he hope* the Irtdy Greyhound)' mile relay entry. trend will continue at Showalter Field. SCC Down 7-0, Rallies For Victory Wednesday alter a 104 setback to Florida College, Seminole Community College Coach Jack P ante lias w u saying how six runs w u too much for hla Raiders to make up. Wrong again Jack, Thursday, the Raiders surged back from a 79 defid t to remain alive In the Junior College Stole Baseball Tournament by whipping Gulf Spoiling Goods 6-Run Third Rips Rinker Materials Seminole Sporting Goods rallied for 11 nuts in the third inning and upset tinker Maleriabt M Thursday in the lanford Pee Wee League. Defending champ Adcock Roofing lumped Bulch'a Chevron 19-3 for its irst win of the season in Thursday's '(her gamr. Clem (reward Shell and Ken Kern’s arage battle for sole poaarsaion of Irst [dice tn the Sanford Pee Wee eague In a 3 p m. tilt today at Fort vtellon Park. Both are 1-0. After SemlnoM Sporting Goods ■cured one run In the lop of the first, Itinker Materials chalked up five in the Mttom of the first But Seminole Spurting Goods scored another single run in the top of the second and then look 11* lead with ala runs in the top cf the third. 1 <OC Can Clinch With Win *Uabg*t*n~Kn]ghlJ of Columbus goes for the first half championship in the Sanford Junior League today when It bailies second place Kiw aniiat 3 p.m. at Chase Park. Timmy Hampton, who came on to pitch for Seminole Sporting Goods after the first Inning, retired the aide In order in the second, allowed one run in the third and then blanked Rinker in the fourth despite loading the bases with two outs. Seminole Sporting Goods hid two hits, triples by Eddie Phillips and Steve Willis. Edgar lem on had a triple for the loaen. Adcock Roofing pounded seven hits and capitalised on s it error* to best Butch’s Chevron. Adcock scored sii runs in the first and Increased the lead to 9-0 before Butch’s Chevron came up with its three runs in the bottom of the second. Jessie Nightingale was the winning pitcher, with relief from Sean Knights of Columbus, 99, has already clinched at least ■ tie for the first half time. A win today would clinch the title. A loss would force Knights of Columbus lo play a makeup game with Moose. KI wants, defending champion in the league, Is 7-2 and It the only team that it not mathematically eliminated from the first half race. Elks, In third place with a M record, haj finished play in the first half and is idle today. fn today's 7 p m. game. Rotary plays Masters Cove Apartments. The second half of the JO-gait* schedule begins Monday. r^ A k i ia i Washington. They combined to pitch a one-hitter. with the way we ’antelias. "I w u John Bryant and Anton Reid each blasted a pair of triples far Adcock Roofing. Ray Adcock also tripled for the winners. Nightingale had the only hit for the losers. Ai»<kR**l>n« ••'(h i C in t w The Seminole victory eliminated Gulf Coast and pits ihe Raiders against Chi pels today at S p.m. ChlpoU lost a narrow 99 verdict to Manatee, who along with Dade South are the two teams wttboil losses. Dade South whipped Florida College S3. Valencia, meanwhile, sent lop-eeeded Indian River home without a victory 134 u Just d i teams are left tn contention. Today's Pairings: 1:30 Valencia vs. Florida College 3:00 Seminole vs. Chipola 8:30 Manatee vs. Dade South Seminole victory, Steve B e ­ came on for starter Eddie and buried seven scoreless pick up the Raiderr Birchmeier, 99 and the top SCC reliever all year, yielded Just seven hits. “ H e's been phenom enal,” raved P antellu about his right-handed Junior. If SCC wins today, they play the lower of the M ini tee-Dade South showdown at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. o t — it i e «* — 1 I S IMP John in * n t LP J«it* M-pMmgalt Hlrttft Aden* Sorting John Iryanl > S I m triglot Anton Role : ) two triglot. SoOorl Bvrko 1-1. R «v Adtpfk 11 Irlgio. T , Kokt I J. Bvlch't Chovton Jtttlo NigMmgtio t I. lam Shotting a MO* IMS- I I 0 Wlokor Malir ion W1 S— t 1 I IMP Timmy Hampton LP Alport WUlIgmt.HItloft fonwrto iportmg O jo n V n o W'lllt I I triple, IM w Phillip* I I IripM. Rtutor Motor 1*1* Edgar Itm cn I | tripM. Varnon Millor I ] Alouettes Court Collinsworth ORLANDO, FU. lUPI) - The Mon­ treal Alouettes are courting Florida wide receiver Cria Collinsworth and he plans to visit the Canadian Football League "I'm going to go up there and see what they have to aay," Colliniworth told the new spaper by telephone from Gainesville. *At this time In my life, I have to look at football from a financial point of v ier H ValaaK'a IMtkk Rlvar UP ZSI 10W— IJ \1 DO) DOB I0O- 4 II Dwtrlck. Fit* (41 and Rut.nail. Knapp. M artld P k ala by T».n V m eant ' j* V / M l 'A. Vilr.'r -- *r v J^v Lyman's Hrrnda llagglns steps over a hurdle during a meet earlier this year. Saturday llagglns competes In the 330-yard intermediate hr .k iln in the 4A Slate Track Meet a t Showalter Field. Winstar (I) and N*M*ca H tm M rgtr (I), w - Fit*. L - Oult Caail tswuist* Knapp 4 M 0 M S 0 O - t 141 eu sci ooi-w *i Klrtar and Ungar. Augustin*. Suttim*,*, (JlandMaa W — Birchmtl*, L. — K ibtar �Evening Herald, lantorAFL________Friday, May I IN I— PA R a in e s ,V a le n zu e la AL Roundup ■W Angels Nip Yanks, N o t O n ly R o o k ie Fregosi On Ropes? S ta rs Says T a n n e r By Halted Press lateraatlsu l Fernando Valenzuela and Tim Raines have been getting a lot of attention, but th en 's a rookie In Pittsburgh who's also been Iropraaing the bona. “He can throw, he can catch and he can hit the ball," said Pirate*' Manager Chuck Tanner o< Ms rookie catcher, Tony Pena, who got the game-winning RBI in Pittsburgh's J-l victory In the opener o< Thursday night’s double-header with.the Cincinnati Reds. The Pirates also copped the nightcap, 7-1. Pena, 23, is being rased into (he regular lineup by Tanner, who Ira n he may be hurt If pushed too quickly. “W t're bringing Pena along slowly," Tanner said. “For a rookie, he calls a game very well. We’re looking far great things from him.” In the first game, Pena’s RBI single to center broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh in­ ning. John Milner's sacrifice fly gave the Pirates an Insurance run and made Rick Rhoden, 44, a winner. in the nightcap. Dale Berrs drove tn lour runs to help the Pirates sweep. Eddie Solomon, H , making Ms first start of the season, went eight Innings and Grant Jackson pitched the ninth. In other games, Atlanta topped St. Louis, 44, Houston shut out Chicago, 44, Los Angeles got past Philadelphia, 1-1, Montreal beat San Diego, 4-1, and New York stopped San Francisco, J-L tn the American League, It was: Oakland 9, Detroit J; Toronto 6, Cleveland 1; Texas f, Chicago 4; California 1, New York 1; and Seattle 4, Milwaukee 1. Braves 4, Cardinals 1 ST. LOUIS (U P I B r u c e Sutter knew when he threw the ball that the SI. Louis Cardinals were in trouble. Sutter, the relief specialist the Car­ dinals acquired from the Chicago Cubs over the winter, w u facing pinch-hitter Brian Asselstine with the bases loaded and two outs In the eighth inning of Thursday's game against the Atlanta Braves. He had worked the count to three balls and two strikes when be let go with his *dinline w ed fastball. "It was ■ ball," Sutter admitted latw. “ 1 had good stuff today. I Just walked him. What can you say?” The walk forced In pinchrunnw Jerry Royster and gave the Braves i 44 vic­ tory — handing the Cardinals their first back-to-back lasses this season. Sutter had relieved starter Silvio Martinez, who was charged with the loes, with one out in the eighth and runners on Astrot BOB KNEPPEH TIM RAINES . . . t h r e e sh u to u ts . . . sp eed y h o m e ru n first and second. On his first pitch, however, Royster and Dale Murphy worked a perfect double steal. A stra I, Cubs • Bob Knepper pitched a til-hitler for his third shutout of the season and also singled and scored in the second to lead the Astros. Knepper, J4, struck out five and walked two in lowwlng his ERA to 1.00. Dodgers 1, Phillies 1 Steve Garvey broke a 1-1 tie with an eighth-inning RBI single and Jerry Reuss, J-l, scattered six hits and retired 14 straight batters between the fourth and ninth innings to lead lo s Angeles. Expos 2, Psdres I EUls Valentine snapped a tie with tn RBI double in the eighth inning, and Raines hit an inslde-lhe-park homer to carry the Expos. Raines also stole his major league-leading 22nd base. Mets 2, (Hants 2 Mike Jorgensen went J-for-J, including a two-run homer in the sixth, and Doug Flynn added a solo shot to help the Mels to only their third victory in the last 13 games. Boosters Need Donations The Seminole Booster Club's Flea Market Sale will take place Saturday, May It at the Flea Market on French Ave. Any persons wishing to donate items should call Seminole-Business Manager Gay Ailing at 322-4332 extension 232. The Items will be picked up Saturday, Ma> 9 and Ailing urges that the donaters call as soon as passible. By lolled Press International The California Angels appear to be asking Manager Jim Fregosi what he's done for them lately. They may not even wait for an answer. "Jimmy’s not happy, I'm not happy and Gene (dub owner) Autry's not happy," v k l Buriy Bavasi. Angels executive vice president, Thursday night while watching the Angels defest the New York Yankees, 2-1. "I haven't discussed this matter with anyone as of this moment. Who knows what's going to happen tomorrow?” la s t year, injuries left the Angels with a s i t s record and sixth place in the seven-team divition. This season the team continues to flounder with a 13-13 record. Fregosi explained living with "rumors" is part of his Job. "! heard them all winter but rumors will be rumors,” he said. "1 Just think rumors have an unsettling effect on our ball dub. But I'll be at the ball park tomorrow to see if my uniform is still here Don Baylor singled in Dan Ford from third base tn the sixth Inning. Ken Forsch, 4-1, struck out five and walked three In 7 34 innings. Don Aase finished and earned his second save. Tommy John, 42. yielded six hits but wild-pitched home the Angels’ first run. Fred Lynn left (lie game in the sixth inning with dirty spells. In other gsmes, Seattle defeated Milwaukee, 4-1, Texas bombed Chicago. 9-4. Oakland overpowered Detroit, 3-3, and Toronto beat Cleveland, 4-1 In the National League, It w u : New York 3, San Francjco 2; Atlanta 4, St. fjouis 3; Houston 4, Chicago 0; Los Angeles L Philadelphia 1; Montreal 1* San Diego and Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati: 1 and Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 1. Mariners 4, Brewers 1 Rookie David Henderson hit a two-run ! bomtf and Tom Padorek lofted two' sacrifice flies to lead Seattle to its second' consecutive victory under new Manager Rene tachemann. Rangers 9, White Sax 4 Bump Wills drove In three runs, two1 with a single that keyed a seven-tun eighth in the Rangers' fourth stralgtyL victory. Ed Farmer, the fourth White SoeC pitcher, fell to 4-L A's 9, Tigers 3 Cliff Johnson, Mitchell Page, Tony; Annas and Jeff Newman hit home ntnSr in the A's' comeback victory. Matt; Keough w u knocked out in the Hunt inning, the earliest departure for an Oakland starter this season. Blue Jays 4, Indians 2 Dave Slieb, 34, fin d s five-hitter end Otto Velez and John Mayberry hit solo homers. Toronto went hiUess for 3 1-3 innings until Velez reached Rick Waits, 31, to spark a four-run fourth. M AJOR LEAGUE LINESCORES AND LEADERS Malar latgwt RatwtH Sr Uel lad Peru in tent a tier, el Niltwtl I t m m ism i omhii Pttbgh 300 100 TOO—) | t Clncl B8IM0 004- I Skleut* OH 000 M O - 1 I I Ntekr*. Cemnp (I I *nd BanodKl. Martina j. Sutter i d and Potl*r, lane her U>„ W— Comp (111. L-M ortm ot IB Tl )0 T70003 000 - S S I Nhodtn, Homo IT) arte Pin#; MOV* loro. Bair III and tool** W— OH 000 000 004-0 0 0 Rhodws U S ) L-Swtw II I) KI4HW (W SSI and »*l»v Marti. 111. Kravtc (Tl. McGte Itt n to 0*i**) than (Tl. Eatfwick If) and pttusn no mo o n - r ii t Darn I.—Marti (It) Clncl Ml MO 000- I T0 Solomon, Jackton IS) and San Do* 000010000- I a t IOOOOOOIn-1 «0 token*. laCoss. Moskau Ml. Mil Watt* and Kennedy, Sand*r Prk* O), Comb* III and O-Sorry. Noun (?|. W-loio ion and Carter Wt-Sandarsan ID). l-W*tth (141. HR*— man t i l l L LoCoM 111) «ain*t 111. San OteQa. Sataiaf Atlanta 114010 110—4 SI (It La* An« MOOOODfr- 1 M l Mila 001000 000 I *1 Ravtt and Sctotci*. Verger (Tit trttram. Prate li). 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Stl S Amaru** I n t e r Arm**. Oak t, singleton, Sal and Silk, Sea T, Ford. Cal. Smaller. Mm. and Thom#*, Mil t Runt Sattad la Natianai League Cencap <mn. cm IS. SinmKH, Pnn » Garvey. LA ti.iandraaua. LA IT ctiamblllt. All and Cral. HOU It, American laaga* Arm**. Uta 11. Lynn. Cal and Smalley. Mm It. Oglivlt. Mil. Grubb and Will*. Tea li tlaten Saiat Natianai Laaiaa — Rama*. Mt tli North. SF, Lap**, LA, Millar. All and Scan. Mil II. America* laatve Mender tan. Oak It. Crui. Sea II. dumbry, Sol a. Randolpn and Mumpnrey. NV. Lantlerd. Hot and Will*. Tea S Pitediag VICfar la* Nalianal Laagva Valan Amtrkan Ltafa* Dairod Ml 000 004- 1 S I 0*1 Hid Old 011 t e a - S T1 Petty. Lopet III, Saucier (I) and Parrlth. Kaougn. Owchmia 111. jonrt IT). Mmatte ID. Mclavgh"" ID W-Jonet IT 01 L-Patry 101) HRtDetreit. K.bton (SI a Oakland. Johnson IS). Pag* 111, Armat If), Newman (I) Clave 000 001 004- 1 11 Toronto 000 410 Ola - 4 t l Wail*. Splllner 141. Manga It) and Dial. 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Ci 11.11 4Mkh 4*1 Mar lock )*S I X 1 a* ICK I Breakaway IS IN I Conatant lolly 1 10 O (44) II Mi P (ID IB.Mj T (S d ll III# TTHRact — H . 1:44.11 1 PriShrunk 11 *0 14 40 4 M TAtk Jimmy 1 40 1 a Jsmmia Sommer* 1 40 Q ISTT U N i P ( M l i l l H i T Baa II T i l M M. lllh - SIS O: I Rebel Tip; I Forum; 1 Articulate Artte; 4. K t Sappmrt. I watch Work*, s IntarcaM- T Pull Tf# Trigger s Caramel Apple - FIVE POINTS Ptumt.ng 1 la v 1 a i l thent y Tibb.ttl walked lust on* bettie tgr the lecond straight gam* Slat* Ran* Forrnt City IA Bad cock 1 Lit aten* I t 4 RBI Slate Bank Fare*) City X) COM Inc. 4 bey stewgh 1 hilt, 1 runt Pitl* Dm lk Casselberry 11 || Jeosn Jonas ) itegtet. ham* ruts Pm* Den A lengwood Burger King 1 Cheryl Sanderson | k t Pill* Dan If. Altamonte Spring* BChrtt Mayers. Tamar* Law.* k u i Sheryl Sandman a ml shut out. PUT* Otn I* 14# la te Mary T Forotl City 4 Dawn longer backhand catch H D Really T. Tennessee valley Aluminum a D M Sima in* 1 ruit Tropic Bank Saminol* It, Ultralight 1 April Manning 1 hit* Tropk Bank 1 1 llrit piece Hite Wira*r Spring* III 14. SanlordT Adams Auto Part* a Angei* Boggt T RBI. Lit* Barren * RBI. Kim Meier and Laurte Bed combined lor I) pvtOut* WlrO«r Sorted* II, IS Lakt Mary Daireit Posters Taranto 11 14 440 4 f 1) 40* *"» ♦ 11 w S’ l wnt Oakland It 4 m — 14 t 40* P i Taaat Chicago tl 11 sn 7\* Cat.term 11 IS 444 * Minnetote « IS m tl Kansas Clly * 1) .m lit* SrUtl* 1 tl K » 13 TUlyriHiarv’t Utivlli Oak land 1, Detroit ) Toronto *, Cleveland i Tava* t. Chicago a Californio 1. New York 1 teotflo 4. MitwiwAee 1 Taday s P<shaklr P.Khars BASEBALL Ma|*r League Standing* laiarnatranal Nalianal Laatm By United P rtu minor laagut consultant Minnahota - Racalted pllchar Darrall Jar h*on from Tetedo: Sold ovtfieldar Drag Janniton it American L*a«ve -- Keougn. Oaa )0 Swnnitfar. i n . Nomt. Oak. and May, NY If. Davit and Guidry. 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HR-Saattte, IA D O N 'T G A M B L I with your Insursncol —CALI — TONY R U ftS I IN S U R A N C I 322*0285 B O A T IN S U R A N C E DEALS LEADERS 14 Natianai Laagw* • Vaien rutla, LA 14, Carlton, PMI 4| V»to cm ttl CKHI.«A*on Mil 7f. Rhodff* Pit MpMt leaver, CN» NV 004 001 I o i t l Cant ooo Ml I a—r ♦! John and Footer forgdb Hauler III. Aat* 111 and Downing W— Forteh (A ll L— John 141). "■ SCOREBOARD DOCS ooo oci ooi- • H i Chi lota* 014 M O O T .-M S * Trout Lamp til. Hkkey (tl, and Fuk. Matlock, Babcock (i f and Sunobarg w-Babcock it* 0) L— Farmer ta il. America* Laagua Norn* Oak AO. Kaougn. Oak SO; forsen. CAI and May. NV Al; John. NY. langterd. Oak and Wilcoi. Dai 4 ) Lamed Rwa Average IBased on li Inaingt) Natianai Ltagu* Valan > f » « • * o 15,000 M ill WARRANTY AMERICA’S Z SUPER DURA-TUF? 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Mart Fancy; 1 P**»d*n« Jean* pm Edd>f Tautens** home run. 4 Dancing Deity; S. K‘* Gremlin. San Diago ICuMit 01) al 4 Mohammad Matedti I. HI Rene, CttloTborry I 1, Foret! CHy S Philadelphia (Rvtnvtn a l ), Taubento* tlruck osrt T of II I. Norton * Dtamorte 0.0) *m Guard Fanemg t. Dial Plnancg 1 M - h . B. 1 Rad Pert Win*; 1 PHttBwroh (Ribby I I I al SI. '.# Mart Cau. 1. Champ Again, a Mat) Eby I RSI Sttvtgmi S Sarteard MeDonate* T Lawit (Shutey SOI. I SS pm . Rapid Fun> I Frail Proof Mo. A IK s tls y 'l Oaasat Kuk Rank Hated homa la win BvrtAuCrtcy; t. SoAl Out; I. Ml San Fran al Montreal m» gam* In Ih* bottom pc 4th Danny LO* Angotea al New York lrp-S IS M I SpacllkMten; 1 John Boston I MTS Jimmy Wilton Houston m Ctectenall tok* Company; 1 Sandy Lten. A ) hilt San Dtego al Ph.i*. night GEORGE EASLEY RICK McMURRAY Danmark* S Longwood I 1 High Hon*. J. RW Tstenhte To**. Pittsbcri al SI Lout*, night WINNER MANAGER A Travlte LaAdar. I. ChaacTvl Ran Car mar *r»v* m Joy Robey Chicago nt Atlanta night wtlss gam* Winner Lang- • Freud Johnny I1M Pot Luk Wlnngr a t A irport Astro Food Store American league d h -s u. n 1 Solid Hate. L In Stnford w a s G torgs E s.lg y , 129 Y»Ip Avtnug. fa il Or lanarhAnd*. 1 Kf Darling; # W L Pci. OB Pot Luk is slto in pro g ress ta c h w tok al Gunfhar Jana*. S Wheat V* 0**1; l are Howell Amec* I). Wester Cleva II * M l A Autumn Brett* f LiflteMbM. Sor mg* III • CssssUsarry U Food Store, L sk t M iry M Food I) W *M Larnica Whrlaker grand tlam New York I HI Clipper Store and CsUry 44 Food Store, Sanford. Salt II * S'l I STh-H . D: I. GMG » F-ttlrtf* tem* rjn Mile auk* II 10 J*S I I. Dir* Carter. 1 Billy Jon**; S LAU Howell Air—o H A D PO T LU K GOTGcamra Plui F E 1 t Poc*00*00 Tu* — WNtewon* t< 00 morg h 5 o |a .l* S r.Q ’ «t or* r(xincaR pm ", W IN N E R W H ITEW ALLS 3 0 ,0 0 0 MILE WARRANTY P o ly ts lo r N o w T iro s BIG 10*« ECONOMY RADIAL o F R E E M o u n tin g (M il) ^ A llltS R oiSilS ODTIilI SFTBH4 FREE MOUMTl N6 m W fit rittBOsij HM Iff FfM/fSaM F**4 is FJOD3S.1* 44.44 IS PtlfrlfteM 41J8 1SJ 11BS SS.00 1 S iJ S4.00 1 TB? IT.00 1 MS SB.Bg n s j (qoris is so.»o I SSR OTDIS 11.00 2 4Sk| HTli IS SS.00 1 44 R CLTSlIS 44.BO t.M k * * * * * * * * * * UN L U 3D L m sk ttw s w v w .tre rg s 5 5 tu FlISrTSalS 44 M 144 UN ITT rmjty*15 JLB. 22L WITH OLD TIRE OFF CAR * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ FRONT END \ BRAKE SPECIAL ^ ALIGNMENT 1 INSTALL PADS ON SHOES k 6 month I* turn noToni or M ums 3 S •04a 1) SIOilS TBOalS Mia 11 TS4a14 MS. 14 7TU1I U b ll »<* M T*a 0« Cat ********** COMPUTER SPIT) BALANCE ^ S' w AFfanry *ioti J * * * * * * * * * * * * PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 7 B IG L O C A T IO N S 2650 S. ORLANDO OR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-4W TSi to ORANGE AVI SIMM! { TIT 11X W. COLONIAL OR. I Ft Hal Ills i 4444 I- ORANOR AVI. U 14444 ___________________________ DM I. ORANOR H IM 1R. 4]SOD) * SIS 1 SI MORAN RLVO TTSTTa* __________ OPEN MONGAT THRU SATURDAY S A M. TIL 4 PM. Hi M IE MON AN SLVD U1-4TH W �r » 9 9 »A — g v n l B |H d r B M ) h B « d rG .F I. Legal Notice F f ld < y . M ay I . IM I Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICb OP P R O C E ED IN G S FOR THE VA C ATIN O . ABAN. DONINO. D IS C O N TIN U IN G . ANO CLOIINO OF RlGHTSOp. WAV OR D R A IN A G E E A S E . M IN T TO WHOM I T M AY CONCERN YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE n o t ic e that lh* Board H County C a m m ittie n trs a l Sam inal* Caunly. F ie n d * . *1 10 00 o'clock a m on lh* ?nd day ol Jun*. A 0 . IN I, In th * C ounty Cam mil*•oner*' M eeting Roam *1 th* Caunly C aurthout* m Sanford, florid*, will hold * Public Hearing la con*War a n d dow ntim e whether or nol the Count y will eacala, abandon, d ltc o d lin u a , cio ia. ranaunc a and disclaim any ngftl of in* Caunly and lh* public m and I# i m tallow ing r i g n i t ol w ay a r dram a** a a t a m a n l ru n n in g through or a d la c tn l I* lh* drier .bed p ra p a rty . la wit Legal Hofice n o t ic e o f a p u b l i c heab- * # * r* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park ING TO CO N IIO IR T H E ADOP IN THR C IR C UIT COURT OF HON OP AN ORDINANCE BY TwP F IG H TP P N TH JUDICIAL THE CITY OP IANPORD, PLOB CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN ANO IDA FOR I I M I N O L l COUNTY. Hone# IS htrrtrr <i>v*n that • CASE NO. FB 7SB4 CA t t L CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Public Hairing will br h*MJ at Ih* MAROARET POW ER And Cemmlsiieh Room m ih* City Nail H E N R IE T T A ' EDW ARDS M im a .....................JGCRlto* m m» Lily al Sanlord. Florida. *1 HOURS HARDY. 1 caRM Cwllva lim a * M e a Hod l 00 rctaek P M an May 74. IMI. plaintiffs, I 0c A M — I M P M 7 conM C vtfvd tlrn** ........ m lo canGdtr lh* adoption ol an ■¥bMONDAY thru M IO A Y IfCBlMdCvThtdTIlIMt llcalH M ord-nancf by lh* Cily or Sanlord. TERRY J M A R TIN , *t Trvtiaa. SATURDAY f • Noon n .B« M inim um Florida as loiWws Dafmdani ORDIRAHCI NO IMS - lU iM * M inim um NO TIC E OP SALE ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY" NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN DEADLINES OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO lhaf on lh* 17th day H Jim*. IN I. ANNEX WITHIN THE COR bafwaan II M a m and ) OB p m . Noon The Day Before Publication p o r a te a r e a o f t h e c it y H lh* W ttf front door al lha OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. UPON Umlnola County Caurthouto, In ADOPTION OF SAID ORDIN Unford, Florid*. Arthur H Rack Sunday - Noon Friday ANCf. A PORTION OF THAT with. Jr , Clark el fh* Circuit Court CERTAIN p b o p c b t y l y i n g In and lar Saminalt Caunly, w est O ' AND A B U T T IN G Florid*, will oitar lor u t t ta lh* PARK AVENUE ANO B ETW EEN hlgfietl and bast b'ddrr lor cith *1 d e s c r i p t i o n WEST 1ITH S T R E E T ANO Public outcry, lha fallowing Brg.n al lh* NW corner el L#l 1 LAUREL DRIVE: SAID PRO drier.bad r t *1 praparty al TER RY elBicihMot TH E TOW NSITEOF PERTY BEING S ITU A TE O IN J M AR TIN, A l Trutla*. locattd m NOB H C H U LU O TA a* racardtd SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DM SO Saminalt County, Florid*, mort WHY BE LONELY ( w rit# O rt m Plat Book 7 an Pages U thru SI IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE particularly described at tottowt, A AMt*” Datuif S*ry«# WON our* vetv— I -M ot Sit H *1 lh* Public Racordt *1 Stm.noW VOLUNTAR Y A N N E X A TIO N to nil egos. P O Bo* *471. Cl**r plus t t SB TPRM ONtrlbutad PROVISIONS OP S E C TIO N LOI 71. Florid* Land and Caunly. Florida, run thane* w*t*r. FI 777H____________ by NU Ram w* snip Soulhaaalarlr lo lh* NW corner el III Off. FLORIDA S TA TU TE S ! CotanlialiOft Company L imifad. w. Lei 4 el tew Buxk 1C run Ihence PROVIDING an,W here OBSI1 0 Old FOR SEVER i WILL NOT BE RESPON Brat dan t Map ol It Josephs Narlhgattarly to lh* met! A B IL ITY . C O N F LIC TS ANO SIBLE FOB ANY O EBTI accord.ng lo lh* Plat ihrrrol at Spring F#v»* Sal* Watlarly NW cornar *< Lot I ol EFFECTIVE DATE INCURRED BY ANYONE rrear dad In Plat Book 1. Pago It* Watkins Products U<d Block U . run thane* Nor WHEREAS. Ifwrahas bam Mad o t h e r THAN m y s e l f a s a* th* Public Racordt *1 Sam molt 107*71 thaatlrrly to lh* matt Northerly wiln lh* Cily Clark of in* City af OF t i l l County, P lor Id*. corner el said Lof 7, run Itwnc* Sanlord. FWrtda. a prtlttan can T. Eu**n*c*w #rt 4MAKLEEHIBBTABLETS LESS NcrtftrfUtriy lo lh* NW comar al ta:fung th* n*mrs af th* praparty from th* Narlhnatl cornar at WEOELIVRR Lai t el (aid BWck Sc. run mane* owners m th# arya dtscnbtd COMPAT A OATE Lai 71 Fiarlda Lond and 0 JTt*l Northteilef ly lo in# NW corner pc Jarnnrfltr rtgutiimg annaiaiwn Take I ftutkitd t* IMMH I* Calonifalion Company Ltd, W Lai 1 ac law BWck sc rvn lhantt la lh* carm 'H r art* al Ih* city el recorded ntrtM * * -1 » 7 V I baardairt Map ol SI Joseph's, T—Good Things lo E it NarmtatWrly I* th* SB corner al Sanlord. Florida, and (equalling MU MJ1 or wrtld Compdl A according to lh* plot tharaat at Lot I tl BWck Si *1 laid PWl. run le b* included Ifwrtm. *nd Oat* PO Bo< >0 ) S°m racardtd In Plot Boat I. Pag* III ihence Nartnwailarty I* lh* NW WHk A t AS. Ih* Property Ap mervill*. SC Jffdl H lh* Public Racordt ol Sam-nw* CORN cornar al l t d Let 7. run thane* p ra iir r *1 Sam inal* C aunly, County. Florida, run Fttttrly 1JT' Narthwatfarly lo lh# N W corner ol FtOfld*. having c a r lllla d th a l CORN along lh* North boundary lln* at LardTy’t 'w r llT^ "»rin*!hg people Lai I al taW BWck SJ. run iftenc* that# a rt two propgrty ew nars in ta.dlot 7A fhonrun Southarty ITP tooathae Dalm* S w v k a l" AII CORN Narfhwatltrty to lh* NW cornar th* a rt* I* a* anntvvd. and that along a im* poraliH lg th* Watt ages A Senior CHi»«"i P O boundary lln* al u ld Lot IS. than ol Lai Sal laid BWck U. run thane* Mid pmparty owners hfv* tig n rd Tears tor II 00 M il. W'ntor Havan, FI*. “ Normaetieriy le in* NW cornar el th* p*iKim for m n rx flie n . and run Watlarly I1T along a tin* lib s S I00 Tom* t a n Lai f *1 told BWck SJ. run lh*n<t WHEREAS, it has bam daftr paraUal I* in* North boundary lln* Lon*ty Chr Itl wn Sing las Ih d s 1100 LWtwct Northwesterly to lh* canter pomi mined Thai Ih* property dasenbad ol laid Lai 71 la a pom on lha Wail lb He Meet OKIttian sm glrt Ml your Gr ran Beans boundary im* at told Lei 7L man on lh* South im* al Lot f of Black htrrmanar is ffrsonabiy compart a rt* , w rit* Southern C hrltdan a ibs si oo Sum nar Squash 4 tl l i t Plat, run thane* and conlifuout fa m* cprpnrat* rvn Northar'r TTR along th* Wall Cantaloupes > to r |IM Singles Club. P 0 Ron <07 Wttlarlr W m* SW earner al laid mi arra af Iht CHy of Sanford, boundary lln* al laid Lai 711* lh* Summeryillt, SC IfaU or call SIM He Potatoes O f H |U I H t. run lhanca Sauiftrriy la th* Florida, and II has lurthar bam paml *1 baginning. 1 *51 0 1 MM 74 hrs Id Ibs 1171 'J£i inarylln* al Moririhoe Lake, run dtftrmuwd lhal th* annaiaf Wn of Th* above Sal* n modt pursuant 10 for It 00 Ball Peppers N O T IC E OP P 0 OC R R Ol HO t manta Sauthaaiftrly. Soul her I, »*W £bn*gM#«f ■rill m l r»«utt in IK* ta ft'mai Juoymani ef F*r*c*eeu«* Sanlord Grant, swart Sauthwttlarly, Watlarly and POP TH E VACATINO. ARAN creation el an me lava: and V—L o s t & F o u n d and Sal* anitrad in th* abav* Onions iga. bunch | t 00 Narthwatlarly along lt d D O N IN O . O tlC O N T! NUINO. m l IIIad h u m . bring civil Action WHERCAI, lh* City of Ssnfard. Bananas lib s 1100 ShortIIn# la a po.nl North el lha Fiarlda, is In a pot man to provvJ* AND CL01IN0 OP RIGHTSOP No M t i l l C A or l . now pending C atwagt Jig has »1 00 NW camay M lo l 1 pi taid Black municipal strvkas lo Ih* praparly tW A Y OR DRAINAOR in in* Circuit Court In and lor Found young M att C a rm a n JUIT IN TIME FOR (A IR M E N T Sf, fun lhanca South to tn# n w drierib«d fwrtm, and lb* City Umlnola County, Fiend a Shepherd m iied Tender over comet of ia 4 Lot S and lh# Pamf ■•TQ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Commiiilonol tn* Cily at Sanford, M O T H E R 'S D A Y IN W IT N R It WHEREOF, I ta ry* VIC. Waklv* Pk Dr : y o u w il l p l i a i e ta k e W Bat’nnmg Florid*, drams n Ml th# bait m hart haraunla itf my hand and 01 ina • N e t ICR IftH I ft* R otrd H County WAXBEGONIAl White, Pink S PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D MAY lafttf af th* Cily I* accept m U orticwl taal put Jtfti day at April, ' C i m m i i u t n r l ol Jtm iftol* Rod. I'* pots. i*rga plants APPEAR ANO BF HEARD AT ptiman and ta onnrt la d IN I J(Cn^nly, florldo. H U M o c Kk * THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE 6— C h i id C a r e prapart* (U A L ) O n ly t ? c ’ * m on Mo Jnd day ol luna. A 0 , SPECIFIED NOW. TH ER EFO RE. BE IT Arthur H BECKWITH. JR. 1**1, In It* County Com IS tA ll E N A C TIO BY TH E PEO P LE OF N o w l 2 L o c a t io n s 17-92, Cltrb al tnt Circuit Court S h r i l l Summer Pra^fem for 4 mttalonan' MaHin* N am at it* Board at County Commli CHE CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR Sym.noIt caunly. Florid* next to V illa g e 1] f f old* County Caurthowto In laniard. l-oneri ol Semmole Caunly, IOA By Cynthia Proctor staling A movWt J ila a l* 7 lor Id*, arm hold « Public M#»rin* FWrld* S m o rg a b o rd SECTION I Thai Ih* f*Howing Oapuly Clark A cnlld't World t*contld«r and dHarmina arhntar Br Arthur H Backwiln, Jr drieribad propartr tiluatad in Al b e r t n p i t t s , e s q or nol ItN County mil vacate, Clrrk SaminoWCounty. Florid*, b* and Attorney al Law Spur at th* moment W e T a k e F o o d S ta m p s abandon, ditcanllnut. data, 110 North Park Lit Blackburn lha Mm* i| hereby annt atd fo end baby lining renounce andditcNIm any rtght ol la n d O eetw pm ant D<r-t<on mad* a pari af fh* CHr ol Sanwrd. L e R o y F a r m s , S R 44 & Unterd, Florida 77771 0 JP 344 nHN County an* ita public In and I* f.rtl Floor Florida, puriuanl to Ih* vohmlory Publith May I, |, IN I U p s a la R d . , S a n f o rd |JI»» loiian.n* rights ai way or Semmal# Caunly Sorvxts annavaiion prevnion* of Sad-on ; dr*.nap* tatam tnl runnln* M m __________________ Child Car* by tv p tr la n c a d Bw-ldmy III Baa, FWtmM Slalufas C ity OF C A IS R L d l REV TOMATOES. M tb t» < S 7 so mother Spec ovi yard, hat I hr gupft or adlactnl I* It* Sanlord Florida 17771 Lai* 17. II. tf EVANS SUB •OARDOF ADJUSTM ENT Baggs Product linen A real raira 0 le M I drier ibed prapdrTy. towit Pubi'Wi May «. IN I DIVISION, according le lh* pm n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n 3 « 1 sanlord A rt 0 1 JMI 1 I t * Rati 17* I trt H in* w rit I II DPI 17 Ihsracf. Plat Book I. Papa 17, lit** H you i t in Hi* butm*M at lhaf lh* City el CattyIbarry Beard lari o u t* N o n n llir r ir l mate t* baginning at lh* NE cornar al lo l ol Adiuttmant will hold * Public build ng your but n asi 1fS* M l * ' . Sad Ion Jt Tewnthlp II N O TICB OP I I — Instructions 17, run Watt along Iht North tin* el Hearing Mr Lao Loughran, Jr., ih* ClauKWd Ads ell an ! BChjrn. Rang* ]p Rail, Sam.run S H lR IP P ’S SALE UK 17, a distant* of 111 I laal lo Applicant, of Traditional Can [County AND a l i o Ita C ail Itl NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN Ih* SW corrwr at Lai 11. Itl Ad mart ol Ita Watt MO Ita* H in* iractan Company, an brftalt at the! by virtue *1 lhaf cert am Writ Toruils instruction U 1 P T.A winn I* Park VWw. Plat Book j. Eicatleni Child C a rt by m atura 1 BournUIanollftaNB ’voltnajw Mr and Mrt jamot J Wrarer. tl EircutWn 'ktuod out of end Pag* i l thmc* run South IS laal lady Mi my home Car Hied Group or Prlval* Ownart. it requesting a vananca !* ol told Stction It. wider lha taal t l lh* County Court U JU S f lessons Children a ip*r|*lty •hmeg run East ISa S laal. lhanca trom Srclion 71 40 Ary* and Width al Sammat* Caunly, florid*, upon *• P f t t O N t iN f d P E lT E O MAY run North IB laal lo Ih* Poled el M*iin*wski n j ' . j * H Lett ol lh* Cliy *1 Catwibrrry APPEAR AND BE h EABO AT a I mat ludgemenl render rd in th* B**Uwilng I Cod* *1 Ordinance*, which ONH PHONk CALL STAN Ik A n ( t im e a n d p la c e above Ware*** court on lh* Jnd dey at Th* abav* **Ml Cvil praearty it rabuuat a mmmum *f nH irtt p a tip ia n CL A l t i r IRD AO ON ITS April. * O IN I, In Inal certain WHY SAVE IT . . . BRIL IT further Oaunwad a* a portion ol ■nan eighty.live lis t itaf RESULTPUL END THE cat* ml Iliad. Gmarai f inane* QUICKLY with a F*Sl Acting lhal cartah praparly lying Wttla*. maotured al lha building im* >0 NUMRER IS 0 7 7*11 board ol Caunty Commit CarpwtllaeL Pit,mill, vt Waiter Low Cost Ciaautwd Ad and abutting Park Avanu* and rontlrurt a duplar an * lot 71 7 Itaf 1' tlonort *• Um.noIt Caunly, i . Tylar. Oafandant. which btiwtcn Wr«i Jtih Sir##* and mdt AddUWnaily, Sarttoft I I t* *ror tie d wrtl oI EeacutWn wot Plor Ido Laurel Orir*. u .d propartr being raouirrt a By Arfftur H Bodmin. Jr. dtiivrrrd la m# at Sharitt al Htualgd in ttmlnelg Caunly, "Whrr# a lef or parcrl al land lam mol* Caunly, Florida, and I £ By: Joann Hart Florida net an are* or width loti than fh* ■C City Clark hare levied upon lh* (allowing SECTION 7 Thai upon Ihli rabuirammit of thit uctlon and IN THR CIRCUIT COURT. PhJomn Mar I. IN I datcribad praparty awntd By ordinance becoming aHacllv# Ih* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP ■ IO H T E B N T H JU D IC IA L wai a lot ol record tt th* lima of Waller J. Tyler, ta d properly VEVS THR IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT cragael* awnart and any rriKJml N O TIC E OP PROCRROINOI adaption oI nut chaptyr, such lof bain* lacaltd in Saminalt County, CIRCU IT. IN AND PO* m lh* praparly datcribad haraln IN ANO FOR IE M IN O L E may br used lor a im glr iym.ly PON THR VACATINO, ABAN IlM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA Flafidl, mar* particularly than b* tnhlitd le all lh* right* COUNTY. FLORIDA dw tllm gi prgyldtd. ihtl Ihr Prtcnbtd at fellows c a s e n o ii-ig si ca j t ■ D O N IN O , DISCONTINUING. and prtvilrgri and immunillat as NO il- td ll CA dd-P mmlmum yard requirement* ol IN R E: THE MARRIAGE OP AND C LO tlH O U T IL IT Y On* itHAkanack Baal and Only art tram lima I* time granted in CO UNTRYW IDE F U N D IN G SUE ANN LEE. Iht* art lew art complied wRR," R AtRM RNT I n I*r. green Ift color Decal No rnidm tt and proptrly awnart al CORPORATION. ■ New York Th* parcrl it Wgaily deter .bed TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Prtllwrwr Wilt. f L sweep, vm No an iradgr in* City el laniard, Florid*, and as carper alien. YOU WILL PLEA1R IA a E at 4*710. Ilarad #1 Parker* Wrecker PlaMMiH, art further provided m Chapter Tha t a i l On* Third of La* A Serv er, Sanford NOTICE Ita* ItN Ba*ttf ol County RICHARD PATRICK L i t . vs III, Florida Statutes, and snail BWck O. f e r n P ark E tla ln . a t and lha undarsignad at Vhanfl of Committlonart al lamlnglt Respondent HufOond JUAN RAMIREI end JUANA lurthar b* tublacl lo lh* rnpon racard td In Plat Kook s. pages It. . Covn'r. PWrlda. H U O O attack Seminal# Caunly. Florid*, will al twillllf* el frtidme* or ewnarihip OLAOYS R AMIR EZ. his w ile, and . a pi on ina Ind day ol Jun*. A D . It. II and If ol Public Racordt al II 00 A. M on Ifl* lath Oar of May NOTICE OP ACTION at may tram lima le lima b* DAVID RAMIREZ. 1*11. in m i County cam UmlnoW Caunly. Plarida TO: RICHARD PATRICK A D IN I. altar far sal* and tall lo >• be dead or a i,.* gnd. ,1 dead, daltrmlnrd by Ih t eovarnlng mlktionarf Mrvting Room al Iftg Th* p a rc e l it la c a ltd on th* highest bidder, tor cam. L I E . whole i*ll known rePdenct authority al th* Cily Of Sanlord. th* unknown ipouk*. not known was Sk i * or Anton* Churl y Courthouse In Unlard. OWandar Way. north el Melody wbietl le any and all aiming d a v n ao s, gran t* * * , Floflda, and Ik* arsvitlont t l Mid hairs. Ptortd*. m il now a Public Htartn* Lana, t a n al L a ta Hawaii Road llant. of in* From (Wait) Door of YOU ARE HEREBY asilgnao*. lltn a r t. c re d ito rs , Chapter III. Florida Slaluits Idcontldar and dHarmin* edwthef and w a tt ol C y p r tts Way, lha Srmmow County Courmoult Ml NOTIFIED Ihel tn action tor irvitees. ar other claim ants by, SECTION J: II any Mellon or CauH boryy. Florida or nol in* County mil rocata. dissolution *1 m arriage has been laniard. Fiarlda. lh* abav* Ihrgvgn. under a r H a noi JUAN portion *4 a taction of m il Or PuN'C Maaring will b* hald on oner'bed personal praparty abandon. dluanllnwa, (lata, Hied e fs m tl rou m th* Circuit tinjnct c ra v tt ta be Invalid, RAMIREZ and JUANA CLAOYS Court of Sam male Caunly, Florida, rfnountr and d.tclaim iny right rt Thuttdav. May I t. IN I. *1 l:JE That la d tala is barn* mad* ta and DAVID unlawful ar uncanslihiftonal. If RAMIREZ. tpq County and in* public m and to P.M in lha C a tu lb a rry City Hall, satisfy th# lar ms of said Will at and you a r t required t* sere* a than net b* haw le mi**im mi* ar RAMIREZ, and til parties having copy of yavr written detente*. It ibt iHtamn* utility tatamam N L ae* T f lp lti D rlva, latest an or claiming I*hay* any right, llll* Impair lh* validity, (arc* or enact running through or adjacent Id in* Caite.'berry, Florida, or a t soon any. tg it an JACK BRIDGE], John E Polk. Shan't if any taction or ptrl of thit or or I n li r ts t in Ina p ra p a rly •ascribed preparty, la ml ih e ta an a r a t poatibW E IO U IR I. ot CLEVELAND A Sem.noW County. Fiord* described ft *f, Dated Ih lt sift day al May. IN I dlntnc* •North 7 1 latr *1 L0I f and South BRIDGE!. Post Office Drtw ar 1. Publish May I, I, is. lj. „ ,m in* Oelandants SECTION a That *11 Ordinance* 7* laH al Lot 1 al Biwingtid*. at Mary W Hawthorn*. Sanford. FWrld*. 1071, on or lt d an Mar 7*. IN I NOTICE OP SUIT ar part* *1 Ordinancat In conflict racer dr 1 in Plot BaaA tl. Pag* )• City CWrk b*Wr# Jun* M. A 0 , (Ml. an* my OEl 7 TO JUAN RAMIREZ an d herewith br and lh* Mm* ar* h i n Public Racordt al ItmMew ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a th* original with Ih* C>»tk al this JUANA GLADYS RAMIREZ, h it C «ifl either before service on hereby rapatWd county. Florid* per ton dec Wet ta appaal a etc Hum IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T, w ilt, end DAVID RAMIREZ SECTION S That this Or mad* with rrtpact to any mailer R I O N T B E N T H . PERSON! INTERESTED MAY P t t i t l e n t r 's A ttorney, ar Im JU D IC IA L duwnct mail become en act Iv* Wilt, and DAVID RAMIRZ net APPEAR AND BE H lA B O AT cant war ad al lh# abort mart in* or C IR C U IT, m ediottlr trw raoner. otherwise, a IN AND FOR imm*d #t*ly upon IM patM g* and Annum 'a be seed ar ally* and. It default and ultlmal* |udgm*nl will t n E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE hearing, ft# will need a verbatim IIM IN OLR CO UN TY. FLORIDA dr*d th# unknown w ouia hairs, SPECIPlEO record ol all proceeding*- in be a n itra d #»•>"•• you tor ih t CASE NO. I I *JSCA*4-H A capy snail be aetilaka* a t Ih* honors c re d ito rs. I r u s la ts a r rtfw f dtm andrd in the PrtiHcm H Eal i eluding lh# la«llmony and IN BE: ThaAAarrlagaef MARION oThar claimants by. through, under Oflica at Ih* CHy d a r k tee an avldanc*. which record I* ner ANNE GREGORY. BOARD OF COUNTY WITNESS my hand and Iht tael persons desiring I* tu r n i n g lha or H * m tl JUAN RAMIREZ and of Hut Court an th i Hh day ol COMMIS grandad By lh* City el Pgfltiona* W ilt JUANA OLAOYS RAMIREZ, and AA*y. A O . IMI Mm* SION E H ! OF i e m i n o l e Caitalbarry (Chapter N IM . and An p d riie t In m f e r n l ana BAViO RAKURCZ.WM *!( pa rtie s law* ol Florida. INd) COUNTY, FLORIDA ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR ROONEY D EAN GREGORY, cKItana shall hae* an opportunity having *r claiming t* havg *ny BY Arinin H Rotkmin Jr. Publith May A IN I Rrspondtnl Husband Cl*rk of Ih* CvcuH right, till*, or m ttr rtt m th* to b* heeid *t M U naarMig O i l 71 C li R K Court NOTICE OF ACTION By order al Hit City CommiuW n praparty described in the Cbm BY Joann Haro BY I v t Crablrt* TO Aednty Dean Grtgoyy. 1S17 pUkd. R n id a n ct unknown. el Ih* CKy *1 Sanwrd, FW rtdt. D E P U TY CLERK Orputy Clark kallviyw D rly*. Btnialam, YOUR ARE H E R E B Y H N Tamm, j t Publish Mar A in i Publish May g. It. n . 71, IMI N O TIC E OP PROCEEDINGS Pennsylvania INTO NOTIFIED that * Complaint has CMv l Jerk OKI JT D ei « FOR TH E VACATING. ARAN YOU ARE N O TIF IE D mat an boon Iliad against r*u by Ih t Pubtiift May I. I, IS, JJ. m t DONINO. D IS CON TIN UING . aetttn tar dittolulwn at m*rrl*g* PtauMitt In the ic e v t styled Court D ll 11 IN [H R CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND CLOSING OP RIGHTSOP* ] has barn HWd against you and ygu and c e v lf Mr Ih* purpovy t l WAY HCTITIOUI NAME —a* "OR ■ DRAINAOR art rtguirtd to sary* a copy of AND FOR IIM IN O LR COUNTY. lore< krlmg lh» mortgega on Ih* NolKy It hereby given lhal w* EASEM ENT your w nllan d a l m a r l if any, W PLORIDA. Igilaw ing d tscrlb d d p ro p e rty IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OP a r t engagtd in butlrwst al 111] TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN nil an ABBOTT M HERRING. C IV IL ACTION NO. I I * I H A H South F ren c h A y*, Saniora. THI E i GHTI CNTH JUDICIAL siiueie and b an g In S*mm*ee YOU WILL PLEASE TAAC P aliilan tr't a llo m a y . a l Ml w n t • . County. Fiend* Semmoi* County, Florida under CIRCUIT. IN AND POR IN HE THE MARRIAGE OF NOTICE that th* Board at County F lr tl S tra ff, S an lo rd . F lorida LOT 14. BLOCK II, ie m in o l e c o u n t y , F l o r id a Hi* IldlTlous nam* ol UK NU C o m m ittlo n a rt pi Svm.noiy 77(71. an or baior* lh* 77th o a r cl R R T TY H JA M tA W E A T H E B S F IE L O P I R I T VARIETY STORE, and lhal «* CIVIL ACTION NO SI M l CAB4County. Florid*, at ig CD o clock M at, IN I. and nw ih t original WHb PHIIIonar. ADO!TON, according la tn* P u t E udend I* register 1*4 n#n e with a m on th* jn d d t t al June. A D . with ih# Clark a t ih li Court ttftw r *0d thereof e t recorded In Plel Book lh* Clark cl In* Circuit Court. i t t l . In lh # County Cam baior* taryle* on PwinlM t't at IN RE THI M ARRIAOI OF n e w t r i s i l ja m Ei , II. P*g*s M end 0 of th* Public S*mm*W Caunly, Florid* m *c m ittia n a rf M artlng Roam t l lh* lor nay ar Im m adlaltly th a ra a lla rf Hvtband Respondent JiM M y q BETTIS. R rc erd s a t Itm in * !* C aunly. cordanca m ih th# prm iltqn at th* County Caurthout* in Sanlord. tTharw i# a d rla u tl will b* anitrad NOTICE OF ACTION R ttponom l Husband, Flaridt FNIilwua Nam* Slalufas. T*Wd S TA TE OF FLORIDA and Florid*, will held a Public H tanng •O tm tt you la r l i t r i l i i l including specHlealiy but net by Section 14! H FWrld* Italuir* •a cam d a r and dafarmm* whafhrr dtm andrd in Ih* PalllWn. TO NEWTRESS L JAMES, Mic h e l e m g r i l a n o b e t t i s . th* way fd limllMton. Hit tallowing 1*0 or nol in* County win vacait, whet* latt r iu d n ia and mailing Oalag ih lt land day e l April. P tlilionar w ilt li Mures and yquipmerri. to wit S4 William S<hr order adornt N unAndrm. and w*wst abandon, d itc a n tin u t, cWt*. IMI NOTICE OF ACTION R tfrtgerstor Ring* Gen* Weaver ranounc • and dlK laim any t ight al ISEAU prtbanl oddrata It unknown TO! JIMMY R BETTIS Publish Afar 1. 1, U. 71. INI You a t* i squired ta larva t copy th* Caunty and lha public In and W YOU AR B H ER EBY ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR 107 PW* Drive OEl 17 Ih t ta llo w in g r lg h lt of way or I N O TIF IE D Hut a procaadmg tor Clark al lh* Clrcuii Court College P m . Georg:* JOJay af your *nsw*r ar Bleed-ng on ettaoh/lton ol marilag* hit brm d ra in a g e t a t a m t n l running By Susan E Tabar Plaintiff'S a Herne vs. TAYLOR. YOU ARE h ER EH V th ro u g h or a d la c tn l la in* I •Had against you an* Inal At Deputy Clark NOTIFIED lhal an aclian Igr B RION.RUKCRkGREENE, T4S! NOTICE UNDER d rier.b ad property. I* wit Ebtctionar. B E TT Y H JAMES. It Publith April Sf. and May I, I. IS. dUMMIen ol m orriag* h as bean B rtciril Avenue. Miami. Florid* FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE 0171. T rlrp ta n t No, ITT TMDf th a t portion of lu ftirt Drive IMI tofAln* i n d l *t*mtl you hWd a g a tn l you and you a r t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: W ctird a d la c tn l t* Lais I through DEH III AND. rauararagvlridloappaar regwrvd tg tarv* a copy al your STENSTROM. DAVIS G MclN Nonce is hereby t v t n that lh* TOSH. JU W 1st Street. F O h » and Ilia your Answer or eihtr V YANAEE LAKE TERRACE, •e >tifn a tla m e v H any. J* H an a u n d arsig n ad , p u rsu a n t la Ih* according tg th* plat Iha rta l a t a*Tanka *r piaad.n* with th* Clrrk FIC TITIO U S NAME A n o n lw SPEEN. AiNxnay tw' lu g . Sanford, Fldrtdt 1 0 ft. I t l "F ic lilio u s Nam* S la lu ta " 0# th* CVcvi* Carr I in and Nr n e a r gad m t i l l Book |j , p*ga ;j. NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN Pft'iwnay, whose a ddress Is III No i n 1171 and til* th* a n g tn a l C hapin M IH . FWrtda U a'utr. answ tr ar ptaadmg In th* O ttic* ol lam inala County, p H i Ida, and tar Public d a c e r d i a* Sgmmal* Biff I am angtgad in butmatt al Wrtl Commercial Strew. Sanlord. will ra g x ia r w dh lha Clerk at Ih* Caunly. P larida. a copy mar oof on Patilionor* IfOWtsl Mwy fJA Long wood. FI, Florid* 0711. an ar baior* Jun* A th* CWrk at said Court an kr beJar* C trtu t Court, In and I n lamlnol* attorney. ROGER L. IIR R V . P PERSONS INTERCSTCDMAV J2IJB. Sammow County. Fwrlda IMI, and til* lha ang.n*i wrtn in* thaF lhdayaf Jun*. IMI. II you Mil Caunly, Florid*, upon ry<aip* tl M 0* M. * OttauH m il be entered O Orawar 0 , Samara, alarm APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT “hdtr iht llclilla u t nam* ol Clark *1 this Court aitlw r briar* proof pi lh* publicallwi al In s agam tt y*u Mr the railed souohl In 0771. an or hater# lha STIR day *f THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE AWABDS U N L IM ITE D , and m tl I service on Petitioner•» a tto rn ty a r nonet, th* HclKWuS name, w w il: th* Complaint May. Ifti. dr otharwli* * default SPECIPlEO Wtnd fa r a g tltr laid nam* with im m ediately Ih y r a a lte r. «thay SPECTATORS UNUMITEO IM WITNESS my hand and MAI ot m m b* onlarad agunii you. ISEA U lh# Cwrk aI lh* Court, Sanjinuw wise a default will be enter ad PORT A DISTRIBUTION undir Mid Court at Samltwl* Caunly, W ITNESS my hand ana *ltlci*l BOARD OF COUNTY Caunly. H a n o i In accardanc* tg a in it , g M tor th * rqtiqf v -ic h I am m g*dad In builnM l ai Florid*. Hus Stn day al Mdy IMI M lh* (lark a* lh* Circuit COMMtS with Ih* prgvttton* af th* .Ffc demanded n lh* PtfKton 100 Sul M l Rftad in the CHy a* (SEAL) an'h * 7Itl day o* April, m i SI ONERS OF SEMINOLE lilwut N tm t Slalutn, W will' W! I N E Il m r fwnd and lh* laal W r e n Park. Fioride ARTHUR IS. BECKWITH. JR . COUNTY. FLORIDA Mown iAlO* Florida Stifutat rK IM Court on April I t , IN I LI Thai lha parly w iyrtsiad rt u d as Cwrk ot se-d Circuit t*U GY Arlftur « Btckwim jr Artthir H BacLwPh, J t ARTHUR H BtCAWlTH. iS b u i m t e re n p risa 1 as MIWws. Court C u rb Awfritt Unlimited. Inc Ai Clark bt lh* Caurl Chmiocmrr Caasatla 7 'C la rn *» m* Circuit Court BY Cjnfhi* Praetor By. Joann tsars I f : Willlard G Barman. By Carrw E llvrllrw r By Sutan ■ Tabor Deled at Ortand*. Oranga Deputy Clerk Pratidmf Dtpufy Cwrk AS LNpiTy iW rk April Jt. A ANr I, I. 11 County, Fiarlda. May V IM) Publish May A IS. 71, >*, IMI Publith May L 1*41 Publ th May I. I, IS. JJ. m i | Publish May I, ». 11. « , m i Publish AAay I, IS 0,11, IN I DEI 41 DEI 71 Of I I •M IN IM I! DEI 0 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT IN AND re * iim in o l r co u n ty, FLO R ID A Hr . ri m i c a i a p IN RB: Th# Petition W •CR TH A L i t KNIGHT and OOSMIA MAE M ITCHELL NO TICE OK ACTION •TO: AIM* Lou Harris, IN I N w H m Dr., Bothltnom. P# • NOII. TlnnI* Rulh Stallworth. T O Aon 1*7. Ovlerta. FI 77741, *»IHI for*. 701 Women A r t . Philadelphia.Pi If in . M i r J u r Hamilton. 7 0 M< M l Oviedo, f l. 777*1. I f l John Alim KAIfM, AT., II* f Bridget loop. Mac Dill AAR Temp*. Florid* 17*71: »**rl*r MArif Knight. n t floor. m i Puia m i a **.. pti.iMripAi* P l N I* I i Charles Eugene Kngw, m i Iran* IH)T D rlrt. Bath litem, P i. I N t li Laenwattor Knight, *14 p R iHNH Loop. Mac On I A f t . T*m*«, f N r * * 71*71 YO U ARC H ER E B Y N O TIFIE D mol * PH it an Tor iuGIclal drtarmlnatlgn ol lh* bmoflcior ift 0* IKO Ell H r of Lwl* M. Knight under ootti net bean •NR I" Wn *0**o ityto* cowit, am row aro (wrgby required lo torv* * copy ol four written defenses. II m y . to N on M in A. Baldwin. Esq . Prtittondrv oHorntf. ***** * * « N M l Highway 11*7, Pom P # n , flora* 11771. Oft or br<ort RN 77lh dor *1 M*r, INI. *1 I N P M , and III* III* or I*in*I with Ift* Ctorh ol UN Court ntftor b**ort M rrk * on pal II toners' attorney or Immodlololf (hare atier; olftrr wtsg * dor*uIt tolll be miorod I f l l n t l you lor Hit r ol i*l tNmondod in IN* petition Witness My ft»rN *IH| OffIt 1*1 t**i *t ITN Cirrt or t*td Court It It Tim day of April, IMI (M a l i ARTHUR H BECKWITH. Clark oI Itw ClrctM Court By: Luton E Tatar Or pul r Clark Publish April]*, and May I. A I L 322-2611 f Legal Notice l O V euw . rt G -« v |cb . * i e w iw b _ RN. Full lim a t a sn.fl lanMrd N u ll in* and CanvalMC*** C arter CorKaci Meg. Brewn O p p B rtu n W M Evening HW*M E fp er kfkto* seal t i l d e wSc. Lew Udn l i l hrs a MT nrthrary Tim* CHI 70 *3*4 ___ ,__________ 07 ISOS L O N V fc N ltN lR S tO R fe CLERK - Good tpmpany DanHiis Apply Handy Way food litr e s Sanwrd a ria interstellar Photography needs Models Ail types. Inc. t t t a r t P res Portfolio 0 7 7711 K ick t h e s t o r a g e h a b it Sail m o s t useful, na Wngar needed Hams wiln a HnaM O a st died Ad Call 7 0 1*11 *r 01 m j C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE C A S H IE R S -W t altar I waak pa-d varan** every * monini Now Waking lar Mpdrtwvtad people read# W *urk For irdarvww phone Ih# managar T o S I* rt Airport, 414 B ui n d m a n to th a rt lum .. 7 Bdrm. 1 B C om o with tarn* E i l r a t NantmaAar. S in Mo ♦ ly elec Deg Refer 7T7 AB4B 29— R o o m * Roam for Rent Full ut* r t house utilities paid Small III 101410 SANFORO — R m . w ily A monthly rates Ulll me. Kll IPO Oak Actons 1 4 1 7 1 0 _________ WA-Room A Board mAirport Blvd 0 7 4 0 1 C JtM ibarry 0 1 IMS Celery A n 7 0 401 Lake Mary 7 0 17a] I 74 Hrs Supervision (ar Senior CKlfwvt F fm ll# anvlronmort with TLC 7 0 SIS) pvT pv H llm# 7 M P M. SMtT- A tp ly L a k ie itw 30 - A p a r t n w i t s Nurslftd U n f u m is h E d Carter. I l l « Tnd V . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVL CALL 323-5176 CORNER OP IBTk A N O rkIN C H Year hi lyre to r c ewe ere ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TV MOVlBS N a tu ra l paapl# n r r d td la r la g lllm a la TV Movie* A C o m m ercials Na tip rw e m o ry Fra* training pro gram il sm arted Call 0 1 0 0 . 4 4 pm Warned H o slru C ashlar Apply ut parson. Holiday Inn. San lord on tn* Lakrtram Licensed P ractical N v rs * - 1] I shin Full ar p a rt lima. San lord Nursing A CamrsNacmt C arter Contact Mrs grown' 7 0 1SPA________ _____ Would you like samaon* to canlact your aldarty rilaliy* **<n day lull •• make sura they ar* salaT For further inform atw n Call 0 7 TIM t y p e r im e e d Carpenter. St M per hour I* atari work in Plym outh sra* *44 411*. LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T * . F a m ily A A dults sacilon Poofs kM I E d fm t AAat(pr ( C a n Apts 7 0 7MB Optn on Moriner s vm o*# on Lok* kc» I ) Bodroam Apts from SIM. L o cated 17 * t I US' Baum r t Airport Blvd. m Sanford All AduftS 074*70 La k E f r o n I APARTMENTS I, ivj A 1 B rtm on Loko Jannio In Sontord Pool. roc. room, outdoor BBQ. Iannis caurti A disposals Walk to (rttodto A shopping c m !e e l 0107*7 I BORM. W esnrr. Dryer B Pool. S7 0 1 Bdrm I M Adults. No (tots. I.'? 1717 C rtands lan iard lovely I Bdrm Air, carpeted, ceram ic bain Fum a v a il. DIB Adults Ml TIE) Specious Modern 7 Bdrm , I bam •pi C arpeted, kll. equipped. CHAA. Near netp'lM A Isk* Adults. No pais 0 1 0 1 ) • e ROM UTS. l a r pe 1.1 A ) Bdrm apis Pool, tennis court 12j Oejg PR O M SI7IA U P Etflc tone tot. I A 1 B drm t Apts Shewn by app* Call 0 SIH A En|ay cawntry IlylagF > Bdrm A pis. O lym pic s i . P a rt. Shaaandeak V iiny* Open S I 0 S 11M J ) — A p a r tm e n ts Fu rn is h e d m in ic o m p u t e r Operator needed lo Install invinlory control and A R p a c k a g e throughout slat* Sam* travel required, car porfie headquarters Wealed In S anford E e c a llan t benefit pack*;* A opportunity far grow th fle e c e la n d can • idem I* I resum e I* Cedisc*. Inc.. A llen! ten t A. C a v e n a r* . y e n e itg h iiln * A r t . Santord. FI 10(1 or t i l l E A C ar award JOS n j l k x Furm tiled apertm w its h r Srtitor C m iens 111 P alm etto Ay*., J Cowan Na phena calls If you donT tetiov* (n il wan! ads Ming rttu llk . try out, and Hsian to your phone ring. Dial 011*11 ar 0 1 H I!_________ COOK PAST POOD PREPARATION No ta p e r lone a nr e n t e r , will tram , good salary, haspllilija N EW - I4 1 MELLONVILLE 7 BR. I Bam, Kll A p p l.A C . No pats. STM * Depot il E v* 0 1 tkn. oth»r benttttt Call 0 ] JA4J LAYOUT PLASHFITTERS tor Heal tab# Nation work Co beholds Tap pay tor top paeptt Apple in parson af Florida Iren Works. ladW adt SI., Winter Springs. Casa Mi* ot Santoro W aitre ss w anted Apply In parson Monday thru Friday II II p m 0 7 TOO* CLERK (E ip wttn 4 k r , calculate# a m u s t) Typina helpful IS Men thru Frl Comael Linda. KWh Plan ol Ftortd*. 1 0 7*47. Sanford New Parsanal Detense nt ms need dealers now. port A lull llm* S*e T ill Fir* tn d how I* make m an*, *1 th e Gatdrn Charm. 7M1 w 1(1 St . San tor*. FI I B p m Frl. I A lt. 071 0* Burger King N* I n Sanford n w accepting applWatwrq tor Days and Nights Apply toe person I S p m . Equal. Op­ portunely EmpWyyr RN s to SI » . LPN’s I* MIS. P a rt l l m i s r r u l l tim i. Medical Cone epic IflO U l FLOOR WAAER—Permanent Pull lim a fab In lanterg Call D t tseo P ane* a ss e m b le rs Jaw Operators. Oarcarai Laborers Day SINIS ar nlghl shin Apply twiween hours M l a m. tn d | * p m . A m trlc a n Wood P io d u c is M ill O flica. igg M arvin Avr , Long woo* FLOOR W AXIC - A jfraah m alaly M Nr a par wk. W Alt*, mania Sags 171 Meg WANTED— L lu tto cemponwn totidtrtyw W aw L*gh* caaArtg A housekeeping, m wk 0 ] 470 TY P IST —(4(1 and a tlid a n l. Wrong phone voice Magical, pension, pact if sharing plans United Solvents 0 7 teas lm n.ed.ele opining tor Super ewer and Janitors Fun llm*. Night Shin US f l a l * * * * * * * S**J__________GET THOSE LUK'PRV ITEM! FOR A PRACTIONOP THEIR COST FROM TOOAY'SWANT AUSI______________________ Sanlord Lk M ary ar** New Ouptoe. 7 Bdrm. U s Bom. Cart H A Ho pais, all ap pl,*rv rs IJO 7f*1 AH ( p m DUPLEX 7 Bdrm. Bath. Kit chan. LR. OR. UMHyrm W w c a r p a l.CHA N opals. 0 0 Mo 0107*0 U-H oum s U nfurnhhpd 7 Bdrm. 7 Bam. Gar eg* In Deltona BA MM 17) Andersen ClrcN 7 Bdrm, TV* Bain, c a i n t r lol F tn c a d . carport. Cm l . AC. carpeting. Limit 1 child, no p a's. 1 )0 A** * 1100 Deposit O l 4711 7 Bdrm. I Bath with guittoe entrance U K Ma Last and SK Dap 177 Aft I 1 Bdrm P lutn carpel, a-r. ap valences. Aida, , „ pels SaJv Mo 141. tost * depos l Cell Ml II ■ m 0 1 0 4 7 , 7 Bdrm. J Rein. Fam ily R m . CHA c t r p e l i d , la k slro n l, Ravenna P a rk at**, c lo u I* NCR and Stram karg. ! « o * Security l i t N i l Mobile ttom e o n 7 acres MiY*lf •and L a s t Afar#. Slog mo * M curlty 771 0 1 1 . U — H ouses F u rn is h e d 7 Bdrm. IBeth. Living. OKung r m . Kitchen Adults. S1S0 Me 7 0 *1*1 H ere sam e campevg equipment you no tong*- m i l Sell II oil w in O ClastHwd Ad to The Harold Coll 7 0 )4 1 1 or O l M il an* o trtondly od vNor will hai# you. 90— C o n d o m in iu m s Im m a c u l f l r C ondom inium . ) Rprm. 1 bain, f i * Rm. * h • ppiiancas m o m e. e t a i t n s A ltar 4 S*J I tt l W A N TED SU B C O N TR AC TO R S Large Midwest developer needs Sun C art recto rs in all trades in c lu d in g le a rn in g , m echanical m e . tic tor M G arden Apartments m l* n toed. PtarM* Canlact Tam M cBride c a Th* Law Can struct ton Company, inc . p q Bee t i l l . WWh.lt. c e n ta l *7701 or C*ii liA tiSBJSf tor btoding m tor m il ton EOE M P l j 31A — O u p tp ip s Avail SS. New I BB, 7 bam. kit ep*l . tar paled. Or t o r t N# pets S0 SM 1U ! Ridgewood Day lb ! * 0 Eva IM 170 Legal Notice f m ip AVON REPEBIENTATIVEI Sa*Mrd TtrrlSarws avadibaa. **♦>*71 cenact M U C K 831-9993 ti v* i . »Vl---A -J it UAL COLKRT REALTY ,rt MULTIPLE LISTING R1ALT0R 323 7832 E ie s 7 0 M l) 7*7 E 0(1.11 Santoro I B drm . I n p . Carport, Spacious lanced bk y l'd Prim* toeMion SJBJM 01 •if d* ^ ^-jlAkY.* k �• I * -A t f l^ H lU S e S O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E f t-H o u m w ith M a jo r H o o p la c o u n t r y l i v i n g c l o s e in J Barm n , bath on , , MrF W e «B many fruit 'W ttl.SM S i . M „ , & TELEVISION I f RCA Solid Hit* color contoio ,n Walnut cm.not Warranty Ply SIS* or SIS morOMv Financing, ng down pdymont BAK1IW4N Mi IN 111 Oil Or lando 10* 1140 J , , L - o m f h i n t j me m 2 bm L T o v f *-0 T * *' *, ®° O " *•«. Low oo.,, paymart and tf f f ftrmi. R ENTAL I EkJ'm » A*?*, jv^tnu Hemt Its Mo Ducount laatt #m#<I#d** STfM P ER AGENCY The T.mo teitedF.rm fTl ,*»q Reel Ella** Broker I H Nos IN Co m i w m i St ITT S ill TELEVISION R CA,I*' teifvitton XL 100Solid Slate Color Poriibi* Warrant, p*y live or SU Monrhiy Financing No Oown Fiym frt •AH! Ilf* H Mills Avt. ( IF til Ortandrt 1 M l lie a Harold Hall Realty R E A L TO R S , M LS • f * i rn » « i m i lo o t M i M u n i w , m i n i Mollipic I »F,ng Service K js ir \\\ \ i . i Ls t v t f . I! 331-0041 ' M LS **'m 1 Remodeled Kite ben. New Cool Hoot IIM * » lit.too 1 U r n , I | i ' o Honor anneal t lt u H iW W t Mh o Otter 1 M m . I lolli. Spill Plan. Family I n Wood Dott I1LS44 ) M m . | lain Meb.ia Homo Pottage M urom oh Property DUN. poo l wort to BUY Root E.refe RUY Root liloto ono woillll LAW 4N AKIIH REALS JR 333 5774 D e y o rN Iq h f r e t ir e m e n t dream 0«eJ Mod T V t . t i l 4 ue MILLERS 3*1* OrlAnoo Df Ph 1)10)1) HOM E jo lt luted in mocuioio | Edm in choict DoEory oroo. E tl in tilchM. Lotoly tern*nod torch Prolt troot ond more Good I or mi SIS.ltd TV rop* IS" Imith Sold ortg 1**1 >1 B*l S1U 14 or 11) mo *oonl l ’* « ll» Auum ption Low lolorott morlgogo Low monthly pdymont C tn crtlt l i t S Sdrm. 1 Eilh. Coot Cool Evcoiionl Condition 1)4,144 T V ’iFO R RENT Color 4 Bloch 4 wh.t* Froo dtlIvory 4 pickup ).m m ya TV Rental Phono Anytime •* OT 1)1# , . i n ,wo lor lovoly ) BRrm homo rttlrt m itylo, or (tori right w .incut ronl Piymvnti Coll now w o u ld t o u b e l ie v e 41— Houses COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE I M in o lii Iro n downtown Sonlord I Bdrm. Mi Eilh. Living R m . Pomiiy R m . Lorgo ,trd. IM H I Cnorm.ng Oldor ] hgrm C am pltto iy r tiw rb lirird Ul.SPO Mvhwoy o Barm Block. Cor pot. Cont hoot. Lo* ImeoR lol s u m m ono EHA A VA BUYERS HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME f Low. low down on tint I Bdrm homo in Pinecreif hoc 11 op to Roao I iM wotdtd Ooht Only 111.H I oirodo i# tun m oroi no room tor thocorl CHon it out with o IN«nt AR tn Iho HfVAIR PH m m i or i)t m i SontorR Vlrdogo t BRrm, ) Eilh on igo lot. 1st.PM « n Moiictowihl REALTOR n i t m . Evoi M i lid ) 331-0041 OW NIRO )4 .U . 1 D im | K^h *» l#,* mlorctl Down payment end toko Dior Pdymentl Coil on 1 )0 D ) MW SAVE S U M on Nut Woody hr ond now ) Bdrm. I hotti in P in o irn t Pncod to toll Mt.IPE Mvrryi I P L T Y w m irr ' R tf Rtol Eliott Rrootr I. m i s iii iv o n n m _ NEW LISTING IN o r LAN FORD f hit 0 Yf. Old ho OOP, » 1 1 cuitom M ill Large Roonv ipi.t pi on oiwmoolo VAmortg Lott morg lootvm * country living on I • Ac it HUN REOUCEOISCOO Sonlord No qualifying BoobiiliH (tonic orM ) BRrm. H i bath. Family r m . Cent M A. 0 ,v rtu v a lot tontod A tty mo t It.MM morlgogo it I'M Mo H i t with S2S.ODO Down Owner will cofnder )na loo poll ot down poyiv.oni Print'poll only Ownor DP iro h a n d y m a n s p e c ia l Downtown J Heutot lonoR tor S un.l Aporlmonlt 1)10)1* Boouiilvl v» Aero Lot on Cono> looping io st John. tW.SM Toho or or payment) ono ownor will how ird n d or wrop orounR on mil Triple. PrKtd of only H IR d A l t A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SAN FO R D R EA LTO R IM4$ Fr#n<tiAy# Uf two r ea lto b s 101) VY III SI. 1)1)1?) >-f ■*. I. if omet i w t iiin H O Altor Hoiwl IMS) 1U I ’M I l)R Vlh i Partially I .mined Pomlly rm , A*A>ng SIT.SM 1 Lori t i l . tod B ATEM AN R EA LTY L k hoot Elloto BrcAor IMPSontord Avt m i #7*9 Qeqeva gardens FAMILY-ADULT! A P A R T M F .N T S § »»«*•# - L I I If »YN1 9 **d 1 l» T t M a m d VntmAs|AaA A C N M l«M | §i 0*3*9 I |»*r? 1505 W .IS t h $ T . SANFORD 8M 0V0 ■E A l e s t a t e R EA l t OR. I l l 14fi REALTY H O P AND THINK A MINUTE •I C lM titu d AR| RIRn't **"• tn*»g wouldn’t bo Any REAL TOR. MLS Mil I trowel. Svilo « Sonlord 4 IB -C o n d o m in iu m s 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 F o r S a le Looking lor A loot Tho ClitliHod Aoiwiiihoip you lino mot lob SonRoi wSod Vlllot 1 ER. > E. *!N. CHA. DMT. N 40 . Pool. !& Kr STEiM STRO M REALTY - OftRRM M Acr» term Willi pAilwrt, lir A ' 3 M m . 1 Raffia fvmHhtd mafetla h« m• #t>o»t | rM M A m*f*l Country IfvfA* Iff I I 25.OH S*d our b04Hrtlfvi now BROAD MORE. Iror# A roor E R i OREOORY MOBILE HOMES SMSOrtAnRo Or 111 1100 V A E FHAPInoncmg _____ ___ - _____ ~a. u n c lu tter I BEAUTIPUL wo Mod W l on Plumoio Or AlUintM' Ddrwtlkl 4 City wMtr 11.MM MChor both lor SU.OCR Ownrr T il I MO _________ ___ I I Acfft n*of Lh Hornoy liv id Mobil*. 1 BRrm. I ' l l 1 rm *RR . t*«c* Tormi 14* Sdll Tomorrow mor M Iho Roy you Mil thil roll o woy bvd you v* mywhortloroiltwoy. . ityar piocy A O iiD IW d AR lodiy 4 * A -In d u s trie ! P ro p e rtv C A L L A N Y T IM E ms Errncti 3 2 3 - 2222 „ ;a , 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 R EA LTO R S M u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v ic e 47-A— M o rtg a g e s Bought A Sold W* poy i n n lor lit 1 TnR morigogti Roy Lrgg Lit. Morlgogo Erohit, 1104 C RoP.mkn, M l IH* E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i n d a y in t h e w a n t a d s i n M U or m m i SO— M iscellaneo us lo r Sale 4. now. grotn Dying room ovmiurird choirs. SU* ooch 1 milch,ng ollomon Jll 1411 Sot* hido a Pro, dork boift. •oodcond |)S. rolrig SIS 40S B Holly Av* , S*nl 141 1104 Th.nA.ng oboul Ihjl tgmmor ytcolionT Gol a bottor cor Ihrougn ih* clatl.f.td odi m lo d iyi popor Org.njl Oil Ptlnlingi Mult liquiRotn Dock, holt pricn C«v*li»rMotorlnn.Hy p 01 S VACUUM RAINBOW Ropoiiottod with AM *1 lothmonti 4 powor hood Liko hVWWOIf.ru, Poy ST4I or t i l monthly Flnoncing. ng down POymonl RAKI 1104 N Mill! 1)1*11 Orlindo H* )*M LOohihg For o Now Homo? — Chock tho Wont Adi tor homot 0* orory m o ond prico. Pomp, molar ond ID Gallon wotor link. 1*1, Gould pump. > Hp Briggi ond S lrilian mg .no. including 10 tt Hoi*. I II ). Orongo picking bogy lie . Horboildfr hoi* ond NollH. UMR I month, coil in s . m u t « ) n i m i 4 INDUSTRIAL LOTS 1 Houtot 4 Larg* Shop CAIIU0SS41 47— R e e l E state W a n ted Wl buy tq uily In Houltt. np*rlmonri. yoconl Itnd ond Acroogt. , LU C K Y in VESTM ENTS P O Boo MM. SontorR. Flo 1OTI. OT 4141 Eichongo ) Bfdrjom. iggp E ln City, North Cirpino Homo I ■iroplocoi. etc in troot, o b**uty m t* lM 4 4 li v t your rqui'y ond ertd.t Irwn lortcioiur* (olio proporty W.th low oguiir ond ouwmobio mortgogoi dvt ivd I P rk t irw lyymt rwgotlAhlo Coll OT 4441 tor :ontk)*ni;tl im rtio r Buying Incom* Proporty Print ipilt only. No proAtft Algrton, Bor 4*4) Nndar Pom FI »T*1 SS— Boats & A ccessorie s 68— W a n te d to B o y B*,lm*r )4 1SH IMMp Goodcbnd.tin.S4.SM all Ell I or 111 W l Art you a M l limt a u n t w In a pan lima car* Our ciaml'Odi are loadod w.th good buy to- S6—Camping E q u ip m e n t Hunting Camp lor Sale Farmion art* Otlren M il Trailer with bunk houte. Tull power ffli well with pump Call 11) 1400 Evenmgi only S f— M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e ORGAN — W urMier. J key ward, kynthetlltr. rhythm 4 caitette recorder ItOC Call 1111*04 or OT lsir Complete Mu lie Sytlem, e Speakeri. fouai rer Catietie deck lAm piiiien si eei m m i 63— L a w n G a rd e n RUMMAGE s a l e , alio baked goody ond pi only SoI uf day. May Oth 0 a m United Preibytenan Church, 11* W Wilbur. Loko Mary STOP ANDTHINK A M IN U TE II Claiklllod Adi didn't ' wor* there wouldn I bo Any. Yard Sa*g: n i l Part Aog Antiguoi, c lorhoi. Mother y Day cake* 4 homemade broad. Pri 4 Sat * 1 Fr.day. Saturday. Sunday )40* S Cedar Avo I) Johnion Outboard motor, Mi*c. flvan.no Haul* Garage tale Vanity. Irguialion pa nt, lumber, their*, book toio. lan. Etc Saturday 0 4 use El Capitan Dr CarpoU Sara Sal 4 Sun II ) Loti ol nice oaky and chiMron'i clolhot No junk. 1«0I Airport Bird May * Yard Sal# MO Par* Ay* Furmlur*, odd* and end*, lorndhing tor every one I Family G«rag# Saif Ap ptiam«%> childrens cloth#*, toys 901 Icotl Av* Saturday and tanday FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 4 H irlll* )SH LAWNMOWER SALE ) Star Special Avallabta nowhere bul Wetiern Auto. Sonlord ■MChgvrolel Monte C i M ^ U 4 M c No money P*nn„, U17U4 — --------------------------- ------------ — ga­ l l pmio. 4 spew 1^1 NkeCar tees U l 11)4 .ggt ■‘ "-■I ■ " U Mercury Moniegt Ait.*fv5 A M F M . Full Power ) , i S Tlftlp 1450 or Bftl o «tf rhlOf Dunebuggy Hail Name l i j i rebuilt VW engine nr • lory, broket 1)11*4) i'*^ STORING IT MAKES WASTE: h S ELLIN G IT MAKESs PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 11) J*H or c U T ***) I. -------- f r y 74 Bulc* 1 Dr Harplfd 6.*mil#d r #lf«i Like i h 1500 c#vh or ff*d*, *nd P4f jh r P*ymmtV I lf 9100 or I I I 4M5 ro v ■ h 78—Motorcycles 67—Livestock Poulfry Harley Davunon E irdra Glide. Fulidreti 0.100 tal U N An apm GET BEnER MILEAGE 68 - Wanted to Buy FURN 'IN 14)0 Plymouth Fury, ‘Uopu much I, imaii V < tlSOuMPD . Crier y Ave OT 1)40 woiW.fi 77— Ju n k C a rs R em oved Caivei lor Sale s w i m a i i o ) Cowv BranmA Bull, none trailer, pninie colli will Irpde M l TOM AUCTiOh 'l l 4 Wheel Dr. J 4 OM v*n> PHk up Steel ben Vn wtyeei ContiPer trade let 'Olio's/ STOP DOLLAR) MW lo r your car or truck, (eB6r then ol cond Prater rupP’R) Free towing U l 141$ Lpf*' * A U C T IO N S A L E * F r l . N lt e 7 P .M . S h a r p Living rm lert. hying rm choir*, deutr. chtll. T v v M o ilre titt w tpringt. *11 kind* ol tmoil Hemt pivi Isoli. He Oil'C# chotri. b.cyiin large leal bo*, and an kmdi ol M iit iiemi loo numtroui lo mention DOOR P R IIE l Top DoflAf Paid lor Junk 4 Utad cart, truck! 4 htgvy equip men! OT Seep -u T u 10)1 topn V 4 Rebuilt m g i< and brake* New pa n! Hikin' imp s u m inasae i K n & f c r N pretty good.' Du. Ih# Imdin' ik klnde poorly 'III yo' g t lo tho WANTAD) For Sale P gl. STOandUp Peacock. I Male. 1 Female, t i l l Great Pane. male, tree lo good home M l DSHD aih lor Goto puuih every Wedneiday el •pgv, Jji i Ihe only one In Florida TlPsA' 1 the reirrved price ( 41^,401 US O i l Idr Furlher delt(IAa For Etlol* Commercial 4 Rrvcient.it Avcliont 4 Ap ora.iaiy Can Deni Auclkr BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From lliloUO orm of* Can m lan. H144M Computer EnQln* Analysis On T h « EU TU R C S C O P C SSOO Pinpoints P rn b la m i T h a i Cavsa Poor Oas Mllaapa. OUNS ANTIOUIS S H IG H D O L L A R * I \NFORD AUCTION 11)1)44 tin* SPECIAL,,, car JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER Don 1O ld e r Or Pull Your Hair - Uie A h a il Ad M l 1411 or O l 000) - tff#W 4114 Hwy 11 *1 attween Sanlerd 4 Lengweod. Phene 111 llip .'u i ,<aM Hewn i M • m Rental Car* M liM a m W A Available A N IiU u E 4 Modern aom. Kewpir dolii 4 ligurinet. Aievonder dollt Mtaal) C O N S U L T A V lD L E T O U R A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B ™ * n'l ••1 IH To List Your Business... BOOT SALES Cr.lirt Selection Chock our price* on TIM HAY a NUTRENA PBEOS. Wilco Solo -Hw y 44 W. 4 Ml W ot I 4. Sonlord 1)1 MID Pivon ond Choir eicollant condition. SIM __________ OT ItSO___________ S I— H o u s e iu k t Goods 111* linger Futuro Fully outo. rtpMMkted. utod very khori t'mo Orig n*i ssoi. obi t i l l or U l mo Agont 1 P « » * A i r Condition iVinciow Gu#rdi Dock Guardi, Chen will lervice AC*, reirig Neeien. water cooitn. muc can n i an ; I MAN Q U ALlfY 01*1 NATION 9 yrt rap **4*'OI. OfivfWlyl, HC 4 8 y w fle.lt J?7 IJ|| A lu m in u m Siding & Screen Room s The Evening Herald Cletiltiod Adi oiler no fancy claim t jutl Rflultll Aluminum App.lcalnm Serve* Aiumn. 8 vinyl tiding, Mftd« W H f l rooms, windows* doort, OutfiTI 339 1754 r m OT t i l l S3— A p p lia n c e s Kfnmoro port*, lory.to. ukod wAkhon MOONEY APPLI ANCES 10 0**1 R lF . REPO lie u l» IrwU No* Of *g SSI*, now lies or 11* mo Agent U l |Ml M IC R O W A V E (rin d Now. putn button control not probo Or.g.nolle 1410. balance lit* lie monthly » * « e* Wont Adi Got ProB<0 Together — Thoto Euyng And !h«*o S*ti.ng )U 1411 or U l m i Wothor and Dryor. U K O T Sat) EicM m l Cond. Wothor ropo . 1 * doiuao model Sold trig I4M )L u m r inon time Rot S ilt la or 110 11 mo Aoom u o i i u m i le s to P a lm e t t o A c r e s . P R E V I E W : M a y 2 - 3 4 - 7 - 6 • 1 2 :0 0 to 6 :0 0 p .m . SOWER'S 4EAU1Y SALON FORMERLY Harrwll i Beeuly Nook SI* E III S I. 1)11)4! B o a rd in g & G ro o m in g Ajilmel Haven Bearding 4 Grooming rennet) Therm Controlled Heal Oil Fleer Sleeping Beret we cater t* vbvr pell 111 S1S1 B rush C utting CUSTOM WORK RvPlenable R eltt Free Bailmale Ceil Early A M *r C .f O T ila ie r IXDi }*• H it Call Ability Ironweek| Mr Window 4 Deer Guardi Free Eit 1)11400 CleiHlied Aoi ere the imeilett big newt .lemi you will lint Shampoo 4 Drop S>*am. Lie. Dm Rm . Hall. U l ISO ** additional im OTOalf C e ra m ic T ile m e in t /c r t il e Newer rope r leaky thowertovr )peciaiiy. IS m Eap M* ESa) C LAS S IFIED a d s AIOVEMOUNTAINS *4 mrrchand.ia every day C lo ck R e p a ir Ih e la n d , b id a n d t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f th is o n c e -ln -a -llf e t lm e o lfe r . CW ALINEY jbW ELG R »4 S Park A,e OT 4SOI y e a rs • C a s h D is c o u n t 1 0 % C o n cre te W o rk Anything Connote Slab*. Orivewayt. Cancrwe coloring. Etc Quality work at la/ pekei R o n ))) 4(15 All J p m »m m your A lik, garage Sell id'e iiem i with a Ciav.ii.ed Ad Call a friendly nd laker at OT )ai I or u i eeei ■ JkL mo P a in tin g TE R R Y ’S IN TE R ID R IIO E Wallpapering, painting .tow price* Guar work J I ll'M f Cullom Decorating P e m L ^ interior oalorior, pieii«ri'U, wallpapering Quality wtrlT Root. Free E ll 1J) loll ' , P lu m b in g L a n d C le a rin g FONSECA PLUMRING Cob llrwOWn. Repair). Emergen Ccncrele Work, loolfvl. floor* 4 pool* Londiceplng 4 tod work Fro* oil 1)1)101 l a n d c l e a r in o . PILL DIRT 4 TOPSOIL 111)411 cy L k . Bonded. Ini U S a lll Freddie Robinipn Plum pinr R ip a iri, Fauctfi. w " 'T * Sprinkler! I D 4)10. in ; - V L a n d s ca p in g P re s s u re C le a n in g Top Quality Mulch delivered lo home or b uim m 1 S Ydi US ME Call Pan OT DM LARGE TR EE IN IIA LLE R lamncaptfto. Old lawn* «# placad 345 5)01 IT’S like Penn.*i Irom heaven when you tell "Don ! Needi' Mobile Home*, Houtei. Roetr. Truck). Trailer. Etc Pur table Unit Herotd Rankm lDTh*)' L a w n # G a rd e n R e m o d e lin g S e rv ice F u r n itu r e R etinishing AIM' I* Jim ’ i Furrwturt Mtfiftifthirsg 1 HnfOf#tico fY* Ury t C#Ji |31 J2II .tier hfi t)11735 H andym an Handymon Retired Will i k almoil an,thing m m* home ns m m H a u lin g # Y a r d W o rk Hauling 4 Yard Werk I IS e ll w m Ad an 11)1 nd am ))) lie) Larry. Joyce aryere C a rp e l C lean in g w h a t y o u w a n t , t h e n t h i s a u c t io n h a s s o m e t h in g f o r y o u . B r i n g th e f a m ily , In s p e c t T E R M S : S I 5 0 0 .0 0 d o w n • B a la n c e o l 2 5 % d o w n e t c l o s i n g • F i n a n c i n g 1 2 % f o r 5 dtipiar, toot • jvn ngM nara »n Sanfordl Remodeling 4 Repair. Dry n e v Hanging. lectured Celling*. I . G Bpltrd. O T a U l,, U)14*l Garage vain are m traion lei* the people about >* with a Clan died Ad m Ihe Herald O T ia n , u ire e i CEN TRAL FLORIOA HOME im p r o v c m E n is Peinimg, Hooting. Cirpeniry Lk Bond*d 4 Guarontood Pro* Eihmalet DSlbiT H o m e Repa Ire o u a l i t y a t a p a ir p r i c i i Gen Repair* 4 Improv l) yr* locally Veruor Due OT1XS. Carpen*ry4 Re Ha laotoa imaii m MM or Alter 4 M Insula tion SAVE EN ERG Y 4 DOLLARS) Balt 4 Blown. PRONTO IN SULATlONCQ m i l D o r U l ID* Free Etilmatei <;*'■> Frank* Lawn Sorvke 4 Landlcoping Q uil.IrFirtl C0IMI04) )**41»«CeltKl Complata Horn# R#palr| i Mrmodtling. Paining, addditA*. dr#w«Ha ate #«p Call U l 5097 f i n J - C a r s o n L a w n S a r v lc e Compleie town core OT ITT! R e m o d e l i n g S p e c ia lis t W* hondl* in* « Whom Ball ei wav "jj. 1,1 CrocketM Lawn :V Beeulilkelionend ■T M l MomlenenctServIce V 'l l f . The pertanal touch! ^g p r' o t a n) B . E . L i n k C o n s t. S a n d b la s tin g Yard 4 Aerate Cleanup Shrub 4 irulR Removal \ __ f0 Lew* Mewmg J X y H T. LACKEY --------S T W H OTi**i S e r v ic e Station M a s o n ry M ln i-U -L o c k NEW Control* BuiWngt. oil ti|etl)0 4up Al 1 4 4 SR 44 1 4 Induttrial Pork 1)10041 , W SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 111 4)te. SANFORD HVC! , \ a i m , pet ol Maton Work No too 100 large or loo tmall OT 1)41 or O T 4)14 * 332-7039 V inoncirta AvoHablC At Lawn Caro All Photo*. Top Qualify Lowprket Ro v U4»4S1 B u rg la r B a rs P e r s o n n e l w ill b e o n s ite . I 1 10 a c i e ( x ) m i n i - f a r m s I d e a l fo r h o m e s l t e s , c o u n t r y liv in g , o r a g o o d I n v e s t m e n t is Sliding Giati Door #fKloiur*tv Patie and Poal railingi, F*Kk #«. Gattt, Pi#t EtcjptL Stiral Stair*. Ornamtntal Iran f'urnifurt. Etc Com# iaa our C yp ress M u lc h WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E n Iro n w o rk s C o o c n tfW b rk B eauty Ga re S I -A — F u r n it u r e *1 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 H U N TIN G CAMP Complolv w.lh tiN trlc vicm .iy ol Farmion AAAnogtmmi arv* Coll aiirr * p m No collocl coin I0»4111) kit) L O C A T I O N : T a k e 1-4 t o D o L a n d E x li (S t a t e R o a d 4 4 ) a n d g o E a s t o n S .R . 44 lo r 3 • Rain or Shlr.p • Auction Under Tent • On Property • • 73— A u ctio n 6S— Pels Supplies ARMY NAVY SURPLUS ■ Lovi k ond wrangle* loom lie sonlord Av*. m in i Saturday, May 9 th — 11:00 A.M. Glenn A. Blackmore — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc, Droker 445 Forestwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 OoW. ; :i r .r I'omi >i torroul my*oil, kovoMo Tool Co *1* W III SI O T H M OPEN SAT S A M TO I P M OAYTO NA AUTO A U C ll ^ i Mwy 0). 1 mile well W ^e^T-1 wav. Daytona Beach, w iih'cc ot un PALMETTO ACRES (305) 339*4333 ' ----------------------------------- 7 * r “ w m Compactor Kilthon A d 1*0 Bundy Trumpot. SIM A U C T IO N W r it e o r C a l l T o d a y fo r y o u r F R E E C o l o r B r o c h u r e ^ Anitguo* Diamonoi Oil Paint,ngi Oriental *ugi Brfdgoi Antigun OT1M I D e l l 'i A u c tio n C e n te r Mwy 44 Weil. Sanford M l Said H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t — 80-A u to s *W M — G a ra g e Sales Garage Sale Furniture, pump, an conditioner. Baby iiemi. dithot. etc F n ond Sol only 14T Burn* Avo , Country Club Hoighti Ineer Lk Maryl F f k liy .M irl, 1(0 Cub* Moch.no. 4SO Ibt SIOMIOll llool. now COM I ) 4SC Mil I l StS 1)1 IIS) rllJIS E F IR S T S ! 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FR ENCH AV «w «k (FO R M E R LY O EKLE'S GU*»I ROAD SERVICE G t .' pappy, don a 1 v ir tu e ARE S TILL HERE .nana PM. 1)14*11 b*itl T i x & A c c o o n tin ^ ^ * * N u rs in g Center S ^ rv ic t) ,1 buiinritei and tndiyh^Wb! OUR H A lC S A R E L O fP R )-» * • <•» NuM ingcJnler * " t Secon) S I. Santoro m in i P a in tin g Heilman Pointing 4 Repair* (kindly i n n Free Bit O iu __ 1* Sen■Ofl *14 saw Rtier Homo Pal*lor »«a cut* WtrS reavonaMe p rk rt IS yeeri rrp Frrwalh Hod W )) ) ) ) Afliff J Frotokilonol P am lU J .m ; tarier interior Remodtlirg. I k In* Fro* l i t |. 441 U l ) Eiiiobein A Grmoie C J I M O T 1141 *, * T r e e S e rv ice T rlC a u n lv T in SerywR) Trtriming. revnovoi. Clare ng* hauling Pro* Eit ) » *cow. H A R P IE S T R I E S i R v ] c f 'r Trimming, r*m«v,ng 4 /att| MMvng Pree E ll W a ll p a p i r in g Small Comm »nd Rekv,, Aaiipoparmg Frol f u ^ is Y rt. E*p Call A l 'M ad M (K inner 1114440 )a m )p m *— • ’* * t1 * * w �••0 • 0 • •I 'Dowager's Hump' ACROM B L O N O IE I Slup l PCfl fVTTnJG rT RKXT BACK IN —' AGAIN y 7WAC1U 'kKXT, * MBS 6 U M S TE A O 42 fnghth poet 4) Hilt* 9 Hindi* of * mh,p 41 (iKlnctl MXl iO Autno'MI 9 Tun* ront (Ibbt) S2lK4t*fld 12 Cf****«t Can Be Controlled u T i. i wetefw*'# 13 Aar (prefu) d e a r DR. LAMB - 1 have osteoporosis with numerous fractures of the vertebrae. Recently In your column In in answer to a woman'i question about a hump In her back you lold her she probably had osteoporosis and that It could Involve other bones In the body. If bones tn the knee and leg a ra Involved by osteoporosis what are the sym ptom s? Can It be diagnosed as different from arthritis? My orthopedist has told me that only the spine is involved in this disease, but it does make sense to me that If lack of calcium in bones causes it, that it would cause trouble in other bones. DEAR READER - I*m sure you misunderstood your orthopedic surgeon. He probably told you that only your spine w as Involved. Osteoporosis, the loss of bone structure that leads to the dowager hump, can and does involve other bones. In fact, one of the earliest signs of Osteoporosis is the loss of bone tissue around the roots of the teeth. That leads to loose teeth, which in turn can be one cause of pyorrhea 5 1 0 i»o fw * tt 14 Inst '*bt») 19 0'"'nuti»«»uf 94 S«t Of In oim tnlt I I Jlil (ln t| 17fn*nd 19 Greet v* (eoHoq) 20 Angry 22 Tli agency libtx) SSfngl'lh college 91 Ct»nr itntf 97 Carry on lf>e blc» SI Oldd ti 1 Illl0fvl»" 2 Actress ptiywnflM Gordon 10 fsclamaton 29 Mon of innovates pronmltl 11 Fir (prefti) 39 lad* 19 Before Iexit'd j | p0»»rfgl 21 Acceterite* , ipi0,«« motor ,aKNf I 21lnnch**0f " ‘f 1 l*irning 24 Onentll Chief 41T|lkfOOlil 2$ Assault <1 SongetreS 29 Singletons S*>th 3 Iniid* (or**I 27 W*lther 43 N.gMtlU 4 9 9 7 9 for*CII1 29 former 9pini»n colony 29 Comnd* 30 Slick** 32 College g.rt (comp wd) frdt «« 45w*0l# i» Nall flat! i!5 M £ « f ” 91Da*1 23 Aw h«re DOW N 24 Danish co>n IT& GOT A BAD CASE OF'SNORKEL SAG* W U A T£ WRONG SAR&E IS PUTTING IN POP A NEW JEEP . WITH THAT ONE l > Sobfeng (nctosurss Stem Spanish gotd Insurmce papers 9 Mimii husbsnd 2 i TH E BORN ) 7 9 10 11 9 • 12 13 14 is 11 17 by A rt Sansom LOSER 1 4 21 ■ J 22 J■ JH ■ h ■” ■ 1■ ” 1* is UCCK,M>W0U6! 70 “ 24 29 29 31 21 79 30 " 34 " " i . T 40 43 47 44 ¥ v MOV- MAS A THING ABOUT MAKING ME WEAR WARM OOtHING EVUi If ITS • JU S T ' ^ySp'W W TCM - ThAVS NiC£ i DCAR ' be sure a*.-o ta«£ a .WARM JACKET' ^ MOM. BETTY AND 1 ARE GOH6 TO TAKE A TRIP ON EXAGGWATlNG^Ill PRJNE B 41 I■ 46 90 91 93 94 99 99 37 31 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, M a y 9, 1981 b y H o w l* S c h n e id e r E E K & M EEK r ^ flkC CAN ME 3R A R 6 S O M E .6 3 M IA D ? 1 * * . tfs * im z 5 L « R > SM PU RRWES CAL/T SURVIVE- ] OILTAIOKEJQ. LADOIC J THW KUJD OF OOMPETmOW J -f f ' V. t t i 1 \ i J P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P I THINK I LL TAKE THIG KAYAK T R IP DOWN THE c a o K A P o e tv E t? BUGS 7 V.HAXPOMOU OKAV. THAT'LL BE 2 5 CENT’S. MEAN BV •GfAMJLATEP 5 b y S to ffg l A H e lm d a h l BUNNY -1-WNK5. D0C.I FEaSctTS? >OU NEED AN EAR IM S AWFUL 0Y LOOWMS a d j u s t m e n t . DOCTOR J H W E 7 i CA N TFil f ap a c h e , ALESAD* \--------------- KM OO, d r r js o YOL'H BIRTHDAY May*, 1991 This coming year your prestige and influence over your peers will be considerably enhanced. You won't necessarily seek the mantle of leadership, but developments ar* likely to thrust It upon you. TAURUS | April 20-May 29| There are things which you can do around your place today to beautify the surroundings, and probably save yourself some money in the process. Co to It! GEMINI (May 21-June 29| You're very lucky today at making favorable im­ pressions with persons who can help you advance your self-interests, even though your intentions won't be to make points. CANCER (June 21-July 2Jt Some days material things come to us easier than they do on other days. This could be your day. In fact, you might be fortunate tn several areas LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Focus your efforts and energies today on things which are enjoyable. Give your worldly ambitions a rest, Save your push for the work week. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepLOl If you're on the track to something today which could help you carterwise, operate as unobtrusively as possible, Skirt the spotlight, don't stand in It. l.tRRA | Sept. 2J-Oel.21l Your Judgment is very good 41 4 ( j o ’ o u r s io t ’SUIl, 47 92 49 A R C H IE lOM.MXTRl W v o u think Osteoporosis is more complicated than Just not getting enough calcium in your diet, although lack of calcium increases your chances of having such problems. p a w 37 today. | yourself propositi Mistake! submit t SCORI Don't wa someth! hope lo could sp trying thuslasn Osteoporosis, Bone Softening. Readers who want this issue for more details can send 71 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newipaper, P.O. Bo* 1131, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Lack of hormones is an im portant factor in causing this problem after the menopause DEAR DR. LAMB - How much milk or calcium rich foods should an adult woman consume to help avoid "Dowager's hump?" I am 33 yean old, 1 feet 3 and weigh 111 to 120 pounds. DEAR READER - You are too young to worry about that yet. The problem doesn't start until after a woman has passed through the menopause. While the e*act role of calcium in the diet as a factor in causing osteoporosis is not established, women on calcium-deficient diets are five times as likely to develop osteoporosis as women get­ ting adequate calcium. When osteoporosis involves the other bones, including the thigh bone or arm bones, they are said to be brittle bones. They fracture easily. These brittle bones are the un­ derlying cause of many fractures in older people Otherwise, a decrease in the amount of bone tissue doesn't came any symptoms. The bones may bow or you may see loss of density on X-ray films. The degeneration of the spine causes symptoms by pressure on nerve structures emerging from the spine. The Importance of diet and what we know about medicines to help control this problem are discussed in The H«aith Letter number *-10, Fur women over 50, llie Recommended Dally Dietary Allowance for calcium is 900 mg. If a woman develops osteoporosis, then from 1.1 to 10 gms a day is often included in ihe treatment. So 1 like to see a woman get at least one gram of calcium a day after 10 and if there is any sign of osteoporosis or H she is in the small-framed group of women susceptible to it, I would be happier with 1.1 grams a day. A quart of fortified skim milk ronta ns about 1300 mg. Whole milk contains le u calcium, about 1000 mg, but more calories. A good way to add calcium to the diet is to enrich foods with powdered nonfat iklm milk. WIN AT BRIDGE J ’ ,, ‘ ^ rarfj CAPR I9i Put together fortunaU don't ovi guy a ci AQIIA Feb. If i' on the h may be little ext your m worth it. PLSCE This c product! overdo < h*rd. H cnmpieti toroornr ARIE! This aha because received you go. I don’t I everybo< dummy's jack West rose with his king and led a diamond, but the Prof was home free He was able to dtsrar I dummy’s low dia­ monds on two good clubs and wind up with Just three lasing triclu. "Your pity worked," Mid the student. "But It would have coat you the contract if East h id held both the ace of diamonds and king of clubs, or could you have puoed some other rabbit out of your hat?" "There was no wav lor me to lose the contract, replied the Prol "West needed Ihe king of cluht or are of dia­ monds for his opening bid East needed one of those cards for his raise Thus, they were rotni to he split My only real problem was whether or not I should have played (or an overtrick If West held Ihe ace of diamonds I could lead diamonds toward Opening lead VK dummy and finesse for the king of dubs tn the East hand and make five odd " The same waa duplicate, but the Frol had been wise not to Uunk about the overtrick By Oswald Jacoby Only a few South players were tad AlaaSooUg in lour spades so that Ihe declarer conslderaThe Professor ruffed the important __ 1 . V. ....A •g. second heart and cashed his ace and king of trumps Then he led a low club toward by Leonard Starr FR ANK AND ERNEST HAYIN’ ANY FRIENDS SiRE POESN’T KEEP CASPAR FROM D O N ’T T H i N K OF I T A$ OH-IW RAPE 6 ANGELA PEASE-TW BUST CALL ME AN6 ELA AS HEYtE SUCM600PFRENW ALREADY/CONE HStPE- IEAP1H1UZWS/J (T5 ACTUALLY L00WT All S SORT OF A W PLANTS/ SICK R00H, 7Z— >^ s i o n , ' ’■*1ANNE - BE INAM0CW* PLANE ) C0M«aiN-STiaN 0 Sl6 N < OF ACTIVITY AT THAT *4 vr TRYlfP, KS5E R - 0 P ------- AN 2 ~ T J-T H A T U lasv S INSTALLATION, u n d e r p a y m e n t T H iN K A of it AS D E f ^H"Tr>*«rt a-B F L E T C H E R 'S TU M B LEW EED S T h a r p s a w a g o n t r a in c r o s s in g toCHAVVX FLATS] GET UPON LOOKOUT PEAK ANP SEC HOW LONG I T IS i DIP AN’ PIP! > A M JT b y C r a ig L e g g e tt L A N D IN G 1 C C U b ERAN HERE, . DOING NOIVUWC; fOR. I 1 H t REST O PN V— -rL lft. Y YOLTD <gf frKfcD J �E v e n in g llc m ld LEISURE C o m p U t* W eek's TV Listings Sanford. Florida - Friday 8. I H I It's H o w You T h ro w The G a m e By SAM COOK llrra ld Sport* FUiltor It's the first inning of any ball game anywherr in the United States. The h atter, a 10-year-old U tile leag u e r, dribbles a soft ground ball down the third base line which rolls foul near the coaching box. His 10-year-old opponent at third base leisurely jogs over to pick up the ground ball, squeeies it tightly next to lus palm and hurriedly whips It without any fluidity back to the pitcher. A simple occurrence you might say. Throwing u baseball Maybe for you throwing started with rocks or tennis balls or golf baits. Everybody knows how to throw don't they? Wes Itinker says no. "They might throw, but they don't throw correctly." And for a baseball or softball player — regardless of the age — It could lead to arm problems and short-circuiting of an enjoyable recreation. "There were 2(0 kids on 11 teams from Delaind out here the other day and none of them knew how to throw correctly," said Itinker. "And they're of Senior U llle leag u e age." Itinker, a strapping 6-foot-7,220-pound left hander, grew up playing baseball all day in (irand Itidge, III. Upon high school graduation he signed with the New York Giants. It inker credits the scout that signed hint, former major leaguer Tom Sheehan and his first minor league pitching coach, Frank Shellenback, with helping him become a connoisseur of throwing a baseball. "I could alw ays throw. I guess I learned by accident, but Sheehan and Shellenback helped me a lot," Itinker said "II was just in the last 10-12 years I've felt I have perfected It." After a brief tour of duty with the Giants in 1950, a bum arm sidelined Itinker's Major le ag u e dreams. lie turned to scouting. In fjiSklle, 111. a Polish-dominated sports town in upper central UUnois, Itinker w as holding u tryout cam p for vane Major la-ague scouts. lie got so frustrated seeing 18, 19 and 20 year olds who coukln't throw a Iat sc ball right, he said, that he decided to give throwing instructions. Some say he has become the foremost esp rrt on throwing In C entral Florida if not in the southern part of the United Slates. Working out of the Florida Baseball School, which he runs from Sanford M emorial Stadium, Itinker has con­ ducted over 600 throwing clinics in the past H years, in­ cluding many in other parts of the United States aiul Canada. From January through March Itinker's baseball complex Is over run with students from out-of-state colleges and high schools. Montreal E xpos' Scout Harry Moore, who was in- Florida liaseliull School Operator Wes Itinker believes (hat throwing starts from the ground (left) shows an aspiring m ajor leaguer the up as ra n he seen by the young m an's position, p r o p e r form when throwing a huyeball. Kinku- . : U .............. .........................................• ' ........................................... See THROW, P ag e! M ore Photos, Page 2 .......... .T ') £ J �' 1—Evenlna Herald, lanford. FI. Friday. I. If ll Hie Florida llasrball School tackled other technique* beside* throwing, Casselberry's Kddie Tauben'^ee is about to make contact with a delivery from Wes Itinker’s pitching machine during a clinic held over Faster Break. ...It's H tra M Phatat by T a n VUKaal Wes (tinker Instructs a young man on the proper way to grip a baseball, (tinker paints the ball between the wide seam s so hr can determine the proper rotation. Breakfast Special MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PANCAKES e m Sausage A Bacon ^ j 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. m q " CAVALIER M O TO R INN 17-TI S an fo rd a c ro s s fro m K -M art MADAME KATHERINE PAI.M •CARD •CRYSTAL BAIL HIADING P a s t — P r e s e n t — F a la r a H t i n v i AOVKl ON A ll A n AMS • LIFE -L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U M N IS I LONewOOO (305) 831-4405 BEEN IN B U 9 N E 9 S FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY O F MY HOME HOURS 8 A M - 9 P M . C W d Sunday S M O C K S M O T H o r D O C TRACK KD tM mi,...» .. . I , . . j *1 t u o d io a n u u a i a m m a im iw • » ... »«— tw a ll la b iM iid Iw. t (tinker observes the hitting technique of Tnuhensee from behind his pitching machine at Sanford M emorial Stadium, H ow You Throw I Continued Iroro Page 11 strumenLal in signing Sanford's Tim Raines, is one of R lnker’s biggest bonders. " I ’ve seen a lot of them (clinics) in 24 y e a ri of b a se b a ll,'' said Moore who scounted for Detroit for IS y e a rs and M ontreal the last nine. "B ut Wes has the best baseball instruction and technique I’ve ever seen. " I ’ve been watching him for four y e a rs now and he d id n 't even know 1 w ai watching the first y ear and a half. T his facility is outstanding, it lias the best baseball in­ struction in the United S tile s," Moore said. It did n 't sta rt out that way. R inker took a dying and decaying M em orial Stadium and built it into an outstanding complex which now houses th e stadium Held and (our baseball diam onds — including one nam ed for the late Zinn Beck — outside the stadium, which he teases from the city of Sanford. The m ovem ent started in 1975 and R inker has added som ething new every year. He h a t batting cages, extra pitching mounds, hitting tires, a video tape machine, com plete with a viewing room underneath the stadium 's first b ase grandstand. It is a perfect baseball paradise for the person that w ants to know the correct way of not only throwing a base bell, but any of the gam e's finer points. And the instruction knows no bounds. R lnker's pupils ra n g e from Raines — one of the National le a g u e 's hottest rookies this y e a r — and David Wiggins, who Is tearing up th e league a t Phoenix (G iants' AAA) to little Eddie Taubenaee who la doing the sam e a t his level for Smith In su ran ce at Five Points. Well, Just what Is so hard about throwing a baseball co rrectlv , Professor Rinker? "Y ou have to have a feel far the b a ll," he said. "Now rem em ber, we're talking about an Intielder, outfielder or catcher throwing the ball. A pitcher will hold th e ball differently because he wants to m ove," Rinker explained, taking out a special-baseball pointed green betw een the wide seams and yellow betw een the narrow seam s. The two-tone baseball had two holes the site of a screw driver drilled through the cen te r and from top to bottom. "T his hole shows the rotation of the ball. When I spin the b a ll on the screwdriver with my fingers over the wide seam s, w hat do you see?" Green. " T h a t's the correct rotation." "W hen 1 turn the screw driver with th e seam s, what do you se c ? " queried Rinker. G reen and yellow. "T h at is Incorrect rotation." "Y ou have to hold a round baseball 'a q u a re',” Rinker said. "Y ou hold the ball across the se a m s with the fingers together. When the ball Is turned over, the thum b must be directly betw een those two fingers. Y ounger players may net yet have the finger sire to do this, but it will come ‘T h is Is a perfect grip. The ball will go straig h t, hard and fast if held with this relaxed grip. Ih e least resistance Is offered when a ball is thrown in this m a n n e r," said lllnker. Rinker backs up his theory with some solid facts. "I w ent over to Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical University (Daytona Beach) and took a student th a t had never thrown a baseball before. I taught him to throw, then he and 1 threw using both grips (arrow the seam and with the seam ). "The balls thrown across the seam got to the catcher 1211 percent quicker than the ball thrown w ith the seam ," said Rinker. lllnker said he feels the biggest problem facing today's ballplayers la their grip. "They grip it too h a rd and too far back In their hand," he said. "Throwing is done with the fingers and the w rist first. The fingers and w rist must go In a straight line. The wrist must face w here you are throwing. “One of the big reasons players get a sore arm is because they d o n 't throw with their fingers and w rist. If a ball Is throw n with an arch, they you're throwing Just with your a rm ." Rinker Ukened the throwing of a baseball to that of throwing a d a rt, where a quick, (licking motion is used. "The fingers and wrist must do the work. Then the forearm and a rm will follow along n atu rally ," he said. The R inker method, is short, included these steps: 1) G et the (eel of the ball. 1) G rip the ball acm es the wide seam s. 1) Hold the round ball "square" with fingers and thumb. 4) Hold the upper arm horliontal. 5) Hold the lower arm perpendicular. 6) Cock your a rm and throw strikes. "T hem a re som e kids an lJttle League All-Star team s as pitchers (hat have not thrown a ball enough In their Ufe to know w hat th ey 're doing," said Rinker. "T hey tell m e '1 can throw a curve ball. I can throw a knucklebaU. I can throw a slider.’ " "They can throw everything but what is m ost Im portant — throwing a ball straighL Only a very sm all percentage of these kids a re going to end up pitchers. They m ust learn to throw the ball straight to play other positions," Rinker said. "But w h at's m issing moat is one word. P ractice. They don't practice enough. They don't w arm up properly before gam es and th at's why you have the lo re arm s. If young persons are taught correctly, they find throwing a baseball la fun and enjoyable and successful, he said. And If you don’t believe that i d Tim R aines or David Wiggins som etime. �Friday. May 1 ,1 H 1 -3 Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 1 TELEVISION ’ 15 (Z) O ® o ® o 11 I CaM* Ch. (A S C I Orlande IC S I) Orlande (NSCI Daytana Oaach Orlande 0 (3 5 ) © (17) (1 0 )® IS Indapendenl Atlanta, Oa. 33 Or land* Public Oreadcaillng SytNm 31 [' EVENING 7:30 CD O PINX AT FIRST SIOHT Animated The Pm* Panther la ■mitten by in* melon of a torrefy lady 10:00 © (10 ) THE SEARCH FOR ALEX­ ANDER THE <3W A T Th* Young Hon" Jam** M uon ho*H Itut reCIHIK)n of Ih# eibeordewry Me of the men hretoiian* h m caned the world i grM lM l Wedet N<chM*» CWy tier* |P*rt 1) SUNDAY 8:00 (Jj o PERRY COMO'S SPRING M SAN FRANCISCO Cheryl Ladd. Larry Oaten and the Oaten Brothart. and Oaatend Harder> quarterback Jen Ptunkett rom Perry Como lor a muetcal lour ot San Francweo Hear The One About. V Georg* Pkmplen learnt that bawg funny can b* a very aenoua buatneta in fea erptorelron ot the world ol com. ody and comedwna 2.00 © (10 ) RHAPSODY AMD BONO J*4I leigar Swell Vaughan |owt the New Jertey Symphony Ochaelie under rnyec deattor Thome* Michalak In e tribute to Oaorgt Gerehwm hotted by Robert Aide O (X) a l l STAR SALUTE TO M O TH ERS DAY Entertainer* Including Ginger Roger*. Claud* Aetna. Brook* Shwtde. Ricky Schroder and Jamw La* Curtie pay Mother t Day EVENING M ONDAY 7 :0 0 ® O BCHJI TAXES A DIVE AT UARMELANO The canto* ector San* Irene** to Marinatand In FTortde lor a muticel ecwciaf © (10) SONG BY SONO Howard Own Nency Oueeeull. Dune l eng Ion. David Reman and Lind* Lome perform the tong* of lyricitt How­ ard ow n end N* coeeboralori EVENING 8.00 (X) a LTNOA CANTER’S CEIE•RADON Lynda Carter w yoaned by Ray Chart**, Jerry Read and Chne Erart Lloyd at a muatcat-vartft* (TO ) PL IMP TONI CM You MORNING M g O GD I-COUNTRY FISHING 7:30 J J (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hot! Johnny Bench AFTERNOON 1:00 © ( f ) WRESTLING 2:00 O 3 ) BASEBALL - AN INSIDE LOOK 2 : IS 0 3 ) BASEBALL R*g*onM cover­ age ol Houtlon Aitroe al Cineemail R*d> San Francweo Ownl* *1 Montreal Eepo* 3 :0 0 ® O TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ PIONS TENNIS Mora than *0 top proa Including delanding champion Vitae Garuiarias and U S Open champion John McEnroe ire eipected lo compete at Ihw loum*. menl (Itve bom the Heel Sd* Tenme Ckrb to I or eel that N Y | (D O 0 :3 0 N M BASKETBALL Pleyort ■MO” Tan* Trial* (tore bom Ih* todanapoet Motor Speedway to Indiana) Engbth Rugby laagu* Fatal* (bom Lohdont World Lurnbaryaca Champtonehip* (bom Hoyward. H«* I © { 10) SOCCER MADE M GER­ MANY Bay Munich V* OuaeaaL 6'30 a (17) TELEVISION THE MORAL BATTLEGROUND 8.00 © (10) ANSEL AOAMS PHOTO­ GRAPHER On* of th* qreeleal photographer* ol me 70th century tab* about hi* Id*, work and pa*, apecbve on photography 10.00 © (10) TWE MACHINE EVENING THURSDAY fcOO a 3 ) d e a n m a r tin s c o m e d y CLASSIC Orton WeUet. Frank Stnttlk. Bob Nawhkrl. Oom Del tee* and OoMto Hawn era among irtoM faetured at pa* loo* at tn* wend ol American comedy Dean U k in hoatt t il O THE BOUT HUMAN: THE BIONIC B R S A K TH R O U Q H Rovotutionary braaklhrougha at th# M d ol medaaw wo aaan at IN* tpacur tocuemg on Ih* uao ol later*. txm*c and compularmd pert* mtNn Ih* human body lo deal with condrtnn* prewouMy incur abW Alerender Scour by narrate* EVENINQ dOrl S ’3 0 J J ( 17) WRESTLING EVENING 7:30 0 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Chicago Cuba al Atlanta Brava* 11:30 <U (35) WRESTLING 1:30 0 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Chicago Cube at Aiiama Bia.** SUNDAY MORNING 11:00 © (10) VIC BRAOEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Th* Over head" Vic Bradan taupe viewer* Chang* the* overhead arm bom a humming handicap lo a poetleconng weapon tj 11:30 (7! □ SAL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON 4 :3 0 © (10) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Approach Shot. Spto And Santee Return" Vie Braden demonetratet th* baerca ol baa rotation g J J (17) THIS VJEEK IN BASEBALL a 3 ) CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 1 O NBA BASKETBALL Game* ol Ih* NBA ChampKMtatHp Serw* 5:0 0 ffi a W10E WORLD Of SPORTS ra il day ol quaktyaig todwnapea* 1:30 ® O TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ PIONS TENNIS r,Tgrp than 40 top 1.00 pro* including defandatg champton Vita* Gerufettaa and U S Open champion John McEtaoa era tipaciad lo compel* m Ih* ttoaM of thrt lournam*nl (kv* bom th* W**l Sid* Tanru* Club to Foreal HUM. NVi 2:00 0 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Chicago Cub* al Atlanu Brav*a 3 '3 0 ® O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Harv* VUWchaU* gewt boneKarung oft th* ;o**l ol Abaco latand to ih* Bahama* actrvea Stw**y Hack par nopal** to Itw darling and lagging of a Nepal tiger, French aportaman Arnaud da Roanay attempt* to watdaurl Ih* 1XHW * fuurrwy b*tw**n th* Marqueaaa 4:3 0 ® O HIDE WORLD OF SPORTS A M A National Champtonahip Motor cycle Race (bom San Joe* CaM t Man * Inal to th* World TabW Tarinn Champrone/upa (bom Novi Sad. Yugoalavtal. kv* report* on th* todwnapo** 'B00 tan* IrlM* 5:00 j j (1 7 ) w r l s t u n o EVENING 7:30 I t (35) SPORTS AFIELD MONDAY EVENINQ 7:30 » 43 it ca *1 44 | it u u 55 IfcOO 3 ) O LADIES ANO GENTLE­ MEN BOS NEWHART. PART I Comedian Bob Nawhart « yowtad by Dean Mattel Don FUckW* and tkek Marin lo poa* tun al tome ol the Hrangar aapecti of American Me 0 (10) SONO BY BONG ' Alan Jay Lamer" Gemma Craven. Mwr cent Marin, Oand Ketnan and Lana Item* perform tonga horn My Faa Lady," Camafof' and “Brlgadoon m Pm tribute lo tynUal Alan Jay Lamar (ft) Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY II I ST 54 By D A N IE L M . M A R V IN EVE NINO TUESDAY 0:00 AFTERNOON X 4* WEDNESDAY 10:30 © (10) TO NORWAY: HOME OF GIANTS Monty Python a John C i m i dona a reporter a cap m March ol hr* Norwegian root* and lo tnvetftgai* th* greet Viking apart It 27 H .j K 1. ■i a Specials O f The W eek Indu&ng George Oirihnrm end Arthur Schwa. U. (R) lie H Indrpendant Orlande la addiflaa I* Ih* channel* Ii i NU. caklavltwn tebacrlhar* may fan* Hi f* maapandant channel *4. 11. Patertberg. by fanleg t* channel t i tuning t* channel 11. which carrla* iparft and Ih* Chrltllan Breadcaihug Ntfwark (C O N I. SATURDAY 1 <) May 8 thru 14 cam* Ch 2 ACROSS 1 — Newt! art 4 Chevy — ■ • Archaic pro­ noun 39 — bod* tot' 41 — Raeiking 47 — Kay* 45 Newell day- 17 Ohto co**g* opera 49 Dither 50 — Often* 54 Korten addwr 14 Fith aggt 55 Dick — 15 — Raewr IS Actor Robert Dyke 54 Ed — 57 Black bad 171 54 Dutch com­ tree ISSatgarmune dancer — 59 Retreat) W ham M S ld Khan 13 Actor Wikw jThn DOWN 27 Alow 1 — Braver24 Southern coneladalton 7 Scant 3 BaeahaX a 75 A l My — 29 Smal boflW — Ruth 4 Choae aclora 33 — Calhoun tor 34 Son ol Data 5 Head piece 35 Humontl — Bombeck 6 Gp lor Tfeppet 36 Ye* volet 7 O ry.aim n* 37 Ja u man 6 Glacial rtdg* Oacar — B Third (comb torml 37 SwediMi county 34 Comae to 40 Setgar Bob 10 It amp I t lamb IV June — 21 — and She- 42 — Brubeck 43 Coarea hber 73 Journey* 44 Not any 24 Actreaa — 46 Diagnoalc Odette tool 25 Weep 47 Top notch 46 Short comic 7S Garden tool act 77 Irnfi gp 51 SwnpMtugar 21 Before 30 Govt agency 52 Doctor* 3 1 — , am*». aul* amal 53 Saaw 1 1 4 | .| 4 | , 1 k l l O | 1N ' V| N 9 A a o • ■ iM a o iM o a v B V f jljl A |ii|h v o ■ M n Im I v H i [ o j o H l i **)o|o|wIb J 1 i ' U B i V *1>. * * 0 “ h j v l i j * n**|BlM|0 1 1 H|P M v ~ . H i l 1 i H l H o i h J i B H B l y ji ■ I » » i o a 1 0 " f iV " v l * 0 v 4 M 1 ■ » ! * 1 Y |H [3 B * O ■ tor ala* *1A rianta Brave* 1:30 J J (17) BASEBALL Pntfburgh Pkate* al Atlanta Brave* Pleasurable Dining. TUESDAY EVENINQ 7.30 J J (17) BASEBALL Prttebufgh Pirate* al Atlanta Brave* 1:35 J J (17) BASEBALL Prtltburgh Paale* al Atlanta Brave* WEDNESDAY |B SB BREAKFAST SPECIAL M o n d a y T h r u F r lf U y Op#n4;JO*.m Include*: 3 E g g t. 2 Strip* t Bacon, H o »h Brow n*, T o o » l ^ ■ R I Q * * EVEN#*! 8'3 0 © ( tO) SAILING, SAILING 7:30 J J (17) BASEBALL lYtleburgh Paata* at Atlanta Brave* 1:50 J J (17) BASEBALL Pdltburgh Paale* *1 Adam* Brave* FRIDAY may is im i EVENING 8:00 © (10) VC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 7:30 J J ( 17) BASEBALL SI LouwCardawN at Atlanta Brave* 1:30 1 J ( 17) BASEBALL SI Lout* Car- B A N Q U E T F A C IL IT IE S A V A IL A B L E Can Saat U p T o 200 Social A n d B u iln e u Part!#* B R E A K FA S T A LU N CH S E R V E 0 7 DAYS L U N C H E O N S P E C IA L S M O N . T H R U F R I. L 0 U N 0 E O P E N 7 D A Y S •I I a .m . T i l . . . 'erry s aterers \S\ S A N F O R D A IR P O R T T E R M IN A L B U I L D I N O N O . 794 SANFOR D PH. 323-5204 J . . v . v . v . - . ' . ' . v . v i v . v . v . V . v . ' . . . v . . . v i Y : h a . » i i V * v •'**• �FrU sy, M p y l, ITS) 4— E v b r I i h H b f s M , t o H t t i F I. FRIDAY May 8 EVE NINO Matana Mantt Ifa rl/ M ri 1 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Chrcapo Cuba at Atlanta Brava* 000 m > 4 )(i:0 (r )O H c w t VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOB THE FUTURE Approach Shot Spat And Sartnca Raturrt Vic Bradan damnnttrala* lha have* oI bad rotation U 11 (17) CAM X BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 030 1(4) NBC NEWS '1 'O C B S M E W S 00ABCM EW S (35) SANFORO ANO BON (10 COOK1N CAJUN |17) b o b n e w h a r t o 7:00 O '! ) * * " * l j ) O P U MAGAZINE Captam Arnarica Jonaa par forma a daatti yoMtpatara adiuat to a no* baby. Jariy B**ar on Iarm tarlduar. Capt Carrot on aapaa and athlotat. Joan tmtmry raaa at an taatauar ammat tinndU-p (7 0 JOaERSWKD 1): I i5 ) BARNEY MHIER 0 ) (10) MACNCH. I LIMBER n tro m « (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY a 000 o ff) MAYDAY FOB MOTMEB Anmalad Tha parpatual nuachratmafcar Danrat tha Monaco dacataa to laka hr* chadtata rtwgnbor Mr* waton out lor a Mothar a Day boat 1 O TMS OUXES OF MAZZARO A paa at c a r* Itmra* a pratty gal and a hauntad houaa maaa Ola •rritiTM In* I n*a and Bo (R| (It BENSON Roace trap lha povarrw Banaon and Clayton at a pataca ot pioaaura ahara thaym gonato halp a arcA hand a t (35) THE BOCKFOBO FILES ID (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M RCVKW 7:30 4 ' Tic TAC DOUGH (TlE I MOCrn PYRAMC m u i a u c t feuo (If (35IBMOOA 0 (10) OCX CA V fTT Ouoot 030 O 4) HARPER VALLEY RTA Sl*aa po*a* at an oA-rtrh UrddM EaalarnprncaMlogat back al Flo­ ra IWKij lot tamparmg *nth ha* mat IR» (7 1 O ID A B O OML NOW Diana * maaa CO mortar Karan loma a tart harp group and mndt up la b ra hartarl out othar rob 40 (10) WALL STREET WEEK AyrKrutaia** Boom Stock* For lha BO* Guatl waaarn Hobart* area ptatrdant and agnbutma** anarytl lor P«ar JaKary A Hep900 O 14' MOV* tha Paopta V* Jaan liana (Part 71 (Pranaarai Euan Burttyn Mann Bottom Tha Introducing 0 EO e l e c t r o ^ trial of Joan Harrtt tor tha murder of famed doctor Harman Terhomm •%d*ematued 3 J O DALLAS WTJa J it u flgM•ng tc» h*% attar bemg fthof tha pooca continue thoa aeerch tor hit «n M «r< |R) (7 O BATTLC O f THC NCTWOAK STARS fiantytour alar* of ABC CBS and NBC maat m heed to haad athletic tompelihon at tha tanth 0(l!>on of th*t rw nl 11 (35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO f f l( 10) MARTY ROBBINS l i d " ) NEWS 10:30 I t (35 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 11:00 •< IK J O ' T j O n e w b "") BENNY HILL 0 110)I TTODAY M THE LEOISLATliBC n ( 17) NtOHT OALLERY 11:30 O ( D TONIGHT llo*l Johnny Carton Guatl* Ou/ann* r wthalia Jim Jm Stafford Slatturd ( l O M T H•h c w s N fo m is fi 17 ) 0 ABC: nNCR I t (35)) W ANT! JN T ID DCAO OB AUVf MOVtf i f (17) MOV If M lt d Woman ( I H f l Prior Cutting Sw»*n Den berg Or freneenttem experiment* mth bodw i of both M fM Nd. 7 Lahavldy* Ptais — 314 LanmarclAl ItrM t Sanford. Florida 11771 305 ) 323-7885 12:30 O ( I ) MOVIE Wooditoct RoOmd (IDOtOacumantary RENTAL ft SALES CO. ( s o rvw r; Qnjrottf Vnk*%mt Cudifirt THE FUTURE IS HERE TODAY! (LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER) Enjoy G , P G , R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. MOANING 5:00 I MARCUS WELBY. M 0 8(171 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE CD O 1:00 ( D O new s 1:30 11 (17) BASEBALL Chicago Cub* M Atlanta Br am* 2:05 ( D O new s 2:30 • GD OAKY DEVOTIONAL 2:30 CD O MOV* Inarm O Clock Mtgh |B'*I |IM0| Oragory Pack Daan Jaggor OX (17 ) 4:00 UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 SUNRISE SEMESTER 0:00 ) MINUTES I NOT FUOQE ) t r s YOUR BUSINESS O 020 7:00 (| ) NEW ZOO REVUE O THREE ROSONIC STOOGES (,» O PLASTICMAN / BABY PLAS I t (35) J*4 BARKER I t ( 17) VEOfTABLE COUP S 7:30 Q '41 0HLIOAN S ISLANO T i n STAR TREK 17) O ANIMALS ANIMALS. ANI­ MALS O (17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Moftt Johnny Bench o.oo O (£) OOOZILLA / MONO KONd PHOOET ( D O TOM ANO JERRY * O SUPERFRIENOS (35 ) PRAISE _ (1 0 ) H IR E S TO YOUR HEALTH Agmg |R|:j IX ( 17) THE PARTRtOOt FAMKV 0:30 CD O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD Hl/NNF M »D (10 ) FLONOA HOME DROWN I I (17 ) M O W Prrtonor* Ot Tho Cat hah |t*SS| Gloria Grdiarrm Catar Romaio A * dnappad pratt m m a in h«r grta«ai ordf to Imd tweed • pm orw one# egim 9:0 0 O CD THE FUNTBTONES ’ a FOHZ ANO THE HAPPY DAYS GANG 11 (35 ) AMAZMQ GRACE BIBLE ffi (10 ) CROCKETT S VICTORY OAROEM 9:3 0 ( D O R O B E RCM / SCOOBY OOO 11 (35) U F t B lo w s AT CAL* VARY ID (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita tour* lha barn unit and ghat mma thought to tho hardaood Boor* in Iho maat houaa tha o u t and hard**art tor tha antupja door* ara tatoctaO f) 1000 (X) O LONE RANOER / TARZAN 10 (10 ) MAGIC MET MOO OF OK PAWTtNQ 11 (17) MOV* tha Snoot Ot Kaananiaro (t » ll| Oragory Pau Sutan Mayoard A brAkanl aniar laid* maanng to tut Ma ai Afrca ahar a ratna** and aitantrm march 10.30 41 DAFFY OUCX lT: O THUNOARR THE RAPRARI. AN Ilf (35) FLIPPER 0(10j THE QOOO NEIGHBORS A sk about our Video Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television! l hi • kftn older men dtecovert Ihel her tori her e darter no# to hte per« m V o ) MEETING OF MrNOS Slam Anan conlmuaa lua dmeukUuh 0l populaton tUnlriH. Itaa •nlarpnta and kooal moraaty mtth Magarat Sangar Mahatma Gandhi and Adam SmrBt (Part 7) 1:30 (D O MOV* Magnum Forca ICl ( I f 7)| Ckm Eattmood Hal Hol­ brook A San Fronotco datatum traca* a Farrat ot mur d*rt ot notortou* gangttort to a truthalad pohea laam 0 □ MOVIE tho Admnturo* Ot Tom Sarryor (Cl (1*3*1 Tommy KaBy’ J a l a Moran Batad on Kto •lory by Mark Imam A nmcrmmu* Mmtoun boy hat a tarot ot tacitmg admntura* 2:00 O 0D BASEBALL - AN B4SOC LOOK O (10) BLACK MARS LANO 2:13 0 ( 3 ) BASEBALL RagtonAlcomraga ot Houtlon Attrot at Cmcannab Rad* San Francaace Gaanta at Montraaa t apoa 3.0 0 0 o TOURNAMENT OF CHAM­ PIONS TENNIS Mora than 40 top pro* mckiahng tMondmg champion Vita* Garutaata* mid U S Opan champion John Me Enr am ara aipactad to coanpoto at that lournaamni (Hm horn tho Watt Saafo Tan­ ia* O u t »t For Ml HUM. N T I dX (35 ) MOVIE Welcome Home. Johnny Bmtol (C) (t9M ) Mertm Landau. Jane Aleiandar A rHeated POW e traumehied by (he acbona of the people from fee homefoen CD (10) PRESENT! 3:30 (Jl a NBA BASKETBALL Playott a 101 HOY EN LA LEGISLATURA 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 400 <D (10) OUC RASA. U S K T Antonio maaaa a bethday mrh that omy spantfth be apofcen around the houre (R) 4:30 CD (10) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Approach S - It 3(w t A h J Car . * • P x u i a Vie br*d#n d am am ytratat tha b a t e * ot bef rotabon :j IX (1 7 1THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Q r BATMAN ANO THC SUPER SEVEN (D Q P O P E Y E (7 0 MEATMCLIFF ANO DINO­ BAT 0 } (35) Su p e r m a n CD ( 10) EVENING AT POPS lum- "•» MM ft U)UK •lift II M W OER- Dua**a>- I t tr ill t a k e ;u u fu r t h e r th a n fe a r . - - THE AXE 030 ) NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS 7:0 0 O 0 IN SEARCH O F _ T O HEC HAW ( D O LAWRENCE WEEK f t (35) WILD. W K J WEST (D (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 0:00 11:00 j(M 0 V U L A N p C ANO SMALL ( i ) OAKY DEVOTIONAL 0:3 0 f t >1) 1-COUNTRY FtSHMG t o UK1HTY MOUSE / HECKLE ANO JCCKLE I OXKKESNORT HOTEL 7| ROMPER ROOM O W ( 10) ALL CREATURES GREAT 7:3 0 Q 4 FLORIDA S WATCHING (D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Norm Abram mataft* tna unutwaf floor-tocaaatg trcKahung aivtdewt atua tha (truth car pantar tat* m iMndcm catarg* and Auchan cabmatt ; ) n (17) BASEBALL Chicago Cub* at Atlanta Brama ( D O oakvw oro (A ^ S H O A S (work* with anv T.V.) And tha Mag< Factory A rn n g boy goat to mil M accantnc aunt mo oamar o* a mag< factory IPart 71 |R) (D (10) INSOC STORY Moddmg Car tar totmar prata *po*a*man lor tna Stata Oapartmartt. too* i at boo 5:55 10:00 12:00 ( I ) o 8T ARSKY ANO HUTCH T O MOV* Tha Barbarian And tha Omaha iCl IIBS4I John Woyno Sam Jalta <U (35 ) J M BARKER ^ SATUR DAY 9:30 a> (10 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Dam And Sugar O (4) THE GANGSTER CMRONI CLES An attampt t* mad# cat B'jg •y 5'agal • Ma. and Luciano and latAar partuada Huay Long to tat mam a*pand lhaa oparation into Loutuana >Tt (3 5) WOE PE NOE NT NETWORK NEWS 00 (10 ) AUSTM CITY LIMITS Don YyiOiam* racanily votad Mala Vocaatt of Iho Vaar grma a »iun rung partormanco and Jana Fncka and lha Maar* Car hand rruar* mm aay through many country laaor-* May 9 a 0 BARBARA MANOR*11 ANO THC MANORCLL BISTERS Guo*! Jarry Road 0 O WKRP IN CtNONNATI A pt lory Mr Carlton Ino* out an airportant ipaacn on tha Halt. aKh miar. acting ratuttt |R| (D O EIGHT IS ENOUGH David and Janai dnc.da to gat a dnrorca m iH M i r a * ao gat on tna Da**at baft laam and Jaromy dig* up a tkuft at lha back yard tj II |35) BK) VALLEY tD (10) MEETING OF MINOS Slam Alan conhnum* hr* rhaeir* non oi pop Ja to i control haa anwrprtM and tocial morally anih Magarat Sangar. Mahatma Gandhi and Adam Smith (Part 71 0:30 (J ) O MOV* Tha Eiorcni (1473) Lmda Blaa. Jaton Mmar A young pnoat ailampt* 10 dnm out tho damon arach ho* pooaottad Iho body and aoul ot a 17-yoar oM (prl iNalmOrk advtta* ra m d*t crataaniRl 900 O (D BJ ANO THE BEAR BJ ml* up Ruthartord Grant lo bo accutad ot tiooang two mahon doKan ot tho mob'* mortoy 0 O LOVE BOAT Oophar • oooithy aunt maat* a lomry man and tao bachatort taft n tom o*th _ -- - . O . 11 (35) POPI GOES THC COUN­ TRY (£ (10) MYSTERY Saiga ant Cnbb Honyonlal Wilnat* An undanaorld hoodlum l* found uncontciout and badly baatan attar taRng Scotland Yard ha mtnauad tha murdar at hr* gangttar Do** |Part3ig 9:3 0 It NASHVILLE ON THC (35) ROAO 1000 ft 0 WALKING TALL A papar mra raorkar arho a at ptanmny on aapotmg a factory rnolafmg anhpoaulnn m i t* found ilam (R| 0 O FANTASY ISLANO A ragnt aatchman Dacomat a IBAOt-Uyta pnvata ayo and a aroman mat at lha mo*l tamou* nd* ot a* a* a Hand at tor lady Godiva I t (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANOOUOPRY (0 (10) THC SEARCH FOR ALEX­ ANDER THC QREAT 1X( 17) NEWS 10 30 I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11:00 Q It (D fj (3) J 0 0 ) 0 n e w s (35) BENNY MKL ( 101 THEGOOOIES (t/ )tU 3 H Hot! DatTuth 11:30 (1 0 BATUROAY NtOHT UVE Noel Sieve Marlm Muucei gu»«l Van MoFiiton (R) (D O UOVJt Dabverance (Cl (Iff? ) Burt (Wytokh Joe Vo*ght four city men encounter uneipecl larrorft (hiring a rafting aapedi lion down a ragmg baciaoodt »n»ar 0 O MOVIE Oral M For Uut dar |C| |I»S4I Ray UiBand Oraca MBy I t (35) WRC3TLWQ 12^X) IX (17) DON KJRSHNERS ROCK I I 1 17) LAST OF THE WILD CONCERT 5 30 IX (17) WRCSTUNQ 12.30 U (35) ROCKWORLD AFTERNOON EVENiNQ 0.00 J S Pbionic V woma * )i 1:00 Q iD b h a n a n a f> CD FR OM 1:30 CAROL BURNETT AND �Evening Herald. Sanford, f I. SUNDAY May 10 •aw ol aniiaonvtiim m lha U S GO( 10) FIORJOA FOCUS MOANING 1:00 5:30 n ( 17) 8UNOAY MASS 0 I CHAMPIONSHIP FISHINO 1 O NBA BASKETBALL Gam# 4 of W>» NBA Chaimptonihip $#rkn 0 O DISCUSSION I I Legal Aid I t (3 5 ) MOVIE Roottor Cogbum (Cl liersi Jam Warn* Kftlhjnne Ha0 um WNw a l«*d«rrftl mvitiai tett owl lo |j<*fc ckmn a ol * tpimlor win <• grudga ngi*ft«t tf«* gang mditlt on |otn»ng him m fh t hunt ffi (101 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW |R) IX (17) m is s io n im p o s s ib l e 600 0 O AGRICULTURE U S A i t (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6 '3 0 0 a FAITH FOR IOOAV 0 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6:50 O ( I I d a il y d e v o t i o n a l 7:00 1OPPORTUNITY LINE ) ROBERT SCHULLER ) PICTURE O f HEALTH ) CHANGED LIVES ) JAMES ROBISON 1:30 11 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN > O TOURNAMENT O f CHAM­ PIONS TENNIS Mora than 40 lop p«0« *ncK»dmg defending cfiampion Vita* OoruUilM and U S Opon chimp non John MtErtfO* aro ••peeled lo compete m in# final! o* »m* loumanwnt |*¥f from fha Well 0*de fen** Clut> trt For M l Halt N V1 (D 110) WALL ITREET WEEK Agnbuunou Doom Slocks F a Ti* *0» Gu*»i W*am Robatt. net prmdant and aaibutmoat anaiy»l lor Pipa Jaftary * Hopwood (R| SCO O ® VOICE OF VICTORY t l ) O REX HUM BARD ® f i SHOW MY PEOPLE T t (351 JON NY QUEST tD MO SESAME STREET (R1Q I I (17) THREE 8TOOOES ANO FRIENDS 8:3 0 2 00 Q (T I SUNDAY MASS fD 110) RHAPSOOY ANO SONG Ji it urqtt Sarah Vaughan tomi the New Jkwiay Symphony fVcho** fra 'under mutie director ?hornet Muhalak m a tntMe lo George Garihwtn hotted by ftoPerl Aide 1* (17) BASEBALL Ctocago Cuba at Atlanta B iaw i <T) E l DAY Of DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS Oil (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 0.00 ) (El J J '8 CLUBHOUSE O SUNDAY MORNING 0 A106 ARE PEOPLE TOO (35) THE FUNT8T0NES 10 MISTER ROGERS |R) (17) LOST IN SPACE 2:30 O GD MOVIE Aaaaufl On Tho Way** (Cl ( 1*701 Jokepn CMMn Lloyd Haynw A Na*y commander dwcowra mat mombwa of tot crow ait sclueOy torogn agent a 0:1 5 O C T,O U TLO O K 0:3 0 .1 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 35) THE JETSONS (10 ) WORLD O f THE SEA 3 00 OX (35 ) MOVIE Play Maty F a Mo (Cl (1*7 II Ctnl Coifwood Jettaca W altar An obtotaed woman met lo la w her arfvtbons upon a due (octey who * aatady mvotoed with anolhar pul 10:00 ® Q KIDS WORLD (CD (3S| MOVIE Aide Em CowBoy ' IBIWI11*42| Bud AbOoll Lou CoMoeo I m men hoed tor Km «nd •dvonture M « WoMorn dude rsnclt 03 (10) THE COUSTEAU OOVSSCY 1S(17)HA2EL 3:30 Q ) O MOVIE I ha Groal Houd w t (Cl (1*7*1 Paul Mcha«iG<aaar Stay Siiulhart Maaiw etcapo *1 ■tl and magician Harry Moudim promise* ttwt I* wd aomaday dely death by speakers from the watd 10-30 O (4) MOVIE the lost Dsy lCl I1*TS| R «ha a Wfdmak. Rabat Conrod Tim n l t n o u Don on gtng » opposed by * reived gunman •bo l u n up v m lo defend hit I 71 O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN H a * Vihechtue got* bone httong oR tl* cues! of Abaco Wand In lha Oahamaa. Actieu Sfwfloy Hact paincpain ntha darting and laggutg ol a Nepal tigar. Fiench aporttman Arnaud da Rotnay allamptt to wetoRvt It* 220-mto yournay beieeen Ihe Margueaat Wanda and Rawaa O THE LAW ANO YOU U m » T BAPTIST CHURCH (17) MOVIE - An Alttir To Romomho." 11*171 Cary Oram Oaborah Kan Too b i n eboad •top agrao lo postpone Ito tontummalion of tf**r low but Irsgedy ntorwnot bafora ino rondejMM 4:00 a 111 MOVIE Situation Hope**t Bui Not Senou* (C) (i«ei| Alec Gurnwea Robert Medicirt A OOr­ man ahopcieit horde two American h*rt hottape alia lha end ol W ald War M 0 (10) NOVA The Wuatd Who Spar On The Floa ftot turn potIrwl ol Thomaa Editon (tattled by (la,raid Huge** Naluiet urMfue loMage of Editon eapfonmg tot uiwnliont and mtavwvrs with tot d crilict iR liJ 11:00 B ) O SPECTRUM 0 ) I 10) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Tho Ova VC 0(*d#fi v**** eftango in m ov«rh«*t> ihoi from a hum*ai«'g twn&cwp k> a po*frt* •comgaupMi q 11:30 CI O FACE THE NATION ' ( 1 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS ( J (35) MOVIE Blond* B',ng» Up 8aby IB W l 1 1*491 Panny Saigwton Axlhu* lata Bab, Dumpling play* booty resulting m Dogwood a arrest lor krdnjppen ‘ ID (10) EAST FORWARD 4:30 17 U WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS A M A National Championttop Motorcycle Race thorn San Ja w CaM | Ment Final m the World Tab* terms Champunahe* (hom Non Sad Tugotaanal hw rapatt on IF* Indwnapofit '100 lerw In­ ala 11 (17) LAST OF THE WILD AFTERNOON 5:00 12:00 BLACK AWARE NESS ISSUES ANO ANSWERS 0 ) WITH OSSiC AND RUBY love la Singer Odvlla p*n Ota* Dana and Ruby Dm tor an anlarlamng loot at low at cewbralad m poetry, prow and tong I P 12:30 ) MEET THE PRESS | M MINUTES DIRECTIONS Amancan Jewitn CommiliM Al 7S" Rabbi Mare Tannabaum and Fair** I t a o , do>e Hoaburgh d<*cR*4<flw tWfw'J MandrelI Sisters Spark Q ueries DEAR DICK: My qu rtlim it a rc about Iho lantatllr “ B arbara Mandrrll and the Mandrrll Sisters" show. Which of the three It nol m arried? How old are they? W'hu are the Krofft puppet** tuppoted lo be? I know the drum player Is John Denver, the has* guitarist ts Willie Nrlson, the fiddler is Doug K rrth aw and the pianist i* Icon Russell, but who it the Irad guitarist? My unrtr says he** either Merle Haggard or Charlie Daniels, but I don't agree. ROBB! BOYD, th ird ). Mo. All three Mandrel Is a re m arried, and they are In their late JOs or maybe early 30s Y ou're right about the pup­ pets, but your uncle Is right about the one you didn't know — he's very Charlie D anielsiah. I have giaie through William K. K versun'i bo»k, “The Film s ol I jiurel and ilardy," from cover to cover. In II, he gives the plot ol every I, & II movie m ade. There is no plot such as the one you outline. E ither E verson missed one or your mem ory is playing dirty tricks on you. DEAR DICK: Would you settle a tiny bet. In "Little House on Ihr P rairie," which aired In February, (here was a girl named Sylvia. At the end, did she die nr was shr Just asleep? I hope she died (because then I will win my Ask Dick Kleiner « 7:30 o 0 OOOO NEWS. FLORIDA 0 p TOOAT'S BLACK WOMAN ( f t m i O R E J DANIELS ( f l j l 7) IT tS WRITTEN [H) (35) GRIttLY ADAMS & ( 10) FIRING LMC IX (17) WRESTLING EVENING 6:00 o iic v a m u N fw s II 135) BIONIC WOMAN B (10) INSIDE STORY nodding Carltr. formal prett tpoheaman l a It* S u it Department tooth al ho* . ft PAHLO*TAO»........... Friday, May I , H U — I DEAR DICK: I saw a l-aurel and Hardy movie year* ago, which I think i* n classic: I. A il quit thrtr Jobs and leavr on horseback for ■ holiday. They gel robbed so they decide to rob o thrr people, and try to rob an elderly gentleman. Itut tie's deal and can't understand them. II rad* with I. A H feeling sorry for him and giving him what little they have. Then they join some real thieve* and In the ra d are shot by the thieve*. What Is the name ol the movie? LOUIS F. CAMPANA, M.D., Williamsport. Pa. O I ) THE UUPPFTS It O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS B H O I AGRONSKY ANO COMPA­ NY 9X117) N C I PEOPLE Hot I Oand 7:00 O ( I ) DISNEY'3 WONDERFUL WORLD Tr* Boolrutt A trnub*P«ont C o n i Guad ont/gn tmst * •top on wtocn * Ino o* it o w i »*o otcopmg Wtin tfww tool |Psrt l| IRI ( I l Q SO MINUTES 0 O BCNJI TAKES A DIVE AT MARINELANO tr* cofw* te la Ban* IravWt lo Mwvwftnd m FlatOa to* t muucw iptcaaf AT (35) WUDKINGDOM 0 (1 O )S O N Q B V S O N Q Howwd O oli Nancy DutstuFI D*t**ltnglon Da,id Kwnan and Lnda I tw* p a la m IF* tonga of hnutl Ffowtrd D*K and tot cofabaalat mcludmg Otago OatfMnn and A/ttoj* ScbwaiU IRI AX (17) TUSH Hotl B* lutn Guotlt Kmgtlon trio Piano Rod 7:30 ® O PINK AT FIRST SlONT Ammtitd 1r* P i* PaniNaa * •mattart for It** m*on ot &Imnty Udy 9 X 0 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 600 0 (£ CHIPS A ptytlwtogw ttwgnod Id tr* Acodanl biattnotlion Ttarn e a r n wnti h a tr* ttcrvl tnowfedge mat ito may ha** batn itaponub* fa a tam ut acadtnf ( t l O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Arch* con,meet Mia,ay to wm tot •■anew bat t than iMv ov**t ho * t* out t patna if Murray does (Pain (?) O PERRY COMO'S SPRING IN SAN FRANCISCO Chary* I add 1 ary Gal tn and it* GalWt B*otn a*, aid Oat land Raida*! quwIMback Jim Plunkolt (om Paty Como to* t mwuear lour of San Francnco I T (35) DAY Of DISCOVERY B 1101 THE COUSTEAU OOVS6EY Tht Nda Jacquay old Ptokppt Couttrtu aaptort It* htluftl b t t u ln and lha cidImat along tr* bantt of lha Nda aallwy ba*of hum It* mountain haadwalat lo Khatouni (P al l|{Rr AX ( t7) MOVIE U cH t* t Navy Joint 11* Am F a c t I iWSl Tim Conwty Jot Flynn An antfgn on t South Pacific itiand n reread lo impatonato a pdat and gait mvolvod <n1h tr* crow of a Soral ma*chanl thip ( t l O ALICE Mol t molha* arnvat m Phnom, 10 catkfdtta h a monthly •adding aawvatay without nw hutband and among tl* mwilal btoot (HI ® O MOVIE II* Mon Evonl 1 1*79) Barbra SI, Madrid Ryan O Noai A bankrupt pwlunw com­ pany prutrdonl last back on ha ona ramaming a tta l a prifotuhinr who t ttiwd lo kght B H U ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE FESTIVAL O f FAVORITES It* Gordon Bowl ffatod on a naval by Hanry Jtmot Amargo tondt a lawgron wnh a concaafod waning lo Chanato when ho hrsrs of Varva • manage proposal lo lw* (P al 7l(R iq 8:30 (1) a t h e JE f'f er SONS A tud don tlorm lottat novKO taJort tom and George into the *04 |Pal IIIRI a t |3S) JIMMY SWAGGART 1000 <i) O TRAPPER JOHN. M D An obnotrmit but ft deal mute gal and an vnlaloyg laargn doctor who * obaavmg procodurn cauta p*ob *ma to* 1, ape** andGoruo B (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 9X (17) NEWS 10:30 9 J (35) JIM BARKER B (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 11.00 11:15 <71D NEWS 11:30 O (1) MOVIE Encounter* Yrrtt, D*«a>la (1*7*1 Documentary Footage of uona ot If* moll Writ b* calami*! of lh* cantury n •Mown |RI ( | | Q SOHO GOLD (1C (35) DON POWELL IX 1 17) OPEN UP 11:45 (T j O MONTE c a r l o SHOW 12.30 3X 117) MOVIE U u « In If* JunQ* (1154) Dart* Andrew* Jeanne Cram 12:45 0 ) 0 MOVIE twin V» IF* Fly o*g Saucer • IB/W) (1*M| Hugh Maiowe Joan T aytor 1:30 O towtyV * .if^ '> . r » K BUDGET OPTICAL * Glasses Duplicated * k Your Doctor's Prescription Filled ★ ★ Eye Examination A rranged * it Free Adjuitm ents and Repairs * .ii d a il y d e v o t io n a l 2:15 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 6'30 2:35 91 117) MOVte Pony Scddwr H912i Tyrone Power Cameron M.lcheK O ALL-STAR SALUTE TO MOTHER S DAY Enlarlamart incAjdmg Goigar Ragat. Claudt Akins. B<ooka Stoaldt Ricky Sctooda and Jam* laa Curl* pay i -fNbuta to mo* tnd U olhatD ay b e l w llh my Irirn d l. READDY CUMMINGS. Bloomlngtim. Ind. Good new»! She died' Actually, lots of people wrote In about that story, which did end oddly. Rut Sylvia was dead. DEAR DICK: I have sprat two year* trying lo find the nam e ol a movie. II itar* G reer Carson and Gregory P rrk and (he place is Wale*. H r 1* the son ol ■ wealthy coal mine owner. He’* m arrlrd. G reer come* lo work as a m aid and they fall In love. There's a strik e In the mine. A battle take* place on a bridge and the lather Is killed. P ira te help me find the name ol (hi* picture. JU1JA M. MIZDA, Trenton, N.J. The only picture it coukl possibly be ts "Valley ol Decision." However, the setting w asn't Wales; It was Pennsylvania. And that's the only film Peck and C anon m ade together. DEAR DICK: R ecratly, I watched (he old movie "Good New*." I would like lo know who the dark-Hal red girl Is who sang and danced with Junr Ally ion? I thought she excelled In both dimensions. It M ARMF.R, Hollywood, Fla. T hat w as Joan McCracken, who waa defiiulety a hidim ensional Whir — an ex-Broadway s ta r, she was a top singer and dancer. DEAH DICK; Please settle an argum ent by answering this: who was the first person ts play the p art ol Darin Stevens M ' Betwtlcbed”? M U R IK HAMILTON. Tursoo, A ril. Dick York. The story went (hat he quit the show because of "the afterm ath of a movie accident." O (TK 1 ) O n e w s IX (17) LAST O f THE WIIO J O ONE DAYAT A TIME Ann t tar*** boyfntnd Da,to rvrurnt •ha a l»a yva tbttnca and law SchnaMa h* t nol Waving indata Ann goat with tom ID (35) JERRY FAL WELL 8 00 lly DICK KLEINER SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. 2:45 0 ) o MOVIE A C o lo n $ma» tC) 11*1*1 H/ntano Braut Joan Fontana 4:20 91 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE Cl) O MOV* 4:35 TrMSItaat IB/Wl ll*47| Randoott Stoll f>F*R-.'!».T.*jv,V • *• *■' (A C R O S S F R O M S A M B O 'S ) 323-8080 Mon. Thru Frl, ta.nt. i p.m. S a tu rd a y t A .M .-1 P .M . * �Friday, May*, fMI t — Evtnlng Hera W. Sanford, FI. TV Producers Reflect Fashion Elegance Trend trend toward elegance faster than television producers, who are not only springing far stylish designs, but even bringing real designers Into the story-lines and onto the E lisa b e th H aw es, an American designer popular several decades ago, wrote a book c a lle d " F a s h io n In S p in a c h ," In w hich ahe preached that someone with a true sense of style tra n ­ scend ed fad s. It w as possible, she w arned, to spend heavily to be "In fashion" and still not be welldressed. How right was she? On the m ark, It would seem, since a wide section of the public craves quality, and wants the gimmicky IVatuM IV* MilU F or example: When the lavish update of Jacqueline S u sa n n 's "V a lle y of th e Dolls" (for fall release a s a CBS mini-series) finally gets to the screen, you'll be viewing a selection of g a r­ m ents costing up to tf.000 each. All a re being designed t»> S a ir -r U r fi C m m c and, In addition to the duds worn In the story by Catherine i lli lM U p confined to discos and roller rinks. No one has sensed the May 11 M ONDAY CVEMNG O 6:00 O d l i l i p rO M c w a ft) ( f O r U N D tn S TA M D IM Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR 16 (17) C A M * BURNETT ANO r roc n o s 6:3 0 0 13} noc News (T ip c s s N rw s yhjpABCMrws iff ( I s ) SANrono a n o s o n to (1 0 ) U N O IR S TA N O IN O HUMAN BtHAVWH 1J(l7)B O * N E W M A A T 0(1) News iT k i f m 6.00 (3) urns House on th e ( I ) O ITNOA CAR Tin 'S CCLE■NATION lynda C o W 4 lomed by Ray Chmtmt Parry M and CFina irarl Lloyd n a mutrcaf-varletyapacul (D O THAT'S INCRIOIBLC Faarorad a paycNc dalactiva. a porlataa paai control dadca. a group of amputee •kttSvars. a now tragical lacrvuQua (35) TWS ROCKFOROFHES (10) PUMPTCNI 8 MO 7:00 m a g a z in e m o IxJOKER'S x WHO ) BARNEY U H U R 0) MACNCiL / LEMRER RS PORT 16 (17) A U IN THE FAMILY aw 7:30 O ® TIC TAC OOUOM T i n tso.ooo PYRAMJO 1 Q FAMILY TEUO it’ (35) RHOOA 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVST7 OuMt M* nBalafonte (P a l lo t J| a (17) SASCBAU P*tabu>gh PvatM <1 Atlanta Biavae 0 GD MOV* The Star Makar I Part 11 IPramaral Rock Hudaon. Suianna PW wHe Tha ttory ( I a Moeywood daactor aath a knack tor tranalormng aiganuaa tnlo adarna­ tional alarlati and a pancham lor marrym ho craatnna it tout (|) O M *A'S'H Tha kOTTIh Iroupa anaarar a parcal ol lattara •com a lourth-grada claaa ai Hank eye a hometown |R) ( 7 ) 0 MOVte Tha Baal UIHa Oat In Tha Wortd (Prawiarai Chartaa Owning. Tea Mana Sami A taim d t (35) STREXTB OP BAN FRANCtBCO Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 P ie c e I n d i v i d u a l Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • F re n c h F r is t M a s h e d P o ta t o * ! • C o l* S la w • B * k * d B e a n s A n d H o t R o ll oldies, It still rates com­ pliments. As another example of (he trend to get re a l designers Into storylines, both Geof­ frey Beene and Hals ton were N ote th a t the Hawea among those drawn from definition of fashion was America’s designers for the limited to the discussion of recent tw ojtour ABC “ Love fads, but the current crop of B o a t” O thers aboard that prestige clothing designers special sailing of "The Love seem to cquste the word with B o a t" : G lo ria V anderbilt style that endures. Indeed, and Bob Mackle. Now known fortunate owners of early n atio n w id e aa the jeans creations of H sbton and queen b e c a u se of her G eo ffrsy B eene, am ong telev isio n c o m m ercials, Hicks, Jeon Simmons, Lis* H artm an, Veronica Hamel, Carol Lawrence and Denise Nicholas-HiU, there will be a whole fashion show sequence n arrated by Dorleac himself. kflsi VcndrrtUt previously dive into the backs of (heir closets to don one of the 0 (10) MOVW "Monty Python And Tho Holy (Wed" (Cl (1*14) O/khAm Chapmen. John A mg A/tNjr and Ink band o» kraghle ancounior guntt. nddwt and • toiociua rabbit m the* M arch tor tho logandary cup OT) O House CALLS Night duty wreaat hontx wth Charleya aocial a«a (R) 1000 d ) O LOU GRANT Boo tl g u n an wmdo moo at pootc* and a rough maimon horn tho proaa vorpe ohan ano goao on tha road 10 Conor a poktuan |Ri (IB (35) atoePENoeNT network OI17INCWS 10:30 1 J (35) THE BAXTERS 6D (10) TO NORWAY HOME 0» ^ I F R IE D C H IC K E N 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-71-Sanford AI Constantino-Owner I P DONAHUE Q MOVIE ) (3 5 ) OOMEH PYLE ) 10 SESAME STREET Q )(1 7 ) HAZEL 11:30 t ® THE BEST OP CARSON (R) lO U T I 'H I O ABC NEWS NtGHT LINE . (35) WANTED OCAOOR AUVE I (17) MOVIE My Couam Hachar ( H i l l Otna da HanRand. rwhard Burton Baaad on tho now! by Oaptma du itaurtor thahoaloa coruideiaMa lor tuna anampta to hnd out it tho icman ha tonaa a raaay a murdataaa i 12.00 STARBKY a n o h u t c h U< a FANTASY MLANO Tattoo Changes ptacaa mth Mr Roatke la grant i m ahoagaM lhaa draam. and a doctor Iraa to rarw monay lor a raal nan haanh comptaa (Rl IB (35) J im Ba r k e r (I) p 12:30 O ( D TOMORROW Qiwelt tormar :araak Datanaa Mmatar Etar Bauman Root and tha (rang play­ boy Playmaio ot Iha Yaar Tarn Wabaa. they Graham 100 1:30 a (17) BASEBALL Piltaburgh Paaiaa at Atlanta Btavaa 2:00 0 ( 0 GAILY DEVOTIONAL 2.50 5:20 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 ( I ) O SUMMER SEMESTER (R) l i (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (TUE) 5:50 P (17) WORLD A T LARGE (MON. THU. FRQ O <D g a il y d e v o t io n a l ® O d a il y w o r d fl:00 (£ O 0 a 0 *« TODAY M FIO W O A T h e l AW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WEDI SO MINUTES (THU) HBALTH FVLD (FTO) 35) JIM ( 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 (D P r o ALLEN mi (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY (10 ) BOORWRO (MOW) _ (tenMATH PATROL (TUE. FTS) • 8 (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (17 ) MOVIE 10:15 ( 10) COVER TO C O W M M O M (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE- S THU) P j 10) MATH PATROL (FRO 0 J li (Q 1030 (4) BLOCK BUSTERS p ALICE (R) (351 O CK VAN DYKE ^ ^ 0 MO)ELECTRKCOMPANY(R) 11:00 ) ( D WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RUHT u l OVEBOAT(R) [ (35 ) O LINN A R N tTTt t i o T PADOWQTON ^ - ---------- BEAR _ 110) BEANSPROUTB (TU t) 0 {1 0 ) F R B E S m i (WIDi FRQ 0 ( 1 0 ) RABCOWB ENO(R)(THU) 11:30 I PASSWORD PLUS f t0 MATH PATROL (MON) 10 MBKX / OUT (TUE. FRQ 10 BOOKB1RO (WED) 10 STORY BOUND (THU) 6:5 5 7.-00 TOOAY T O MORNING WITH CHARLES RURAL! T 1O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) BUGS BUNNY (10) TOOAY B4 THE LIOtSLATURE 96 ( 17) FUNT1ME (10 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TtON8M#B( (D O OOOO MORNBKl FLOTOOA O (O 10*0 f ll BULtBEYC A RKHARC SIMMONS 6:4 5 (10) A M WEATHER 0 11:45 (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (MON. WtZB ID (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RE LA IPON8H«PS(TU*.THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (FRO AFTERNOON (WED) 1:00 a (4) OATS OF OUR LIVES J) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS A U MY CHILDREN 5 J U (1 7 ) M O V* (10 ) LITTE R PEOPLE (MON, TU I) |10) A U ABOUT YOU (WED) 10) MATH PATROL (THU) S (10) BOOK BIRO (FW) 1:15 IO) LETTER FfcOPLfi (MON) S 10) COVER TO COVER (TUE. .FRQ 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (THU) 1*0 0 (10 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (MOW I 0 ( 1 0 ) STORY BOUNO (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL (WED) ID 11') IN S® * / OUT (THU) 0 1to) A U ABOUT YOU (FRQ 1:45 (10 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS IMON) MATH PATROL (TUE) • M O * /O U T (WED) l) U T T E R PEOPLE (TH U FRQ a 2*0 i n ) ANOTHER WORLD t » A J THE WORLD TURNS U O N FU FETO U V E (TO) FOOTSTEP* (MON. WED) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC O ) I'loVsOUTH SV NORTHWEST (FRQ 2 :3 0 91 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 66 (10) OCR CAVETT 3 :0 0 1TEXAS J OUKXNQ LIGHT lO U E N E H A L MOSHIAL f (35) THE PUNT8TONES ) 10) POST8CRWT8 6(17) FUNTIME TM 3 :3 0 O (£) TOOAY M FLOTOOA W 0 OOOO MORN NO FLORKLA m 12:00 ) (II CARO SHARKS 7:30 TOOAY OOOO MORNNG AMWBCA J j (35) TOM ANO JERRY O I O NEWS i (35 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 800 CAPT AM KANGAROO 5) FREO FUNTSTONE ANO FRKNOS I0IVR LA ALEGRE 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONBISPE (WED. FTO| »D M 0 ) COVER TO COVER (THU) 3 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 8:25 O ( l ) TOOAY M FLOTOOA ® O OOOO MORNING FIORKM 8:30 (T) TOOAY P OOClO MORNING AMERICA (35) ORCAT SPACE COA6TBI (10) REBOP (R) (17) MY THREE SONS 3:20 ® O MOVIE Tha Command (Cl I t»Vtl Guy Mad.ton Joan War don 4.00 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4 30 0 ( 1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE *A lA s S S I * ••• *OJ«rfOV6¥B>OBVOW >V>VaV6F%tr iV d I R M W W t W W H a M M M M A t A I A r A ' 0:30 (3 5 ) ANDY OroFFTTH (17 ) ORCEN ACRES 5:05 12 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:55 ( 7 ) 0 new s 322-9442 500 (T ) O MARCUS WELSY. MO (TUE-FRf) 11.00 . ^ J ( 7 ) 0 new s 35) BENNY HAL 110) TODAY St THE LEQISLATVJfK 0 ( 1 7 ) NtGHT GALLERY ® O MOVE ’ Laura 16/WI (1*44) Dana Tiarnay Ciuton Wabb Daaclad by Otto Pranahgar S o u th e r n a OAVTME 5:35 O (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 1:10 All Foods Cooked In Pure Psanut Oil F or others w ith a sim ilar view, Adrienne Arpel took some tim e out from her duties as the head of her own cosmetics company to co­ author, "How to Look 10 Y eara Y o u n g e r," w hich Included h er tips on how to In a television Interview, shop for slim m ing clothes. Mackle w as aked If his You can cam ouflage what m other wore hla designs. He can’t diet off, ahe lays. She said no, they w eren’t her brought a slig h tly o v e r­ 6 " m m l f k a m a aj» papa P V a4|F^M 4aikaaaa aarotMg weight made! to the "Mike but stayed with what suited Douglas Show" to prove the h er life sty le : polyester point. Daytime Schedule OlANTS Monty Python a John Cloaia dona a raportar a cap bi w atch at hta Noraogian roota and tu aiwahgata tho groat V*mg apod ( D O new b WB USB ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN Bob Mackie’a fame came first aa the costum e designer who enhanced the television Images of Cher and Carol B u rn e tt. S u b seq u en tly he has branched out Into the retail field, moat recently with a lingerie line. 9:30 R aflu lar S l.l l lC \ * v SV put her nam e on collections that Included elegant dresses pantsuits. The implication was that she thought eye­ catching outfits were only for the slender. and evening coats, often with the oversired neck ruff the still favors In her private wardrobe. 0*0 O (fl HOUR MAGAZINE jer- <0)Msne/ouT(MON) to] AU ABOUT YOU(TUE) 12:15 (10 ) A U ABOUT YOU (MON) (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE. FRQ (101 LETTER PEOPLE (WEDI (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (THU) 88 12:30 Q lT N E W S 1} O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (7) P R TAN E HOPE (ftl (35 ) FAMILY AFFAIR ID 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) (MON. TUE. THU. FRQ 0 (1 0 ) ELECTR K COMPANY d(3 5 ) o a f f y o u c k ) 10) OVER EASY 1(17) THE FUNTSTONES 4 .0 0 ) m MOVIE O JOHN DAVIDSON I Q MERV O Rif FIN ’ (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 10) SESAME STREET Q (17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4 :3 0 (35) TOM ANO JERRY ( 17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 1 5:00 35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10 MISTER ROOERS 17) I LOVE LUCY 5*0 M O H IO A N S I3LAN0 iO M 'A 'I 'H Q NEWS ' (35) WONDER WOMAN (10) C U C TA IC COMPANY (R) ' V«Vi HKJ.BH.UCS (17) BEVERLY �Evening Herakt, Sanford. FI. May 12 TU ESD A Y tv fM in a 600 n < ffi t o (fO) > onews UN D ER STA N D IN G h u m a n s e n Avion IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 630 0 4 NBC NEWS I O CBS NEWS 0 ) O ABC NEWS H (35) SANFORO A NO SON ft) ( t O ) U N O ER STANO INO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2 (1 7 ) BOBNEWHART 7:00 £ | 'i'l lUfiJutl V O F U MAGAZINE BJI C H W •ivii a lennng pioduct, lociory un Gown domantliolM hit PfyCtac powort. Mt>y Grogori M h on mOoor polio. Copt Cmiol On ho* yn., nnnuta Lindt h u m tomptat Ctyun tooting m Hr Ok w ii 0 O JOKER'S WILD f t (35) BARNEY MILLER ll) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER RERORT I t ( 17* A U IN THE FAMH.Y 7:30 a I ) TkC TAC OOUOH <T) O SM 0 0 0 PYRAMID (7 i O FAMILY feud iff (35) RMOOA (D i 10) D*CK CAVETT Goott Hor­ ry DoUionto (Rail 7 ol 71 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Prtllburyh P vtltt at Atlanta B u m 6:00 alua Aw u rg e , Seoulby nanalat C U HAPF*Y DAYS A back .*|U> knoctl Manon ool Ol tha leopard Lodga bowung iHeart and Havat Howard atih thr laat ol hndmg a raptacamant tor har 11 (351 THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) SURVIVAL Uyttcuout C*sf!‘v* Of Clay Tfw UwunAimg id of tha Afitcan leriTMi* —■a »p «£ * t ttfMCh ifv** in ttrang*. lamP*f •lo f*-C O M llO U t(J •*,»T|D«n mouftdt up lo 40 l«*i m ftcwgint -- is a ipton d O rio n We&#«rwtrfat*a (l> O 830 LAVfRNE 1 SHIRLEY A rnofoua angaf prowd#* a ttoan- heaiied Lu r k * wtlli « sutpusmy on* *****of tt># *o**d a 01 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT A Iaft ai ma ghotl at a Mane* gjvot Murid tha anpraaann lhal Harvy wat *>lh another woman arule tha wat away BREAKTHROUGH 9 30 10:00 (J) O KART TO KART Wh*i# hotptitJiml with a tligM concvt**orv Jennifer wstnottot a Haymg but caul Q*t tiryofMi ** not m n Jonalhan **to bHiev* hw (LB (35) INOC PENDENT NETWORK May 13 W EDNESDAY e v e n in g 6:00 O ( I ) (J 10 0 ) 0 NEWS ED (1 0 ) u n d e r s t a n d i n g HUMAN BCHAWOR 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS J ABC NEWS ,35) SANFORO AND BON (10 SAAJNO. CA1UHO (17 ) TELEVISION: THE MORAL SATTLIQROUNO 7:0 0 S 3 ) NEWS ) O P M MAGAZINE A woman who won har own raiand ai a conletI BR Catate IraraN lo lha world t Largatl haver te Otmowa Plant in Kay Waal. O w l Ta* ahopi tor broccob. Bavoriy Saaaoon on EUll" t JOKER'S WILD 15) BARNEY MK.LER _ (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER REPORT 7:30 O ® TIC TAC DOUGH ( T l O SSO.OOO PYRAMID 0 ) 0 i a m il y f e u o ■n , (35) RMOOA B (10) O C K CAVETT Ouaat Slantay ENm 12 (17) BASEBALL Pdltburgh Pvaiwt at Atlanta Brtvaa 6:00 B QDREAL PEOPLE Fathead an •lt«mpf to lump a tan* ov«r hva cart, an artist «b o paint* antfi har bottom ih« human acho a baaupvtor for man, (R) 88 ENOS 1THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Pam ta promoIad lo pmor la* parmar and than Wtcoart that har naw boat ta anlangtad in an I t (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:00 o a t i i uncw s II (35) BENNY MILL GO 110) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 11 (17) NIGHT GALLERY a 41 11:30 TONIGHT Mere! 1 trill, Carton (J O COLUMttU A ciuiia tirp a featured vnger t» murdered and |Nt Mkw pwi» fh* cum* on • muftsenm (W) (Noht May t># pr<K*ffip(«Kl by 0 'S MOVIE Tha Slat Mttur lha Min gam* if naettMry of lha 1 Part 1| iPramaral Rota Hudton. NBA PtayefNI Slitanri* Plathatla Tha tlor* ol 1 Q ABC NEWS NlOHTLINE lioa*wood dwaclor onto a In act tar i t (T s ^ w a n t e o d e a d o r a l iv e Irantlnrmav) tnoanuat into adarnaU (1 7 ) MUV* Man on a Itonal ttartatl and a panchanl tar TigMropa I1»»3I Tradne March marrying hit cmitKma it lota Terr* Moor* An ante* Crachoafo( I ) O MOVIE I ha f nra 01 Ma •atian cacut iroupa aaacutat a IPramaral Darta Banay Oaa Woldareig plan lo ettapa from bahtnd laca A man lor manlad by iwjtiplo tha ton Curttm parwonaiiliaa taaat paychtaffd hatp 19 hnd out who ha Iii R it and ahai 12:00 it happonmg to lum 0 O MOVIE Btb* Blua 0 ) a THREE S COMPANY 3act Minna I IS'SI Jan Mahaal Vatand Jonst lean aiio daiaclnrat wMn card Olynnta O Connor Cmdy myttartoutly tanrahaa :j (12(35) JIM BAKKER OH (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN12:30 C isco O 4 TOMORROW Ouaai SacroID (10) NOVA Tha Watar Cnan lar* ol lha Navy John F Lehman Jr An atammalion ol acta ram ai lha Adaondacta walat racyctng ai 1:35 Catforma and conlanunalad want 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Pntthurgh tn Mataachutallt la praaantad |R) Pit ala* at Atlanta Brama Sinatra Bob Na«hart Dorn Del into arid Outcto Hawn ar# among Ihot* laalorad m r , » loot tl 1 ha *o*t J ol Amancan comad* Daan MoUJi hotlt i l l U THE BOUr HUMAN THE RavoMwnuf* biaatlhiought n Iha hold ol maden* art Man m thn ■Racial locutmg on Iha uta ol latatt tmme and to*npulonj«t pant **ilun Iha hunan bod* 10 datl **th tondiliont pyaytautI* meuf- 10:30 I t (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC BOO Q DEAN MARTIN S COMEDY CLASSIC Of ton Wolto, Fftnt BIONIC NEWS 0 ) (10) BILL MOVERS’ JOURNAL A Convmifton With Dta*N CM ton’d |i,’t MoyOrt tftiM **ft! formw J’fenJftnliAj eitntot and Secretary ol OotmiMp CtsvK CMtfwrt currpntfy on* Of Waihmglon * top l,i*ytri about ih* m*Ks Ipr *hom it* AOfll'U i) IX ( U ) NEWS (D |10) ANSEL ADAMS PHOTO­ GRAPHER On# ol lha graalaal phdographara ol tha 70th cantiry tan a about lea Ida. wort and par. apactira on photography BOO 0 (3) DtFFRFNT STROKES Want. ■ alar pitchor. la wooad by oppoaaig coachaa horn a taung local team and a wmrmg aquad acroaalown LJ 5 o MOVIE Stand By Your Man IPramaral Annatln O Touta, Tan Metntra Tha ragnonchaa 1 lory 01 country m w e alar Tammy Wynatla ta d*amaluad (I) O MOVIE CMIorrra Su*ta ( 1*71) Alan Alda Jana Fonda Swr eraf couptaa bacoma virohwd m a aariaa ol unuaual wlualtona during than alay at a port, hotal tj (Ul (35) STREETS OP BAN FRAN­ CISCO fD (1 0 ) K f NNFOY CENTER TONIGHT ~A Salula To DiAa 5ar ah Vaughan. Joe WRiama and omar |au greats pay a apoctal inputs to Duka tamglon 0:30 0 0 } THE FACTS O f LIFE Tha gala raaorl lo ahopanmg lo gal Mrs Gan ell a naca preaanl tar har buthday (R| 10:00 O ( D QUINCY An m (Mailer prompts Outncy lo mvoal«aia stan­ dard Mlmo aataty procodurtt |R) I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N€WS B (10 ) TIME MACHINE Tha party history ol photography ftom Napeam m 1677. through Daguana and beyond, ta recalled 12 (17) NEWS II 10:30 (3 5 ) AMERICAN L E B r n i ' Knule Rockno' 1100 _ O f T iO N C W S 5) BENNY HILL 10) TODAY IN THE IIO ISLA H agm an C arries This Fan; B lake D ebunks Techniques By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - P e le r O'Toole, whose latest role w as In the TV m ovie "M asada," is looking around for :i Broadway role "w here I can use my resources more a s a n a c to r " ... “ D eathtrap" star Earley <■runner won’t tell (he title of the autobiography he's currently writing because he 2:00 0 <4 DAILY d e v o t i o n a l 2 :1 0 Friday. M a y !. I f t l — 7 M IN I A N D E H S O N fears people will steal it (rom I a m Ragman travels will him... Would you believe n pie-table pocket fan. Too John KKtrr gets up early much smoke in a ro o m ' Out Saturday mornings Just lo imps the fan. watch TV cartoons? IBs A I amiI Anderson doll, in favorite is "T arzan ." Hie image and likeness of (hi N ln e -y e n r-o ld K ic k y original, will soon hit ihi Shroder on his (ibn career: m a rk e t...Ja n e Wy ma n ' s "liook, it’s better tlian Just running hot again. She's sitting on the block anti done a half dozen shows for a playing baseball... Ilnheri new series, "The Vintage Blake; "Actors d o n 't need Years." «****-*al le c h n iq u e s. Once Un., asked Spencer T racy whnt he Innkiul for in a script, lie replies, ‘Days o ff." Bob Barker converled his garage into a gym In order to keep his y o u th fu l a p ­ pearance. He does push-ups inside the garage, white his car sits outside in all kinds of weather gelling bronchitis. At least it's keeping his bones on te le v is io n ...T h e "Mommy D earest" author, Christina Crawford, is doing it again. This tim e it's a JOHN RITTER novel... Rabid unli-einoker Q ) O NEWS 2:4 0 (E 0 UOVS M*t " n - m (B'WI 11*47) Grant Gar ton Waller Ptagaon 4 :0 5 12 (17) UNTOUCHABLES 4 :5 0 ( I O f e d e r a l a v ia t io n TURC l2 (1 7 )H tG H T a A U E R Y 11:30 O (1 ) TONIGHT iloti Johnny Caiton Q 1 0 M ‘A‘ B’ H ( 7 ) 0 ABC: NEWS NIGHT LINE 11(35)[W WANTED AN TED OEAO OR ALIVE m Love And O (1 7 ) MOVIE War |t*S6l Hobart Wagner. JeTkey Hunter The ebecta ol World War N upon three Marmea bom -aitty ddtarenl bechgrounda are portreywd STAND BY YOUR M A N ’ A n n H I r O ’T b o le |H»rI r u y s c o u n t r y m u s ic s i n g e r T u m m y W yii c lt e , u n tl C o o p e r ll u c k a b e e p l a y s M is s W y n r U r ’s f i r s t h u s ­ b a n d . E u p l c l l y r d , in " S ta n d lly Y our M a n ,'* u n e w m o tio n p i c t u r r - f o r t e l e v is io n to he b ro a d c a st W ed n esd ay on CHS. 1200 ) STARSKY AND HUTCH I LOVE BOAT The Brollierhood O l Sea . Lener To Babycat at Demond t waiter. Daddy a McKaon. Alsa Cord (R| 1 2 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER INVENTORY SALE! Call Us for 12:30 0 ( £ TOMORROW duett. • ALUMINUM AWNINGS bonere reakeataw man John and I redd l t d . George Slembrerww. dial dor-tor Robert Alt m 1:00 • SCREEN ENCLOSURES (D O N C W S 1:10 0 O MOVIE *Wi Name Onry (B'WI 11*161 Carota lombard. Cary Grant 1:60 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Pittsburgh Paatas at Atlanta Bravei 2:00 O 0 TM M il M y on IM ynirkol It IM Robin BollKlng. Vltll SkoRt Amortco one (bosk lor QUALITY. ConilrucHd tar IM Sowlk Flo*too Horrltono Codo Somo po.p*. toll tM 4t. WB S IL L BUILDINGS tar 0 u n to prKo DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:50 0 O NCWB 4:5 0 0117) COMPLETE LINE OF READY-T0 USE SHEDS... FOR ANY USE..ilZES FROM 4 'x 4 ' TO l^xSO ' NO SLAB NEEDED • NO HIDDEN COSTS • FREE SET UP FREE DELIVERY A ANCHORING lU f 100% FINANCING ON MOST “ 1135N. HIGHWAY 17-92 _______________ CASSELBERRY • 830-8300 m 3 :2 0 O MOVIE A Gel. A Guy And A Gob’ (B/W) (1*41) George Mur- 0 4:20 0 ( 1 7 | RAT PATROL • MOBILE HOME RQ0F0VERS M M a a a a x M f n w M iw ^ l tAppyonmnoiy ?wk» toumaiH** « o OPENM0N.-SAT. 9AM-6PMSUN. I-6 �Friday, May I, 1981 *—Evening Herald. Siniord. FI. Go Guide II you’re (Making ol getting oat o( the boast and a r t looking lor lom rlhing to do this weekend, b tr t a re a lew suggestions: John Young Museum and Planetarium presents "The Spring Connection” , live presentation ol the cu rren t night sky. May 13-15 at J:J0 p.m. Premiering May 15 a t B p.m., new P lanetarium show, "Outward Bound", csam intng changing view ol solar system based on probe data. For information call 896-7151. S oulim a St r avi nsky, in te rn a tio n a lly renow ned pianist, composer and teacher will be guest artist and THURSDAY 14 0:00 EVC NINO 0:00 • V f H iia ir iO N C w s * ( I D ) HERE'S TO TOUR HEALTH Agmg |Ru; 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO TRIE NOS 630 ( ) 4 HOC NEWS J O CBS NEWS 71 Q ABC NEWS ,11) (351 SANTORO ANO SON (D to) suMCusmc U ( 17) BOB NEWHAM 7:00 c l A Ijruk/Q ) O P U MAGAZINE An m**r» # » Milti Ktf*M Suiinnc th# mdow of aviation «v*i»d B*» I mm mmm% he* l « l mofot p i daugn thfough la lumpMion C M Tra 6k* SwUfidl, J*mUUtSHBil M l i i /i « ci« m la pul co*o* m you* >h##*% JoyC* g*» d#nmg gat)g*ts i / ) 0 jo k c r s w il d It (35 ) BARNEY MillFR tZ) (10) MACNEll / ICHACR MfPOm I I (17) A l l IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O 4' TIC TAC DOUGH % OSSOOOOPVRAUO T lO T A M lir f E U O I ] (35IRMOOA CD (10) OCR CAVETT Oku Ce-eft ViNt. the :>,Orwy jAfirt Cut iPift i oi n 12 ( 17) SANTORO ANO SON 800 ( 1 4) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR ?h« Hy*D4 StOf y lh* moil mahgnwl proditori m lh# wortd mm n loci md I#a»I#** hunt#** (Wlumnod lo turvn# > O THI WALTONS Ro*##a#n* %h# h ti « wf*ow*i h#aH condition and tri#a to had# it from #v#ryon# mdudinQ hw ham# Slant#* Pm* km* f O MORA ANO MlNOY Mr I k l l t l * iOlh tkflMlr party turn* mlo a cia/y ticM n g t of av#rybody •d##fr#tt %mtmi% II (351 THE ROCKTOROTILES (C (1 0 ) TLORIOA TOCUS H (1/1 MOVIE RomAnHuAdA, II9SJI Oteguf, Pk I Aud>*> Hrptiwrn A p*Tnt»5 tan* m tot* nth m iiraiptfiaiman n M t on vocation m Ram# 830 f O BOSOM BUOOtCS >«#n#y go to a u u j H tm and m th## 8 % -v o o t Huffy and MOdogaedo lR| ID (10) SNEAK PRCVilWS Roga* ftart and Gan# Sj i **4r n a * I ton Of Th# ( W e i Ft*d4y Th# Oth Part U #n«i nth#** 0 ' l l MOVIE Dracula (19/9) frank lang#fla l ourone# Okno* In a 1913 C**gfcVi to#*(ai toon an ag#J prot#**or «a#kt v#ngaanc# •gimit th# c#ntu»i#Vo*d vamp*'* • h i murdntd he* doughlv* I O MAGNUM PJ Whan TC « arongfy orr#*t#d tor drug m ug ghog h# r#tu*#t Magnum t harp and l« i« hem h# mt#nd* to ptead r (R) o BARNEY M ill I R Harr** Oatrx h and WofO t#a Barn#y th#y want to In k # th# l*1h for promo­ tion* at anothar prounct rj (11! (35 ) 8TR ICT8 OP SAN FRAN­ CISCO ffl (10 ) IVFNINO AT POPS Country moxturnn Qtm Campb#i Kim * Arthur FaOtot and th# Pop* Orch#*tra lor a *#t#cteon ol *ong* t>y Jimmy WH.t) Ru**rm * Jourrv#y To Rtnwni and TthaOiovsky* 3rd# From Soon taka ora ot*o p#rtorm#d 0.30 I ) o TAXI With th# cab company out ol bu*er*#*« Ala* b#como* a r*«ght watchman Bobby a fcdd*# #nt#*t«n#v and lo u# ft*# moot d#t#*labt# block br okor tn N#w York (Part 3) 10:00 J) O LADIES ANO QENTLEMEN BOB NEWHART. PART N CamvEun Bob N n A v l » |MW| b | O w n Ma>tm D on R ic k m A r­ is e s M «t<n lo p o k # lun «l to m * At lit* ttlA ngef A l f K l I ol L i w u • IN Maitland Art Center, 231W. Packwood Ave. F ree to the public. "Collectors Day *81” in celebration of National Museum Week. 1-5 p.m ., May 17. Maitland Art Association and Maitland Historical Museum. 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Free to the public. Anyone Interested In setting up a display ol their own collec­ tions may call 645-2181. Special children's section Fish fry to benefit the Crossroads Alcoholic tre a t­ ment Center. 5-6:30 p.m ., Saturday, May 9. a t the center on U k e Minnie Drive off Highway 17-92 south of la k e Mary Boulevard. Third Annual Sprtng Arts Show sponsored by the Seminole County Council ol ITAS, Altamonte Mall, May 3-9. Work by a rea students grades Kindergarten through I t E ntertainm ent by school bands and choruses. lecturer at a music forum at noon May 19 in the University of C entral Florida music reh earsal hall. Open free to the public. F ourth Annual Greek Festival. May 8. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m .; May 9 . 11a.m. t o l l p m . and May 10,11 a.m . to 7 p.m ., Expo Centre, Orlando. Food, crafts, dancing. Polka Dance, 8 p.m. to midnight, Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Sponsored by the Polish National Alliance l^odge 3216 For ticket reservation call, 645­ 1983 "D am es At Sea,” 8:30 p.m.. May 14-16, 21-23, University T heater, University of C entral Florida campus. Matinee, May 17 at 2 p.m. with senior citizen discount. UCF students free with ID. Nostalgic spool of 1930‘s musical. Maitland Association ol Fine Arts Annual Members Exhibition. 2-4 n.m .. May 10, opening reception. 1X (17) MOVIE D n n Undar T U tkn4~ ScpTua Loran. Anthony P#rkm* Ba*#d On lugan# ONoea* ptay On a N#* Ingland farm m th# 1MO*. a baautihJ *#ducbv# rvoman d#v#top* a pa* non for h#r *tap*on Hi...I'm Nanci LeGros At one time I weighed 363 pounds and bicycling is just one of many things I couldn't do. 12:00 (5 J O MCMILLAN A charmmg hd man inform* Mac that ha r* he* n#e1 nctrm (Not* May ba pr# #mplad by th# aevth gam#, it n#c#**ary of th# NBA Ptayoftt) (7) O CHARLIE S A N G U S A cra/ad •• con *##k* r#v#ng# on th# p#t*on r#*pon*«bt# tor he* anper*onmant -• »»#•? (R) (U) (35) aM b a r k e r D o n 't le t f u n 12:30 0 (D TOM ORROW O uA ill mt#rtaen#e Pvt#r Alton author Frank H#rb#rt. *#v«n *mprovt»a1 tonal comodian* from th# n#*» pro­ gram SCTV Nattaork 90 1.10 ft! O MOVIE Born YvtlwdA, HoMm 1:50 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE HunwAn# Smdh 119571 Y»onn« Da Ca Ho . John lrHand a im 3:30 d I a MOVIE Tort Wo«m ' (Cl II9S 11 TUndolpn Scott. 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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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 08, 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 08, 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/d8d377dc9c7621b8945f5615aab403d9.pdf e5afad24d5ab038223ca9564980b0d32 PDF Text Text Evening Herald (USPS 461-260) Prlc# 20 Cent* ttrd Year, No. 23*-Frlday. May 22, lW l-S a n to rd , Florida »77l Graham Vows To Veto Senate's State Budget Version TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (U P I)-G o v . Bob Graham said today the Senate's version of the state budget is unacceptable and he still veto the proposal If It becomes law and call a special teuton in June. Graham blasted senators for not providing enough money (or law enforcement and dipping into the working capital reserve fund to meet pressing transportation needs. The legislature must raise the gas Us to provide recurring revenues for roads problems, which will be around nest year while the working capital fund won't be, he u id . And "can­ nibalising" law enforcement programs to get other money for transportation as the Senate proposes to do is unacceptable. The House's spending plan is acceptable for the most part, he said, although he opposes llie 1130 million increase in required local property taxes mandated by the proposal. His strongest criticism was for the plan put together a week ago by the Senate Appropriations Committee and headed for the Senate floor nest week. "I cannot allow the adoption of a budget that does not meet the most critical needs of the people we serve," the governor u id at s news conference. He demanded that legislators appropriate $4 million for ISO additional Florida Highway Patrol troopers; provide addi­ tional investigators and crime lab money for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement; provide additional staff for state's attorneys; earm ark money to build and expand state prisons; and provide the additional Judges requested by the Florida Supreme Court The people of Florida demand action, and I will accept nothing le u than their full and adequate protection," Graham u id . "If the Legislature strays from its responsibility to the public, I will cal! it back Into session to fulfill Its proper duty.” Senate conference committee will begin work on the final state spending proposal. Graham softened his position on the gasoline tax. He has been pressing for a boost in the eight-cent-s-gallon levy to pro­ vide additional money. He won't veto the budget if the Legislature refuses to raise this tax, however, he said today. The Legislature is scheduled to adjourn June 3, but Graham u id the chances of that happening are "slightly le u than SO­ SO." Lawmakers likely will have gone home once Graham gets the budget If be vetoed the p ro p o u l he likely would caD a special session before July 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year. Other state needs, including law enforcement, education and economic development, can be met with existing revenues, the governor contended. The House already h u passed its budget. The Senate ap­ proved a plan three weeks ago, but recalled it after a con­ servative coalition charged it was designed u> force a scles tax increase. Once senators vote out their second plan, a House- Graham said he would veto a plan given tentative approach by the Senate Thursday that cuts the Board of Regents from 10 to seven members and dilutes the panel's authority. The Senate voted 314 for the plirn. but the controversial propoul w u left pending until next week on a motion for reconsideration. Prices D ow n, But So A re Earnings WASHINGTON (UPI) - A longawaited decline In gasoline prices held the Consumer Price Index to an annual growth rate of 1.1 percent in April — one of the best readings in three yean, the Labor Department reported today. It w u the second straight month of relief from double digit inflation. Mar­ ch's rate w u 7.J percent The figures appear to give new hope the overall cost of living may be leveling off for the first time In years. The April reading w u the second lowest rale since February of 1971, when the annual rate was I I percent The lowest w u July's I percent rise, generally considered a statistical quirk caused by mortage Interest rate adjust­ m ent But at the same time, the government reported, real earnings of Americans declined for the fifth straight month. The Labor Department's 3.1 percent annual rate, or 14 percent monthly rise, In the Consumer Price Index was seasonally adjusted. Most striking in the figures w u an actual decline in the average cost of a gallon of gasoline. It w u a sign the gasoline glut h u eliminated, at least for now, a long-time inflationary villain, oil prices The decrease w u slight — le u than a penny in the overall average price per gallon — but w u a reverse from the year's trend so far. Gasoline prices declined through December, but rose again when President Reagan decon­ trolled the price of domestic crude. The average price for all types of gasoline In April w u $1.39 per gallon, down seventh-tenths of a cent In March, the average went up by 3.3 cents. In February, the average rose by 11 cents. Food and beverage costs — although lacking the dramatic turn-around of fuel prices— helped the overall index by not increasing. Prices for grocery store foods declined 0.2 percent, following a 0.4 percent increase in March. Beef, poultry and fish declined 1 percent, but egg prices went up sharply, by 4.1 percent Car prices went up 1.1 percent in April because of the end of most auto rebate promotions. But the entire transportation index declined for the first time In nine months, dropping 0.1 percent The Consumer Price Index reached 266 8 to April, which means it cost $266 00 to buy what cost $100 in 1987. But in a separate report on Americans' real earnings, the Labor Department u id the average weekly paycheck before taxes and inflation dipped by 36 cents to 1749 36 Moderating food and fuel prices have been the major good news, allowing other categories of spending, such u rent, home prices. Interest rates and auto prices to become the inflationary villains, a role previously reserved for oU products. But s gasoline glut, causing outright gasoline price declines in many areas, had a healthy influence on the April measurements, according to the Georgia State University forecasting project director, Donald Katajciak. Stall On School Zoning OK M*r»M n u n n ALMOST READY Ten vukm * P o in tin g o u t w h e re t>ook sh e lv e s w ill b e In th e m e d ia c e n t e r . P r in c ip a l D «4 I lev noUls (to p p h o to ! re c e n tly c o n d u c te d a to u r of th e I I I m illion L ak e . Iar> High S chool f a c ilitie s now u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n on a 40-acre t r a c t off U n g w u o d -l-a k r M a n H o ad . T h e a u d ito riu m , (b o tto m p h o to I looked lik e th is a s c o n stru c tio n c re w ^ w o rk ed to re a d y th e sc h o o l fo r its sc h e d u le d o p e n in g In A ug u st. It is e x p e c te d to open w ith 950 s t u d e n ts in 9 lh an d 10th g r a d e , (e n ro llm e n t Is e x p e c te d to re a c h 2.200 w h en th e l l t h a n d 12th g r a d e s a r e a d d ed . ____________ — fact that the Lake Mary toning proposal By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY would produce a "virtually aH-whlte" Herald Staff Writer Approval for the new Lake Mary High student body. Although Dougherty Mid the meeting School toning proposal which w u sub­ mitted to federal attorneys In March Is served simply u a platform for both still pending, according to a letter sides to 4*11 out their positions, he did received by School Board Attorney Ned admit that US . Justice officials felt the propoul would "further isolate the Julian Jr. U.S. Justice D epartm ent attorney CroomsSeminole school tone from the B urtls Dougherty a u u re d Seminole remainder of the county." Although Hughes called the early May County School officials that the civil rights division continues to work conference "very productive" with a diligently on the plan, but no decision h u "positive atmosphere" prevailing. U R attorneys were still “non-committal" In yet been made. Schools Supt. Robert Hughes and other securing approval, Hughes stated. The 114 million Lake Mary High officials flew to Washington for a May 7 meeting with federal attorneys, hoping to School, scheduled to open next fall with further clarify the toning proposal and approximately 930 9th and 10th grade students, will only have a 11.7 percent secure federal approval. Hughes felt the meeting w u necessary black population if toning goes Into ef­ after Julian received a letter from fect Federal officials did Indicate that such Dougherty expressing concern over the M ore Join Starvation A ssem bly Line BELFAST, Northern Ireland tUPI) — Two more Irish Republican hunger strikers died on the M in e day and were replaced today by two more festers In the assembly-line starvations. Hundreds of Catholics went on rampages that left one civilian dead and six British soldiers wounded. Britain, which governs Northern Ireland and has refused throughout to grant the (asters' demands for political status for IRA prisoners, announced Pa­ trick O'H ara's death through its Nor­ thern Ireland office, In virtually the same terse statement made after the other deaths. “ Patrick O'Hara, a prisoner at HM Prison Mare, died Thursday at 11:3 p.m ," a government spokesman Mid. "lie took his own Ufe by refusing food and medical attention (or 61 days." O'Hara, 24, died shortly before midnight Thur­ sday in the 61st day of his fast — the fourth hunger striker to die in II days. Earlier Thursday, Raymond McCrtesh, iIso 24, became the third IRA Inmate to complete a promised "fast to the death." Police In Londonderry, hometown of O 'H ara, reported the city's worst violence since May 3 when Bobby Sands, the first of four convicts died. Three civilians were injured In Lon­ donderry rioting and one was transferred to a Belfast hospital, the spokesman said. Six soldiers suffered light wounds In a hail of 13 gasoline fragmentation bomb attacks, be said. A Londonderry police spokesman said one civilian wounded in the rioting died in a hospital early Friday. No details of the v ictim 's Identity or Injuries were available. In Belfast and other cities across Ulster, police reported heavy petrol bombing, dolens of vehicle hijackings and rockthrowing ax gangs of as many as 200 people swarmed through the streets. At least 12 stores on the edge of the Catholic Bogsidt district were damaged by fires started by some of the 200 petrol bombs hurled at security forces, a police spokesman said. A boutique, a bar, a betting shop and a travel agency w en destroyed. Police reported eight to 10 shooting incidents in Belfast with the army returning Are on snipers. In one ex­ change at a hous|ng developm ent, soldiers reported one gunman hit. Lake Mary's Water Problems On Hold haste, but Kulbes Mid the four-year-old device Is no longer produced and spare parts are not available. Councilmen denied Kulbes’ purchase request, opting instead to demand the meter’s manufacturer —the Neptune Co. of New York - either repair or replace the equipment. As long as the) were on the subject of water, Kulbes u id he would Uke a second meter and hookup to Sanford's water main. "I'm really concerned about the u le ty of citizens In this dty ," he said. "U the water line breaks, the city would be without water until It's repaired because there is no second connection." A second tap into the Sanford lines would cost from 367.000 to $113,OOP. ac­ cording to city engineer Paul Porter. And a quarter-million gallon storage tank, which could hold a three-day supply of water, would cost an additional $43),«W After hearing the pricetag for the project. Mayor Walter Sorenson said, "I'm not so sure this Is as much of an emergency u you've said, PbiL There are people who have lived In this town tor 60 years who have never had a second connection or a water tank. We can do without It for a while longer." The rest of the council agreed. In other action, the council authorized City Attorney Gary Masary to represent Kulbes and councilman Ray Fox in a $1.1 million defamation suit filed earlier this month by the developers of the proposed $17 million Sunshine Park hone racing TODAY Artiea Reports .............................iA Around The Clerk ..........................IA Calender...................................... *A (Ti Milled Ads .......................6A-IA Comics .................................... 1*A Dear Abby................................. $A Deaths. ................................... $A Editorial ..................................... 4A Horoscope .............................. IIA HooplUl........................................3A Notion................... Ourselves ............. Snort* ................ Television ............. Westhrr...................................... 2A World............................................IA Gamesters Sue New York For Now, At Least By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer There's an emergency brewing in lake Mary's water taps, according to City Manager Phil Kulbes. and he wants corrective action which could cost up­ wards of a ha If-million dollar*. City councilmen. however, don’t see (he situation quite so gravely and have pul Kulbes' plans on hold, at least for now. At Thursday night’s council meeting, Kulbes started out requesting only that he be authorized to purchaae a new 33,266 meter to regulate water flow from Sanfcrd which supplies the city’s water. It seems the existing meter is inaccurate, resulting in the city receiving more water than Is recorded on the meter. Sanford wants the meter repaired post a small percentage may not fully comply with desegregation guidelines which provide that racial Integration be Im­ plemented " u fully u possible" for any given school tone. However, a number of factors, such as racial breakdown of the area, number of schools in the tone, and the burden of school transportation on any particular group, are taken into consideration, according to Dougherty. In addition to the low percentage of blacks slated to attend the new school, some 30 percent of those black students are mentally handicapped, the toning outline Indicates. Although officials declined to speculate further on the pending approval, they did admit that the high percentage of han­ dicapped black students calculated in the total black population may be adding a new dimension to the tuning's problems * track. The developers - Harness Radng Inc. and Mld-Suie Development Co. were rebuffed by U k e Mary voters In their efforts to build the track off U k e Emma Road last December. The firms then took their plans to Polk County, but were denied radng permits by the stale. H a rn e u Racing and Mid-State Development filed suit against Fox and Kulbes, claiming the two had made aocuMtlone that the companies and its princtoalx, one of which is Longwood entrepreneur Marc Robinson, were engaged in criminal activity. Councilmen said Fox and Kulbes should be supported because whatever statements they may have made were done to the dty's best interest. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Inventors of a game called, "Public Assistance, Why Bother Working for a Living," are suing New York City for allegedly blocking the game's m !c to dty department stores. Robert Johnson and Ronald Pram schufer of Annapolis, Md. alleged to their court complaint dty officials asked such stores as Macy's and Glmbel's not to stock the game "because it painted welfare recipients to a bad light" The complaint filed Wednesday to U R District Court to Manhattan seeks $300,000 to damages for the alleged lose of business since the board game, played Uke Monopoly, wastobetotrodnttedtoNrw York last November. It asked for $3 million more to punish the d ty far Its alleged unconstitutional Interference. Dr. Harry 8. Woodruff. 74-yearold descendant of a Seminole County pioneer, looks forward to a June retirement after 50 years of dentistry in Sanford. Says Dr. Woodruff: "I’ve got nothing planned and from now on to do iL" See story and pictures In OURSELVES in the Herald Sunday. �lA -lre a ln g Herald. tairterd.FL Friday. May 19. IW Two M en Hospitalized A fter Shooting WORLD IN BRIEF Begin Toughens Demands Complicating Peace Efforts By United Press U tcm lkm al JERUSALEM. Israel - b ra d 's Prime Minuter Menactwm begin, in a television Interview (or NBC's "Today" Thursday, toughened his demands on Syria, complicating delicate diplomatic efforts now under way to resolve the crisis. Begin demanded Syria's recently deployed anti­ aircraft missiles must be removed not only from Lebanon but also from territory inside Syria near the Lebanese border. He also said Syria must promise not to fire missiles from Its own territory at Israeli planes flying over Lebanon. The rem arks came during a lull In the United States' special envoy Philip Habib's peacekeeping mission. While Hahib passed the night in Jerusalem before flying to Beurut, the Ubanese capitol erupted In allnight violence. Residents hid In banb shelters as Syrian and U banese Christians troops exchanged rocket and artillery fire. One shell hi* the presidential palace, smashing the office of President Elias SarkU, and another 133 mm shell hit the garden of US. Ambassador John Gunther Dean's residence. Neither man has hurt. U.5. On Formula Code: 'No' GENEVA, Swltierland —For the second time In two days, the United States stood alone in voting against an International cod* d**ign*d t« regulate marketing of Infant formula. The final vote at the World Health Organtsation'a annual aaaembly waa MM, with Japan, South Korea and Argentina abatatntng. A similar vote of 93-1 with nine abatentiona Wednesday in Committee brought an outcry of protest In Washington. Several congressmen and health officials calied the UJ». vote "stupid", "absurd" and "phony." Dr. Stephen Joseph, chief health official for the Agency for International Development (AID) and Eugene Babb, AID'i top agriculture and rural development official, resigned In protest over the vote. Ripper Found Guilty LONDON (U P !I—A sls-man, six-woman Jury today found the confessed "Yorkshire Ripper," guilty of murder on all 13 charges against him. By a majority vote of 10 to I the Jury rejected Peter Sutcliffe's plea of guilty to a lesser charge of man­ slaughter while Insane. The Jury had reported earlier It had tailed to reach a unanimous verdict on the sanity of the confessed killer ind the Judge said he would accept ■ majority decision. Sutcliffe was sentenced to life tn priaonmenl anti Judge teatey Boreham said (he 34-year-uUl truck driver must serve a minimum of 3Q years. Surprise, South Indiana Has More Sink Holes By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Two Sanford men were In satisfactory condition at Seminole Memorial Hospital today recovering from gunshot wounds suffered in sn early morning gun battle at mm of the victims' home. Highway Patrolman R.M. McLendon spotted two buys loitering around a black 19C* Mustang parked near the In­ tersection of 1-4 and State Road 44 near the Executive Inn in Deland The car was later discovered to have been stolen in Pennsylvania on Monday. As McLendon approached, the youths ran. One of the boys. cypress Are. and Ernest Harris, age and address unknown. According to the city police report, Roland and Harris shot each other with the same gun. The pair were i t Roland's home about 2:30 s.m. when they got into sn argument of an unknown nature. Harris reportedly pulled a .IJ-cabber revolver and shot Roland twice, in the stomach and tn the left leg above the Roland then wrestled the gun away from Harris and shot ■dm In the back of the head and upper left arm, police said. Following the shooting, Roland went out Into his yard and began firing into the air until he was calmed by a neighbor, according to police. Criminal charges are pending. TEENS NABBED FOR AUTO THEFT Two Pennsylvania teenagers were being held In the Volusia County Detention facility today after leading police from three agencies on a three-hour chase through a stand of woods along Interstate 4. The episode began about 10 a m. Thursday when Florida Action Reports * Fir »t It Courts * P o lice proved more elusive. Joining in the chase were officers from the Volusia County sheriff* office, the Highway Patrol, and DeLand police department. A helicopter and bloodhounds were also used to track the fugitive. He was finally apprehended about 1 p.m. in a section of woodlands not fir from where the boys were originally spot­ ted. The Identities of the youths were being withheld became of Bought For $650,000 Picasso Portrait Sells For $5.3 Million By FREDERICK 31 WINSIIIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (U PII - A selfportrait that Pablo Plcaaao painted in 1901 has been sold for 93.3 million — the highest price ever paid at auction f<r a Picasso or for a 20th Cenlurv work of art It was also the fourth highest price at a public sale for any work of art. The three paintings that have exceeded the price are Turner's "Juliet and Her Nurse," which sold for 16.4 million; Velazquex's “Juan de Part]*,” which brought 93.3 million, and Rubens' "Samson and Delilah,’*which aold for 93.4 million. The consignor paid only (630,000 for the painting, "Self Portrait; Vo," ■* go auction six years aga. The portrait of the wild-eyed young artist In a white blouse and a red scarf, painted shortly after Picasso arrived In Paris from his native Spain, w u sold Thursday night to an anonymous American private collector at the Sotheby Galleries. It wax part of a sale of 12 Impressionist and modem paintings and sculptures sold for a total of 924 Nineteen Items tn the sale were not sold because bids did not meet the minimum reserve price set by the sellers. However, the sale was hailed as a success by Sotheby executives since the total sales met pre-auction estimates. Record auction prices were set lor works by painter Alfred Sisley — 9430,000 — and Rene Magritte (9390,000), and aculplor Aristide Maillol (9220,000). The second highest price fetched In (he sale waa 92 million for PierreAuguste Renoir’s "Two Young Girls TALLAHASSEE. Fla, (U PIt - The Florida Sunreme Court upheld Thursday a law allowing a mentally retarded person to be committed to a hospital or other treatment facility. The Justice* also ordered a new trial for Raymond Drake, sentenced to death for the murder of a Pinellas Park woman In 1977. The court, In a 3-2 derision, reversed the 2nd District Court of Appeal and upheld the law allowing the involuntary com­ mitment of a person who is menially retarded or has other developmental disabilities. The ruling is considered a major one, comparable to the 1977 ruling in which the Justices upheld Florida's Baker Act, which allows for the commitment of persons who are mentally 111 (The retarded are persons whose mental abilities are hampered by birth defects and other physical problems, Men­ tally 111are individuals with normal intelligence and abilities, but whose behavor is affected by emotional imbalance and other mental problems.) The caee Involved BlUy Lee Kinner, charged with the lewd assault of a child In 1973. Ktnner waa found innocent by reaeon of Insanity and placed In Florida State Hospital at Chat­ tahoochee. He didn’t object to his commitment at first, but did later and was discharged from the facility in April, 1971. The Depart­ ment of I lee lit and Rehabilitative Services began proceedings to recommit him under the mental retardation act and won an order from a Judge. Ktnner appealed to the hid DCA, which found the commitment etatulc unconstitutional. The appeals court found that the statute wasn't specific enough to ensure that it affects only "those unable to weigh the risks of freedom and benefits of hospitalisation and to those dangerous to themselves and dangerous to others." The Supreme Court disagreed, accepting arguments by HRS that the law contains safeguards similar to those In the Baker Act covering the mentally ill. Both statutes say, basically, that a person may be Involun­ tarily hospitalized because of mental deficiencies of Illness if he is likely to injure himself or others If allowed to remain at liberty. This language is specific enough, the majority of the Supreme Court said. Chief Justice Alan Sundberg and Justice Art England disagreed. The procedures for Involuntary commitment of the retarded and mentally ill are similar. A hearing la held before a circuit Judge that includes testimony from three persons, including a licensed physic ten, on U»e wed ter the commitment. If the testimony is sufficient, the Judge appoints a panel of experts to investigate the person whose mental competency la being questioned. The panel reports back to the Judge, who then decide! whether to sign the commitment papers. The patient must be present at all of the proceedings and represented by counsel, who has the right to cross-examine witnesses and submit deferoe evidence. Drake was convicted of murdering Odette Reeder, whore partially decomposed body was found tn a wooded area in Oldxmar. The prosecution theorized that Ms. Reeder had been raped, but this could not be confirmed by doctors because of the decomposition of the lower part of the body. Part of the state's evidence was that on two prior occasions, Drake had sexually axsaulted other women and bound the People May Say We A re Selling Kids Like A Tin Of Baked Beans. . . 1 P children who would have grown up in an institution wtU have families." Ills social worker staff currently Is trying lo place about 33 children, aged 3 to 13. Most are from broken or troubled homes. Many have physical or mental handicaps. Its average "stock" ta a 7-year-old youngster who has been in the Mate's care Iir three to four years. He sees his mother or father about three times a year. "My dad went away when I was very little,” resds a note by Sophie tn the store window. "When I first came in. my mum used to come see me a lot. "She had a green coat, but now the has moved a long way and she has a new baby," said the message In the hand­ writing of a 7-year-old. “1 live in a children's home with a lot of other people." Three months ago Marks moved from the bureiucratic maze of county hall and filled the shop’s windows with pictures, descriptions, even toys and clothing of chikken who need families. "We moved hers to be accessible," he said in his office above the shop. "It Is E irn ln j' llc n ild iu im important that we be available to families who might be Interested in adopting or fostering a child. 'Too often a service like this is faceless. We are trying to pul a public Face on it. It is a fundamentally different concept. "I see my Job essentially as one of marketing," he said. "We have a problem; there are children who don't have parents to live with. 1 have to get this message across to people. The child really is his own best advertiser." Marks estim ates an extra eix placements In three months have come Just from having the storefront. Does such an approach hurt the children? "This could be a problem It Is <**tatnly a very sensitive area of our work," Marks said. “There is ahraya the possibility of further rejection of an already emotionally battered child." Each child agrees to have hta name and profile Included tn the store's "catalogue," and the social-worker staff ks careful to put no pressure on shoppers who wander in. Federal Grant To Provide AREA DEATHS Walker and Mrs. Lillie B. Reed of I>oe Angeles, Calif.; unde. Rev. Robert Griffin, Cairo, Ga.; four aunts, Mrs. Addle Meuse, Savannah. Ga., Mrs. Carrie B. P ickett, Boston, Ga., Mrs. Alice Zachary, F t Fierce, and Mrs. Geraldine Zadiery, Sanford; numerous nieces, nephews *ei in i '•Friday. May 22- t t t t —Vol. TJ. Ho MS feakUikte Daily u ) tvnaay. leiudar ty Tk« leeftra iHtraW. le t. in n Franca t i t - lamer!. Fla Mill. 5wc*»a Cleat Fetiete Paid al Sealers. Flariat SUM < < Mama OMi.try Week. II. Mi attain, t r a i l Mtktke. SMN, Z-Vtar, SUN Ir Mari w o t n i l . Merrtk, Iltlr I Mantes, ‘‘u eis. Vetr. UlM Reading," bought by a European private collector. Another Picasso, “Still Ufa with Jonquils and Irties," waa won by a 9700,000 bid from an anonymous European Collector. The record auction price fer a Sisley landscape painted in 1681 w u paid by a German dealer, the record for Magritte, by an Illlnola private collector, and a record for Maillol by a New York private collector. Supreme Court Allows Commitment Of Retarded TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (UPI) — Southern Indiana has more sinkholes than any other area In the world, but suffers leas from them than Winter Park, Fla., did last week, an Indiana Slats University geologist reports. According to Dr. Donald Ash, a professor of geology at 1SU, l topographical map of southern Indiana "looks like a moon­ scape," because of the huge number of sinkholes, i "Thera are thousands and thousands of sinkholes in southern Indiana," Ash said. "There is one square mile near Orleans, Ind., where a man counted 1,022 sinkholes." j Asinkhole appears when water dissolves the supporting rock LONDON (UPI) - Sandwiched bet­ ground, and In the cases of Winter Park and southern ween the dry cleaner and the carpet store w that rock Is limestone. As It dissolves, large cavities Just off the main street la a shop that <re crested under the surface into which the earth collapses.offers children. ; Despite the (act that southern Indiana has the largest Tlie Family Finding Shop is an (umber of sinkholes per acre, tt la still a safer place to build adoption service with ■ difference. An than the Winter Park area, according to Ash. The limestone in arm of local government in the I-ondon florid* is relatively young and therefore still unstable. suburb of Greenwich, it uses a bright, TEvery year sinkholes crop up somewhere In Florida and you open storefront and m arketing learof a car or houae falling into one of them," Ash said. techniques mare familiar to business to I The problem Is further complicated by the fact that ground encourage people to adopt children. devaUcn In Florida la so near the water table and when the The window is crammed with in{urface collapses sinkholes fill with water. Ior maiico about children available for ; Southern Indiana, on the other hand, hag an underlayer of adoption or "fostering." Inside, in a (try old limestone and the water has mostly subsided, making decidedly un-burea ucratic atmosphere, a < relatively stable. The ground elevetlon is also considerably social worker Is ready to talk about the $lgher than the water table so most small sinkholes do not fill problems and rewards at adopting a 91th water, ha said. child. Interested parents can even take { Indians residents tn the area have learned to live with the home a package of Information about the problem, Ash said. children. 1 "Some farmers will fence off sinkholes and allow livestock to “We are trying to establish a contact Am tn them, creating useful farm ponds," Ash said. "Others point with the community," explained (Imply ihovcl a pickup truck load of gravel Into the smaller Murray Marks, director of the service. ones and pretend they were never there." "My goal Is to bring adoption and , Ash said watching a sinkhole develop la not very exciting or fostering out Into the open. frightening. “The earth begins to crack and then slowly sub"People may say we are selling kids We, giving anyone nearby adequate opportunity to escape." like a tin of baked beans. If so, it Is the Ash added that tinkholes are tmpaesible to predict and will most tasteful marketing of baked beans continue to occur with regularity. ever. And by having this shop, some I JUDSON GRIFFIN ZJudeun Griffin of 1206 W. lith SI., Sanford, died Sunday a) Seminole M em orial liupltal jSunfvor* include his wife, Mrs. Katie L Griffin, Santdrd; brother, Lonnie Griffin, Buffalo. N.Y.; three listers, f^ra. Ada Worthy, Mrs. Cora their age. They will be relumed to Pennsylvania for poasibh prosecution, authorities said. INSU RANCE SCAM UNCOVERED A former Del-and couple, charged with faking a death ir order to collect on a life Insurance policy, are being sued by tha Insurance carrier they allegedly sought to defraud. The Connecticut life Insurance Co. filed suit In federal court In Augusta, Ga. Wednesday against John Henry Owens and his wife Nellie Pear! ownes asking for the return of <104,000 paid to Mrs. Owens upon the suoooaed death of her husband in 1971 A third person, Robert McMahon, a former F t Gordon, Ga soldier, was also named in the suit. Mrs. Owens was awarded the money in 1973 as a result of a superior court suit she filed seeking additional money from the insurance company. She was originally awarded 14,OHO from the firm. But last March, the Owens were found living In DeLand and their scheme was uncovered. The body buried as Owens was exhumed and further medical examination was made to determine the exact came of death. The three have been In custody In the Richmond County Jail since March, charged with murder and insurance fraud After conducting its own investigation, Connecticut Life filed suit, charging the three "conspired to and defrauded the company of I1M.OOO - money wrongly paid U> Nellie Owens." and cousins W il io n - E l c h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is tn charge of funeral arrangements AlfftED JOHNSON Aired Johnson of 207 S. Beech SL, Syracuse, N.Y. died May IS In Syracuse. He la survived by his daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Williams, Qrlardo; brothers, Ernest Johnson, Syracuse; Richard Johnson, Detroit, Mirh., James, Robert and Charles Johnton, Sanford; three grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. W ll s o n - E l c b c lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices o e iffin . we judson Funeral w r i t n (nr Mr. Judeon OriMM. nl tree W 19x SI. Untore, who dud Sunday, al Srminal* Memorial Holpilel. will bn tt l « n Saturday, al Alton Chnpnl AME Chutch. IMS Olive Auf . Seniors, with Iht an* John M woodird el Ilooting Bur Ini in Unhewn Camttnry. Stnlord Wilton Eichttbnrgnr Mortuary in Che'S* JOHNSON. MB. RLFSlD — Funeral vorvxn ter Mr Alfred Johnton, N( 1. Beech SI . Syracuse, N.Y . who died Mar IS in Syracuse, will bn al It a m . Saturday. at wiieen tlcnal b trg tri Chapel, lilt Pew Ate. Santord. wlM the Re* O W Williams oHklaltnt Burial bi Resileon Cemetery. Santord Wilson Echerberptr Mortuary In cherpe 15 New OSOTA Buses UJi. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamuate Springs, announced Thursday a (2 million federal grant has been awarded to the Qrange-SeminoieOsceols Transit Authority to purchase 13 advanced-design buses. The new vehicles will supplement OSOTA's 47-bui fleet already in operation in the three-county area. The new buses will each be equipped with lifts for nonambulatory person, McCollum said, adding only three of the fleet's current buses are presently so equipped The total grant from the U.5. Urban Mass Transportation Administration li (2,014,214. Part of the money is to be used to purchase faze boxes and radios with the remainder used to buy the ne "What this means is that Orunge-Seminole-Osceola counties are going to have a significant increase in bus service. On s broader scale the new buses will provide the added potential for saving gasoline and decreasing traffic congestion," McCollum said. victims hands behind their backs as Ms. Reeder's hands had been found bound. The connection between these incidents and the killing was not strong enough to allow the submission of testimony on them as evidence, the Supreme Court concluded In a 6-1 opinion. There may still be evidence to support Drake's conviction, the court said, so it ordered s new trial, rejecting Drake's motion for a dismissal of the charge. Bomb Panic Spreads To Two Other States United Press lntrrnatiooal A weeklong wave of attempted bombings that has frightened tome edgy New Yorkers into buying bullet­ proof vests has spread to Connecticut and Boston. All of the explosives found Thursday — at the UN. garage in New York City, in a men's room at a crowded Boston bus station and outride a Hamden, Conn., department store — were removed safely. Police In Watertown, Conn., said they found what were believed to be ingredients for three pipe bomba In a restaurant when the owner arrived at work. A suspect. Michael O. Charland, 23, of Watertown was arrested and charged with bomb manufacture and disor­ derly conduct He w u Jelled In lieu of (10,000 bond and an arraignment w u set for today, police laid. The pipe bomb found In a sanitation truck puked Inside the United Nations garage w u the sixth bomb planted in New York City tn a week. Police u y they do not believe the same people were responsible for all six. Ax the week wore on security devices were being snapped up In record numbers. Although the price of a bulletproof vest ranges from 9193 to 9400, armor plating for a car starts at 940,000 and a "bionic" briefcase that can be used u a shield against bullets costs (700, nervous diplomats and executives are scrambling for the safety precautions. "Everyone is getting paranoid," said a borobaquad detective who regularly holds security sem inus for businesses. "It always happens after a bombing or two. Now It's happening with a lot more frequency and urgency." In NeW York, a Puerto Rican group h u claimed responsibility for three of the bombs. Including one that exploded Saturday at Kennedy Airport killing a 19-yearold news vendor. Anonymous callers also led police to a hand grenade at the Trallways bus terminal In Boston and two bomba outside a Hamden, Conn., department store. In each case, the callers gave no reason for the b a n ta and no groups claimed responsibility. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A spring storm carried gt washing rains to the Rockies Thursday, while severe U derstorms generated high winds and hail In the central Pla Clouds covered much of the East, with light rain lingerln the Carolines. Cool weather stretched Ira n Texas to middle Atlantic Coast. Thunderstorms are expected to i Unue today in parts of the Rockies and coastal Texaz, \ ahowers falling In some sections of New England and wesi Washington. Skies will be (air in the East and most of Southwest. AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m.)-. temperature: 73; oven* low: 60; Thursday's high; 83; U roaielric pressure: 30 relative humidity: 39 percent; winds: NE at 9 mph. SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, I a jn ., 11:03 p.m., lows, 3:17 a m , 3:19 p.m.; P4 CANAVERAL highs, 11:31 a m , 11:35 p.m.; Iowa, 3:11 a 8:10 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:32 a m , 4:03 p.m.; lows. H a m , 11;3S p m BOATLNG FORECAST: SL Auputiae ta Jupiter Inlet, 39 Miles: Northeast winds 10 to 13knots through tonight. Se to 3 feel AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair with warm dayi and t nights today and Saturday in Central Florida. Highs in middle 90s. Lows In the low (Os Northeast winds around 1 13 mph today. Sunny elsewhere tn Florida with warm lo z temperatures through Saturday. Highs In the middle 60s n to upper 90s south. Lows in the 30s north Jo low 70s along southeast coast and In the Keys. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy skies and i Um>ed warm days throughout the state from Sunday thro Tuesday, with a chance of thundershowers in the tv Tuesday. �Memorial Day Closings Seminole Ccunty Cour­ thouse and offices, city hails In all seven area m unicipalities, snd public schools will all be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Abo scheduled to close will be the Motor Vehicle Inspection Stations, the D river's License office (always dosed on Monday), banks snd post offices. Sanford and Altamonte Springs, which hsve city refuse collection service, will pick up as usual on Monday. HaroM rw ii THAT'S HOW IT'S DONE by Seminole Football Coach Jerry Posey (left) pointi out a little blocking technique to Ed lilnkavage (right), quarterback Jeff Litton (number 7) and center David Williams. Tonight at 7 the Fighting Seminoles have their Intrasquad game. The game Is preceded by a hamburger dinner at 5:30 p.m. 'Person' Sought In Killings NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Asks Bi-Partisan Approach On SS Program By United Press International Washington — President Itragan, under attack from congressmen and senators of both political parUes for his plan to cut early reUrement and other Social Security benefits, la la calling on leading lawmakers to compromise. Saying the Social Security system la "tetiering on the verge of bankruptcy", Reagan appealed to congressional leaders to approach the issue In a bipartisan manner. He said he La not "wedded to any single solution" and la open to compromise. He sent a conciliatory letter to House Speaker Tip O’Neill and Senate Majority leader Howard Baker warning the deficit in the system will reach t i l l billion in the nest five years. No Fed Money For Abortion? Washington — A ban on the use of federal funds for abortions except when the life of the mother la threatened la virtually assured of becoming law. The Senate Thursday lined up with the House in ap­ proving the moat far-reaching ban on federal funds for abortions ever enacted by the Congress. With both of Florida'a senators — Lawton Chiles, DUkeland, and Paula Hawkins, R-Winter Park — voting with the majority, the Senate refused, however, to go along entirely with a House provision. The House's provision forbade the use of federal funds for any abortion. Thur­ sday’s Senate vote eliminated rape and Incest as ex­ ceptions. Opponents of the proposed law said It would deny benefits to 3,000-to-t0,000 women whose pregnancies result from rap*. Ohioan Is Miss USA Biloxi. Miss.—A browneyed blonde from Germantown, Ohio, Kim Seelbrede, won the Miss USA Pageant Thursday night. The 9-year-old beauty, daughter or Herbert and June Seelbrede, received the crown as Miss New York, Deborah Ann Fountain, ousted from the contest earlier in the week for padding her bra, watched from the audience. Miss Fountain’s attempts at court action to force pageant officials to let her rejoin the contest proved unxuccesssul. The new Miss USA stands Woot-k and weighs Ilf. She will represent the United Stales in the Miss Universe contest to be held in New York on July 30. First runner-up In Thursday night's pageant was Miss Indiana, llolli Dennis, 11, of Fort Wayne. Atlanta — Investigators arc hunting lor a "person" who may be able to provide information on the death of one of 17 young blacks murdered here. A composite sketch of that person may be released soon if Investigators cannot find the individual. Douglas County Sheriff Earl lee, a suburban sheriff, said the person may be able to shed light In the case of Eddie Duncan, 11, whose body was found on March 31 in the ChattahorvW River la Douglas Couidy. While lee could not say whether the Individual definitely could provide help In the case, he added, "We just want to talk to that person.” Williams Indictment Eyed Washington — Department of Justice lawyers are preparing to ask a federal grand Jury in Chicago to Indict Roy L Williams, interim president of the Teamsters Union, and others In a labor corruption scheme. A Senate subcommittee, meanwhile, is pressing the labor Department to oust Williams as Teamster Union president unless he answers questions about his alleged ties to organized crime. The repert from the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, approved with dissent from some members, said that Raymond J. Donovan, lab o r Secretary, as a first step should formally summon Williams for questioning. Williams has refused to comment on the Senate sub­ committee action. Hinckley Guilty Plea Tried? Charlotte, N.C. — Lawyers for the man accused to the March 30 a Hi nation attempt on President Reagan have unsuccessfully tried to negotiate a guilty plea for their client, The Charlotte Observer reported today. The newspaper, quoting unnamed sources, said attorneys for John Hinckley Jr. have sought the plea bargaining under the Federal Youth Corrections Act. The newspaper said Hinckley will turn 9 years old next Friday and will no longer qualify for the law's provisions. The Youth Corrections Act gives Judges broad discretion in sentencing offenders convicted before their 26th bir­ thday. The in lent of the law is to substitute rehabilitation for punishment. Flood Watches In Montana United Press International Torrential rains dumped up to 3 Inches of rain in the northern Rockies and raised rivers to flood stage, promp­ ting a flash flood watch today in northwestern and central Montana. Heavy rains and record cold lashed the South and stretched into southern Florida, bringing at least some temporary relief to the drought-stricken region. Fierce thunderstorms pushed into the northern Plains region, with winds clocked at #0 mph in Lexington. Neb. UMW Reverses Position In Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Mine Workers union has revised Its ‘ contract demand involving job security —a key area of dispute in its two-monthold strike against the soft coal industry. The amended demand was to be placed on the bargaining table during today's resumption of talks with the Bituminious Coal Operators Association that had been recessed for three days so the UMW couk) reexamine its overall package. UMW President Sam Church Jr. an­ nounced the resumption of talks Thur­ sday after the union's 39-member bargaining council revised the job security demand, the stickiest of seven unresolved contract Issues. Although Church would not disclose Legal Notice Tam vmcant NOTICE UNDO* FICTITIOUS NSMauaTUTC TO W H O M IT M A V CO N CER N : Notice It hereby givtn lh a l in* u n d eeilg n ed pursuant te in* " F it l lt l o u t Nam * S i a l y l * . Chapter H i Of Florid* Statutes, •rut r t g iila r with tn* Clerk o* li e Circu it Court, n end lor Srm.nol* County, Flood* upon r*c»lp< ol pro d d in* publication d H ilt nolle*, in* HctitlOul N*m*. to w,t I) A Q U A C R A F T POOLS A SPAS (• division ol BSC D*v*lopm*nl, Inc I and 1) c a b i n e t C U R E la division ol B A G D*v*lopm*nf, Inc.) u n dtr wnicn » e ar* m«*g*d m bvsln*ts *1 IS I N Maitland Av* . S u il* 107. A ltam on te Sprlngl. FI* M70I 7n*t in* rorportno n ml tra ila d In f a d builn * M enterprise It a t Id tows GAG Gavetopmant, Inc 2SI N Maitland A v a , Si 107 Adam ant* Springs. FI* 17701 FublJin M ay IS. 17. 7* A run* A HOI O E l 71 FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* it naraby given rnai I am engaged in b u tin a ti at ITS A S Wym or* Rd . Altamonte Spring*. F la 177gi, S a m ln o lt County. F lorid a undrr in* iictm o u i nam* d TH E S U P E R SCOOP SHOP, and m at I inland 10 register wa d nam* with in* Clark of in* Circuit Court. Saminol* County, F id Ida In accordant* w ith in* provision* d in* Fictitious Nam* statuiat, To W it S actlan l o o t F lo rid a Statutas tost S*g E ld T E. Luckatt Publish M ay I. IS, 71, 70, IN I QEi-lS-----------------------------FICTITIO U S N AM « Noiic* it naraby givan mat I am m gagad m bu t.n rtt a l m i M ara Court. Sanlerd. Sam,now county. Florid* undtr the tictittout nam* d H O U SE C A L LS , and Inal I In tandtoragistar said nam t with in* C la rk o l m o C ir c u it C ou rt, Sommolo County. Florida m *c coroanct wltn tn* provision* d in* Fictitious Nam* d Statuiat. To W it; SaclIon la s 0* F lo rid * Statutas li s t Sig Robart L Craws Publish May IS. 11. IT A run* A IN I O E l TV P I C f lT lO U S N A M I Nolle t it naraby given mat I am angagad m business al a ll W ilford Av* , Longwood, Stmmoi* County Florida, u n dtr in* Itctlliout nam* d O M N I O R A P H IC S U P P L Y , and that I i d and to ra g itltr raid nam* witn tn* C lark d in* Circu it Court, Sam lnolt County, Florida In *c co rdanct witn tn* previa tana d in* Fictitious Nam* statutes. T o w n : Faction IklO T Florida S ta lu itt ItST I N C W Pratnar Publish M ay 1 IS, 77. 7T. IN I. O E l Jf Legal Notice FICTITIO U S N A M E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N the! I am engag'd m btrsmatt at 7*0 Watt Mwy *1A Longwood. FI 777SO. Sam lnolt County, Florida under Ih* fic titio u s nam * at A W A R D S U N LIM IT E D , and that I inland to rag sla r said n a m t with the Clark d tna Court. Sam mo** County. Florida m acesrdanc* with th* provisions of th t FIc M id is Nam e Statutas. to wit Section ia s o t Florida s ia tu in l«T Aw ards Unlimited. Inc. By W illla rd G EariOiaft. ria s ld a n l Publish AAay 1.1. IS. 11. 1*11 D EI 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTT, FLO R ID A C A S ! NO. II t i l l C A B L E IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E OF SU E A N N L E E , Petitioner W ilt, and R IC H A R D P A T R IC K L E E , Respondent Husband f riday. May M. 1HI—1A Legal Notice Legal Notice A O v E R T I S E M I NT FO R BIDS Tn* Santcrd A lrpnrt Authority p roposes te h a r t constructed A d d itio n a l w arehouse spac*. additions to a v islin o buildings, and a d d itio n a l c o v t r r d area lo r t o t a lin g pr* engineered m tta t structures tocMed on th* Sanford A irport Tn* w ork is mar* spec ideally d rie rib a d as Phase 1 10.700 S4 II M at*I ULrjapplvui i * H 14.900 tq « \VAr*iwv*# Add tion PM«%r III 9.900 tq n S u rttM M F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle# It haraby given that I am ' angagad In business at 111 S a l‘ sum# Or . Altam onte Springs. F L ' 17701. Saminoi* County. Florid*, un der t h t f ic titio u s n a m t ol, W IN T E R PARK S O LA R ! E N E R G Y S Y S T E M S . IN C . and! that i mtond to register s a d nam* w ith th# C la rk of th# C ircu it Court.) Semingla Countv. Florid* M *c ! cordanct w ith th* provisions cT tht ■ Fictitious N a m t Statutas, T » W it:j S acfen SH O T Fiorvea Statutas! ITS7 V g G A Sharp# Publish M a y IS. 17. IT A June 1 IN I D EI *1 * Addition Any and a ll persona having Inter asl In bidding this work at* required to ca ll In* Engmaae for tn* A irp o rt at 7117711. Plans and specification* tor a ll thast pnasa* a rt available tor a non rtfundade IM 00 daposit Th* bid opening data Is M ay 7*. IN I at 7 10 P M m th* conlarvnc# room of mo A irport Manager, Bldg No I. Sanford Airport Submitted by A irp o rt Manager Sanford AlrpprS Authority Publish AAay It. 77. IN I DEI M l FIC TITIO U S N A M S None* IS haraby givan that wo a r t angagad in business al ITU South F re n c h A v a , Sanford. Sam lnolt County. Florid* under in* H cldlou t nam a d U K N U V A R I E T Y STO RE, and lh a l w* me and io ra g iu o r said nam* witn th t C la rk ot th t Circuit Court. Sommolo County. Florida in a c­ cordance w itn tn* provition at in* Fictitious Name Statute*. TaW it: Section IAS 0T Florida Sia'utot S.g W illiam Schroadtr Gan* W aovtr Publish M ay I. I. IS. 71. IN I O E l II FICTITIO U S N A M E Not>ct it haraby givan that l ami angagad m b u tin a ti at J a il Slat*] Road *>4. Long wood. Sammola County. Florida under th* tic til,out nam * el Ol DONATO'S P I I I A A SUSS, and mat I inland la register said nam* with th t C la r k ot Ih* C ir c u it C ou rt, Sam mol* County. Florid* In *c cordoned v n lh lh * provts lor* d Ih# Fictitious Nam* statutes. io wit: Faction M l Of. Florida S la lu ltt 1TS7 B r Antonie O l Donato, president Publish M a y 77, IT A Jim* S. 17. ITS I D E I IM CORRECTION In th© K-mart G a rd e n Center Advertisem ent that appeared In the Evening Herald W ed. M ay 20th and H erald Advertiser M ay 21st th ere w as an error. The price on C ana Lillies should have read *2.77. Sorry for any inconvenience this m ay have caused. Church said he intends to keep the Church Thursday vented some of his anger with a verbal assault on Bobby R. bargaining council In Washington over Brown, the industry's chief contract the Memorial Day weekend. H isto ry C o m e s To Life tt wonderful world of history and lnjon comet to light when Sth grade igster* Sl Idyllwilde Elementary present e Electric Sunshine Man," on Friday, May at 7:30 p.m. a delightfully Cast-moving musical drama he life and limes of famous American ntor, Thomas Edison, the Idyll wild* ers present their very own version of what ion must hive felt as tn Inventor in early Mark Wolniak, plays (he brilliant Edison as he makes the first phonograph, the first electric light, and the first moving picture. The original play has been coordinated by Mrs. Barbara Brorup, a Sth-grsde teacher at the school Two performances are scheduled for Friday morning at 9:00 a .m and 10:13 a m few Idyllwilde students. But the public is cordially invited to the 7:30 performance that evening. Sanford Sets Twiggy Day' anfonl'i most famous personalities the water skiing squirrel - will give jrmances as part of a special promotion an Memorial nday, May 30, « t , Twiggy’a trainer, will jait his d celebrity through her paces at 11 gain at 1,3, and 5 p .m on Magnolia Avenue between First and Second itreeta. The even) will also feature a boat show tn the parking lot at First Street and Park Avenue, refreshments, live entertainment throughout the day, and shopping specials at downtown stores. The festivities are free. HOSPITAL NOTES fern male M a m m a l H a tgtltl M ay II ADMISSIONS Sanlord E rin L Srunoohler Jam as F t Non M ary L. G riffin Stella Hardy Varna E. Pennell Robart W. Sayrt. Chutugtt Herbert A R ay. D eBtry Chatter O w tim e r, Dalton* A g n tt I Wilson. Dalton* Nancy A. GIMan. longwood Jastm L . Hugh**. Longwood D ISCH A R G ES Sanford Eddie Williams, Winner P orta E . P h illip s A n d rt N. Sim pvm Ruth G Swinnoy John A. Ledford. Orange City Tba cheetah la the world's (a llo t known land animal, attaining speed! ol 79 mph. ; IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IITH J U O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A NO. Al u i r c A - a t p C O U N T R Y W ID E f u n d in o C O R P O R A T IO N . * New York corporation. PI* Ini HI. vs JU A N R A M I R E I and JU A N A N O TICE OF ACTION G L A D Y S R A M I R E I . h it w ilt, and 70 R I C H A R D P A T R IC K D A V IO R A M I R E I . L E E wnob* last known residence IN T H E CO U N TY COURT OF I* b* d u d or allvg and, II dead, was Slat* d A rlion * TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L in* unknown spouse, not known VO U ARE HEREBY IN AND FOR h a irs , d f v is t t i, g ra n ite s , N O T IF IE D lh al an action tor C I R C U I T S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLO R ID A assignees, lie n o rs , cre d ito rs , dissolution ot m arriage has been Casa N a I M I N CC-EVD trustees, or ofher claim ants br. tiled against you In th* Circuit S T A T E OF F LO R ID A Ihrougn. under or a g e,m l JU A N Court d Sam m olt County. Florida, and you ar* required io serve a E i R t l. D O U G LA S C H ES H IR E. R A M I R E I and J U A N A G L A D Y S S ta le A ttorn ey lo r the R A M I R E I , and O A V IO copy ol your written (tetanias. It J R Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit ot in* R A M I R E I . and a ll p a ri its having! any. to It on J A C K BRIDOCS. E S Q U IR E , ot C L E V E L A N D A State or F io rd * , on bantit ef tn* or claim in g lo have any right. IHte ■ Monorabf# John E PolA. Snartlf of or Interest In th* p ro p e rly ! B R ID G E S . Post Ottlc# Drawer I, Sam lnolt County, F io rd * . described el gl. Sanlord. Florida. 177ft. on or P it Ini Iff. Dolendenls baler* J u n t IS. A O . IN I, and lilt N O T I C I O P SU IT in* o rig in a l with th* Clark ot Ifni vs TO J U A N R A M IR E I i m Court t it n t r batort t t r y ic t on O N E A E R O C O M M A N D E R IM Twin Eng me. blue and wh Ilf JU A N A G cn L IT 1 R A M I R E I . h it' P a llllo n a r 'i A ttorn ay. br Im w ilt, and D A V ID R A M IR E I L i* .-IU H ogislrollon Number N m ediately thve*-**ff, piper wise. a default and ultim ata ludgmvnl will II7S7M. a k a N SI0RR. Serial m la, and D A V ID R A M I R I not b* enttrad against you tor the N um bers 000 177 41. **0 <t? 170. known I* ha d ta d or ally* and. II Defendant dead. IK* unknown tp o u u hairs ; relief oamandad In th* Petition lie n o rs c r e d ito rs , tru ste e s or; N O T IC E OF ACTION W ITN ESS my hand and Ih# weal omar claim ants by. through, under1 TO: A n y p a rtia l having an In d this Court on this Sth day at or tea m s! J U A N R A M I R u I and! ta ra tt in O N E A E R O CO M AAay. A O . IN I M A N O E R i n Twin Engm* blua JU A N A G L A D Y S R A M I R E I . and A R T H U R M B EC K W IT H . JR and whit* bearing R tg-itration D A V ID R A M I R E I . and a ll parlies Clark ot th# Circuit Num ber N I l f It H, a s a N *#0R<f. having or cla im in g I t have any, Court right, nil*, o r in l t r t t l In Hi* Serial N um bers * » 17 7 «l. S*0 M l BY; E v a Ctablra* property d tscriba d In Hi* Com 114. their hairs, assigns and sue Deputy Cloak pa in i. Residence unknown ir s io r s In Intartsi. and all par Publish M a y A IS. n . IT, te ll TOUR ARE HEREBY, D EI « sons. F irm s , and Corporations owning, having or claim ing an N O T IFIE D lh a l a Com plaint has ml eras I in or Han on th t abov* been Iliad against you by tn* NOTICE OF Piaim irt Hi in* above styled Court: described A irc ra n S H E R IF F 'S SALE V O U A N D E A C H OF YOU A R E and causa lo r tn* purpose ol N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh al th* foreclosing In* mortgage on in*! that by virtu* ot Inal cartam writ S ta tt ot F io rd * , as r t l Douglas fo llo w in g d ts c r ib a d p re p a rly j of E lo cu tio n issued out of and Cheshire. J r . Slat* Attornay tor situate and being In Saminot# under tn* seal uf in* County Court th# Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit at County, Florida of Sam lnolt County. Florida, upon LO T ‘ l*. B LO C K 17. a fin a l ludgtfnenl rendered in tn* th* Slat* of F io rd * , on banail of f ir s t , in# Honorable John E Polk, W E A T H E R S F I E l d aforesaid court on In* put day at AOOITON. according 10 in* Plat S h e riff of S t m in o lt County. A p ril, A D 1*11, In that certain F tor d o nas tiled a Rul* lo Show 'hereof a t recorded In P la l Book cat* am iilad. General Finance Cause m the Eighteenth Judicial II. P k g a t aa and *7 o l tn* P u b lic1 Corporation, Plaintiff, vt waitar C ircu it o l Florida against any and ■ f c o r d t 01 S a m ln o lt County. J T y la r. Defendant, w hich a ll parties having an interest In Florida. aforesaid W rit of Elocu tion was Including sp ecifica lly but not by! on* Aero Commander *40 Aircraft dahvarad to m* as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florid*, and I bearing Registration Number N ih t way of lim itaf Ion, in* following! I1N 7H . o k o N t*ORR Serial Heiurat and equipm ent, 10 wit nave itvia d upon in* following Rang* N um bers *40 I lf *1, *40 art I N te R ilv lg * ra io r de te r Ibad p ro p e rty owned by Yau a r t required la t a r v t a copy snow causa why tn* a t o r t u d Waitar J Tylar, t a d property being le ra ftd In Sam mol* County. a ircra ft th o u d net b* torleiled to of your tnew er or pleading on 1 th* us* of Ih* Sharltf of Seminole Pi* ml l i f t attorn* ye. T A Y L O R . F lo rid * . m o rt p a r tic u la rly County, F lo rid a , p u rtu tn l lo BRION, B U K E R 4 G R E E N E . M U ' described as follows On* If t a AAonark Boat and Dilly Section 70S II. F io rd * S la lu ltt B ric k tll Avenue, M ia m i, Florida Trailer, green m color Dace) No You hay# Ih irfy IMI day* Norn D i l l , Telephone No 17* T M li 1 AAay j i . IN I , to corf act mo STCN STROM . D A V IS A M O N FLA tO aC P. v m n o on T railer **1117. stored at Par ka rt W rackie Honorable Alan A. Dickay. County TOSH, TOO W. H I Street, P O Boa | Judge, sam ln olt County Court llN . Seniord. Pievide r o l l , Tel Service. Sanford house. Sanlord. F lo rid * 17771, » No 111 1111 and HI* Ih* original end ih e u n d e rsig n e d a t I h t r lt f ot you nav# any defenses •* ataael to answer or pleading in Its* OMR a of > S a m ln o lt C e tm iy , F io r d * , w ill at m is a cS d n o r r 's im t ig lld a g a ln a l ih* C le rk of sa id Court on or before 11 00 A M , o n in * I t m day of M ay A D I N I . o tta r lo r sa l* and t a ll lo ­ th* loeTallad a irc ra n Otherwise, m am s day of June. SH I H y o u la iC •h* a irc ra ft w ill be tortaited Id Ih t 10 do to. • default w ill be entered in# h ig h e st b id d er, tor cash, u*a of Ih* Slier iff of Seminal* egtm st you lor Hi* r t l l t f sought In su b ia c t lo a n y and a ll t s la lln g nans, a l tn* Fran* ( W a l l D o o r * ! County o r s o d a l Pu blic Auction. in* Com plaint. th* Sam India C o unty Courthouse in W IT N E S S m y hand and aatl of, W IT N E S S m y hand and u a l #f S a n lo r d . F l o r id a , th y a b ove m is C ourt on tn* letn day of Atey, sahl Count a f S a m ln olt C eu n iyJ d e sc rib e d p e rso n a l p roperty f r y M e. H ilt Sth day of M ay IN I • IN I IS E A L I T n et t a d s a l* it being m ad* 1* (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR. u n i t y tn* te rm s o l t a d W r it at A rthur M Beckwith *e C le rk af aeM C ircu it E lo c u tio n at C la rk of In* Court Court John E Polk. Sharirt B r: E lta n o r P Burette • Y C r ir f t iH Pratt or » Sam mol# County, F lord* Deputy Clerk Deputy C la rk , Pu blish AAay JJ, J» A June I, II. Publish M ay 1.1, IS, 11, with in* Publish: M ay B. IS. 77. 7*. IN I u i* on AAay la . IN I. •TRI D t l 41 D EI J DEM O S law specifics, it deals with the union's negotiator. He called Brown “a puppet for his demand that UMW-covered companies only subcontract work to firms that pay bosses in the oil industry," which financially backs many coal operations. UMW-scale wages and benefits. Bargaining council members had little Without this provision, the union (ears to say Thursday as they left UMW UMW miners would lose Jobs. headquaters. Church told reporters the xtrtke by "I th'nk we're making some progress," 160,000 miners "could be settled pretty quickly” if there la progress at the said Paul Bitchco, International Executive Board representative from bargaining table. Pittsburgh's District l The strike, now in day 37, has bee" "We Just talked among ourselves marred by scattered violence in the coal fields, much of it directed at nonunion today, that's all," a id Joe Davidson of mines that have continued to dig and Beckley. W.Va., 1EB representative from District 9 . move coaL t r o t t in g H e r a ld , ta n fo r d , F L Eddie MfiKoas, 2019 Wiffiomi Are., Sanford, won *150 Last Weak ta POT LUK. At Airport “ ASTRO” Food Store in Sanford, Joe Schaffer, 219 Woodmen Bird., Sanford won $250 in POT LUX ert lalie Mary “ 66“ food Store in lafct Mary. POT 1UX ii afto in proyreu each week ot Cassotterry "66“ Food Store and at Celery “ 66“ Food Ston m Sanford. • i * t %* K « * • �E v e n in g H e r a ld flUM Ml MOI JOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32/71 A na Code 30W22-26II or 01-9993 Friday. May » , 19I1-4A W lyne 0 Doyle. Publisher Thornes Giordano. Managing Editor R o tert Loventa/ry. Advertising and Circulation Director A round Haro* Delivery. Week, SI GO; Month, M B ; I Months, $34.00; Year, MS00. By Mail: Week. |l . » ; Month. 63.33; t Months, 130.00: Year. 657.00. Socialist Win Panics France The panic on the Paris stock exchange said a lot about the likely economic consequences of Socialist Francois Mitterrand's victory in the French president elections. At best, Mr. Mitterrand's election to a sevenyear term as president spells serious trouble for a French economy that, despite its current slump, had held reasonably strong throughout the tumultuous energy and monetary shocks of the 1970s. At worst, a Mitterrand presidency may also be bad news for a Western alliance within which France had recently em erged, however paradoxically, as something resem bling a relative pillar of strength. The Mitterrand prescription for curing tho unemployment and inflation that helped to deny incumbent President Valery Giscard d'Estaing a second term is uniformly the wrong medicine for the ills of the French economy. The Socialist party platform calls for a sub­ stantial boost in France's minimum wage, makework government jobs for the unemployed, an increase in the money supply of up to 17 percent per year, and an ambitious program of industrial nationalization. Should these programs be put into effect, the predictable consequences would include much more inflation, higher government spending, a dramatic decline in investment, and falling ex­ ports as France becomes progressively less competitive on world markets. All of this undoubtedly would create unem­ ployment faster than Mr. Mitterrand's govern­ ment could solve” it by getting people to work at the French equivalent of leaf-raking. No wonder, then, that the franc plunged on wprld money markets and the Paris exchange had to be closed abruptly to halt the worst financial hdmorrhage in decades. How much of the Socialists' economic program is implemented depends largely on the outcome of parliamentary elections Mr. Mitterrand plans to call in June. At present, the center-right parties that supported Giscard d'Estaing hold n 100-seat mpjortty in the National Assembly, a margin large enough to block most of Mr. Mitterrand's Illadvised schemes. Thus, the president-elect must hope for a Socialist majority in the new* assembly to be elected next month. If the Socialists fall short, as thiey probably will, they must look for parliamentary allies on the left, which means a Socialist-Communist coalition. flhe Communists, undaunted by their drubbing In, the first round of France’s twustage presidential election, will want to pull a Mit­ terrand government further left os the price of their support. ,That would spell even worse news for the Ffench economy, But the most serious consequences of a Sdcialist-Communist coalition would be felt in fo reign policy. Under Giscard d'Estaing, France hi d begun in recent years to lend welcome sup pt rt to the Western olliance. Although the French remained outside of NATO’s formal military structure, Giscard d'Estaing repeatedly sent troops to bolster A rican states threatened by Cubans or Libyans, deployed a sizable naval squadron to the Indian Otean, and steadily strengthened French forces Ityit would almost certainly fight on NATO's side lit any showdown in Europe. !A Socialist-Communist coalition would no doubt tijm away from similar initiatives in the future. Most unfortunately, the election of Francois Mitterrand is likely to be regretted by the West no legs than, in time, by the French themselves. J BERRY'S WORLD The Clock B , M M COOK Imagine over >,000 determined women mar­ ching toward you with mayhem in their eye*. No, this t a i l the outbreak of acme angry feminist movement. This Is the untenable position of 10 poor wooden pins awaiting the roOey of 1,000 bowling ball* Saturday and Sunday at Altamonte Lanes and Fair Lanes bowling alleys, the Florida Women's Bowling Association State Tournament conThe Seminole County Women's Bowling Association very proudly points out that this is the largest state competition ever. With 1.492 teams and 1,103 dnqbH and Angies seta, the tournament breaks the record established In the 1*77 state tournament as Sarasota of l.M I teams and 1,301 acts of double* and singles. The tournament wU take place every weekend through J i m B Roll on ladiee. 3rd Weekend Results May II 17 -Xeaders In the FLORIDA WOMENS BOWLING ASSOCIATION IN I CHAMPIONSHIP TOUR­ NAMENT. CLASS A: 1st N a tl Bank-Homeatead, Greater Miami, M l; Take Me Along Travel, Hollywood, B it; Blaine Aviation, Tampa, B39. CLASS B; WMOP Country dub, Ocala, 2443; Fliers, Seminole County, M17; Beacon Bowl, Naples, 107. CLASS C: Semi- ole Bowl West, Tallahassee, 2373; Dewtr Dyes, Palm Beach County, 2373; Mid Stale Fed Ini, Citrus County, 2B0. CALSS D: Johnson k Bakst. PA ., Palm Beach County, 0 7 , Woods Marine Service, Palm Beach County, 2304; Five Alive, Lakeland, 2303. CLASS E: Ace Peal Control, Clearwater, M l ; Holy RoUera, Indian River, 2006; Tiny Tot Day Care. No. Brevard, 2031. DOUBLES CLASS A: Mickey Engle-Barbara Zglinicki, S araio ta, 1111; Gl WrubJe-Myla Wexler, Hollvwood, 1171; Lynn De Kleva-Barbara Laws, Orlando, 1159. CLASS B; Arlene Applcbee-Mary Ann Woefley. SL Lurie C«wnt>, M l ; S>Ui TuckerM iry Brady, Clearwater, MO; Martha BallJean Pnybyta, Orlando, M3. CLASS C: Nellie RalstwvConnie Spink, Bradenton, 1141; Helen MirshaD-Ubbie Hand, Ocala, 1071; Virginia Hllbert-Loia Fletcher, Daytona Beach, 1061 CLASS D: Marian Stammier-Jeanne Forib e rg , Broward County, 1014; Carolyn Tomlinson-Dot Thomason, Winter Haven, 1014; Nile Alien-Dot McDonald, SI. Petersburg. 1000. G ASS E; Norma Webater-Dorothy Stanch, Clearwater. NO; Kathy Ingram-Brenda Wine, South Brevard, *49; Tammy De Grom-Hotly De Grom, Daytona Beach, 937. SINGLES CLASS A: Wendy Gorman, Seminole County, <06; Lila Coleman, Orlando, 140; A rran Lum­ pkins, Greater Miami, <34. CLASS B; Bennie Hawn, Pensacola, 60S; Daria Hyaell Clearwater. *03; Elaine LaFrance, Ocala. 517; Bernice JeWaon. Gainesville, 3*7. CLASS C: Pat Lyle, Winter Haven, 304; B arbara Buaklrk, G e arw ater, 376; Helen Harrison, Seminole County, 3 d CLASS D: Jan Morrison, Lakeland, 370; Ludy Beaver, SL Augustine. 331; Barbara Fntauff, Lee County, 577. CLASS E: Mary Fradette. Panama City, 332; Dot Thomason, Winter Haven, 340; Kathy Wolf, Osceola, 301. ALL EVENTS (after 2nd weekend) CLASS A: Barbers ZgUnlckt, Sarasota, 177*. CLASS B; Dene Roberts, Gearwater, 1137. CLASS C: Christine Bennett, Orlando. 1321 CLASS D; Cherie B u m . Seminole County, lid CLASS E: Dot Thomason, Winter Haven, 143*. OVERALL HIGH GAME; Lila Coleman, Orlando, 2 d OVERA1X HIGH SERIES: Wendy Gorman, Seminole County, 666. ALL SPARE GAME: Myrtle Ann Smith, DeLand. I d (bowled tod weekend); Karen Shuar, Charlotte County, 117. TRIPLICATE: Jlnl Petrocelll, Charlotie County, 131 lit <00 SERIES: Lenori Joyce Koker, Citrus County, MO <ave-l<7); Libble Hand, Ocala, <34 (ave-143). 100 PINS OVER AVERAGE: Ubbie Hand, Ocala, 343. All scores subject to verification ROBERT WALTERS JA C K ANDERSON Formula For A Tragedy U.S. Firms Seek AID WASHINGTON - I've already reported that Egyptian millionaires and comipt bureaucrat! are growing fat on U A. economic aid, while the improvertahed fellaheen wait for some of Uncle Sam's billions to trickle down to them. There la another group that is benefiting from Ih# Agency for International Development money bring lavished on Egypt as part of the UJ . government's “reward" to Anwar Sadat for signing peace accords with Israel. That group la American corporations. And like the Egyptian beneficiaries, they a rt getting fat at the US. taxpayers' expense The law requires that recipients of AID loans “buy American.'' It'i a logical requirement. There's no reason American taxpayers should lend money at giveaway rates to businessmen or nations to they can hire German or Japanese companies to build their dams or factories And indeed, many AID borrowers acknowledge that without the inducement of AID funds they probably would have thrown their business elsewhere. The result la that score* of American firms have ari up branch offices In Cairo to wangle their share of the AID pie. And they have taken to lobbying the agency for help In competing with European companies for lucrative Egyptian development contract! For example, AID is currently par­ ticipating with the World Bank and tome European countries to Install a new telephone aystern in Cairo. Now American business representative* are pressuring AID to taka the lead on the follow-up project — switching itsUoru for long-distance calls. "We want AID to give more funding, soU.S manufacturers will gat the market for the switches," said on* American telecom­ munications consultant, adding: "O ther governments help their Industries. It’s time we started helping ours." But in their scramble for profits, American corporations often take advantage of the “edge” that AID gives them. Several Egyptian businessmen complained that US. exporters often jack their prices up when AID money ts Involved, knowing that the Egyp­ tians are required to buy American. Adel K o i k e , the owner of a candy factory tn Cairo, tc4d my roving correspondent Peter Grant that the price of a sugar pulverising machine ha bought from a New Jersey company had gone from 67.900 to 611,000 in just two years — a 41 percent Increase. "It ti against the reason of the AID program," he complained. Sometimes, tn fact. It appears that steering contracts to American firm* la the primary goal of tha AID program. For example, Adel Gabr, the Egyptian representative of the Multi-Electric Co. of Chicago, had been trying to win a government contract to put in a lighting system at Aswan airport. Gabr said the business was about to go to a Dutch firm. But at the last minute, AID cam* through with a 6600,000 loan, enabling Multi-Electric to get the contract D O N GRAFF Rome And Beyond The shooting of Pope John Paul II demonstraUe a grim truth about violence directed at public persona 11lie*: The problem is worldwide; It is by no mean* an American speciality. It also makes several points about the difficulties In dealing with the problem, beyond the obvious one of providing some reasonable degree of security for the powerful and celebrated without isolating them from the public entirely. The pop* was scarcely out of surgery before several governments with good reasons for taking special interest were at discreet odds over aspects of the situation other than the victim's condition. The would-be assassin is a Turkish national, wanted for murder at home, who spent the last year and a half underground in Weetem Europe. Turkey, making the point that It actively sought his apprehension, seems to think the Europeans were leas active In assisting. In particular West Germany, where he was known to be at one time but which was unable to locate him despite repeated tip* from the Turks. For their part, the Germans say they tried. But the fugitive, using false names and forged identity documents, had tha advantage of the protective cover provided by the more than a million Turks in Germany's foreign labor force. Under the circumstances, anyone with any skill at all in leading a clandestine existence could be tpecled to elude detection In an open society. A point supported by other interested parties, including U.S. State Department officials chargee with monitoring terrorist activities and Interpol, the international police organisation that ts primarily an in­ formation-exchange operation. The Utter notes that the sheer volume of travelers within and between countries, with few border formalities anymore, enable* wanted Individuals to move about with virtual im­ punity. It U a point that does notlmpreaa the Turks, quite likely In part because theirs ts not an open society these days Turkey hai been under a military govern­ ment line* Utt September when the general! stepped In — for the third time since World War 11 — to hall the ctvtlUn government's descent Iran democracy Into anarchy. Assassination of public figures and political foes had become epidemic. Strife between religious groups — the dwindling Christian minority, Moslems and sects within (he majority Moslem community — was ap­ proaching civil war. Beset Ly Inflation and an immense and unrepayable foreign debt, the economy was approaching collapse. To give them their due, the generals have slowed inflation and curbed internal terrorism. But at a price. Political prisoners number in the tens of thousands and there have been substantiated reports of torture. And there is no Indication that they have made any lasting progress toward solving Turkey'i real problem — the country's ability to complete the revolution begun by Kernel Ataturk more than half a century ago with the goal of transforming Turkey Into a Westernstyle secular democracy. Periodically under the pressures of religious fanaticism and political extremism, the rule of law breaks down and gives way to the rule of force. The pope's assailant is very much a product of his troubled country, a religious and political extremist releasing the hatreds arising from Turkey's national contradictions and conflicts In violence upon a world figure. Su lung as there are open societies in which public personalities make them selves available to the public, and to long as there a rt troubled societies and sodal situations producing troubled personalities, there can be no guaranteeing the security of president or pope. WASHINGTON (N E A )- A small group of President Reagan's most senior advisers has taken an action on an Increasingly important global Issue that almost certainly will isolate this country from virtually every other nation In the world. Ignoring humanitarian pleas and rejecting the advice of highly qualified professionals, the president's aides hare decided to commit the United Slates to opposing a proposed code governing the advertising, promoting and marketing of Infant formula. Efforts to secure an International con­ sensus on the issue were launched two yean ago by a pair of United Nations agencies, UNICEF and the World Health Organisation ' A final vote is expected at the annual meeting of the World Health Assembly, being held this month in Geneva, Swl tier land. Senior Officials tn the State Department and the Department of Health and Human Services - most of them Reagan's own ap­ pointees — had reservations about the proposed code but were equally concerned about the ramifications of a negative vote by this country's delegation on a proposal supported by more than 130 other nations. They advanced two alternative strategies negotiate to secure modifications that would meet the Reagan administration's objection! by weakening the cod* or, if the effort failed, abstain during the voting. Elliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state for International organisation affairs, was dispatched to Geneva earlier this year to gain commitments for those concessions and returned believing that he had been suc­ cessful. Abrams' mission was speciflcaDy approved by Deputy Secretary of State WUllam P. Clark, a longtime personal friend and political ally of the president But Clark's plan to defuse the potentially explosive situation through a carefully crafted compromise reportedly angered Edwin Meese III, the president's counselor and moat senior adviser on policy matters On a Friday evening in early May, Meese convened a White House meeting at which he resolved the Issue with Lyn Nofxiger. assistants the president for political affaire; Martin Andenon, assistant to the president for policy development; and Richard V. Allen, assistant to the president for national security affaire. In a decision that was both Inhumane and • unjustifiable, that select group agreed to place this country on record In opposition to a program that could protect the health and save the lives of thousands of children every year. The draft code has been rigorously opposed Dy a trio of domestic corporations that share in the Industry'a estimated $3 billion worth of International sales annually. They are Abbot Laboratories, whose Ross Laboratories subsidiary makes laomil arel Slmilac; Bristol-Myers Co., whose Mead Johnson subsidiary produces Enfamil. EDUCATION WORLD Opportunities Abound In Business Do you hue tuch a thing as a prom night loan'?" f * Py JAMES V. HIGGINS UP1 Auto Writer DETROIT (U P !|— Take heart, liberal arts majors — General Motors Carpi wants you. TTut, tits No. 1 automaker's hiring has been severely restricted by the auto Industry', twoyear slump, dimming short-term prospects. It's also true that the company is Mghly oriented toward the technical and scientific. But that doesn't diminish GM's ultimate Interest In attracting sizable numbers of college graduate* whoa* analytical and language skills have been booed In a liberal aria program, said the company's director of worldwide salaried personnel Participating in a recent panel diacuaiion on nonacademic carters for history majors, GM's William P. MacKinnon said 'real op­ portunities" salat for noo-technical graduates in mainstream areas of tha corporation. GM, MacKinnon said, la "seeking out the very beat liberal aria graduate because we believe, baaed on our experience, that they will continue to bring a level of alertness, adaptability and overall Intelligence to us that la sometime* lacking In the unrtcrulted or 'walk-ln' candidate." Of GM's approximately 120,000 salaried employees tn the United States, 40,000 are colkeg* graduates and about 6,000 earned liberal arts degrees. Many of (be liberal arts graikiates are working in technical and manufacturing areas GM's objective, MacKinnon said, is to in­ crease the proportion of college graduates tn its salaried work force. It wants to attract •bout 3,300 new graduates each year and aa many as one-third of Un h probably will have liberal arts degrees, he said. "Irrespective of area of study, we arc looking for evidence of academic excellence, evidence of social and leadership skills and r ~~Mirrf ~r —J evidence of Interest In private industry and the automobile businm ," he laid. Recruits who have become "top per­ formers" at CM normally were distinguished by highest grade point averages. Involvement tn student organizations'end same ties to private Industry, usually through summer jobs, he u td . “We generally find that people who have excelled in these areas are better able to write, apeak and listen effectively," MacKinnon said. "If these sound to you like only mythical attributes of tha good employee, let me assure you that we regard them as very real skills, we value them highly and we are (waging actively to locale people with these talents." Here are MacKinnon's recommendations to liberal arts graduates who want to pursue a nonacademic career: —Think about career planning early and become familiar with the p rap ecti; —Emphasize building strong oral an written communications skills, mindful of th high priority employer* place on those at tributes; -D o research on business organisation, and plan n sales approach to get the job y« want and can do well; -Becam e involved in campus ectivttie "which will develop leadership, planning an organizing skills;” —Uae summer employment to develop knowledge of busmen organisations; -D on't automatically reject large com parties - their diversity and flexibility can b an advantage; -Combine an undergraduate liberal a rt degree with a mejtere degree In business —i combination MacKinnon described aa "un beatable." �OURSELVES Ev*ntaf Herald, Sanford. FL Friday,May n . INI—SA Tom Davis JO A N MADISON TO HEAD tlrhqa AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WOMEN Gardening Moss Sign O f Southern H eritage At we etm e to the end of Hay there la (till a lot to do around the home. Let'i look at tome questions and answers that may interest you: Q. I have Spanish most in my trees. Should this be removed? Also Is there any useful purpose for tyatU h A. Spanish moss is a lichen-like plant whkb belong to the family BremeUaceae. It la not a true moss since it produces tiny, inmnspicous, yellowish-green flowers. The stems and leaves are gray, thnad-like appendages usually found draping from trees, especially live oaks and cypr esses. It is an epiphyte that grows on other plants without taking water and nutrition from the plants on which it grows. The mass obtains moisture from the a ir by means of the scsie-hairs that give the moss its gray coloring. In many southern states Spanish moss is used as a packing material. At one time It was commonly used as a mattress material, and in upholstery work. The moss was collected from trees and placed «i racks In the sun to dry. Upon drying the moss becomes very thrtad-Uke and changes in color from gray to black. Today, Sparish moas la commonplace in many southern gardens. It sets a tropical atmosphere to the garden, adding charm and grace, and is a reminder of the heritage of the south. Spanish moss usually la s Utile or not detrimental effect on a host tree. However, the abundance of Spanish moss has been damaging to some southern commercial crops, particularly pecans. The moss shades the tree* and retard! growth, preventing storage of the necessary carbohydrates for pecan production. Spanish moss can be killed by spraying tree* with a copper fungicide before growth begins in the spring. Every year my poinaettia plants grow up very tall with few flowers, flow can 1 get them to branch out more? A compact plant may be obtained at flowering time, rather than one with a few long, unbranched canes, if the plants are pruned several times during the growing season. The new growth, after It Is U Inches kng, should be cut back, leaving 4 leaves on shoot. This operation taouid be repealed every time the new growth develops until about September It. Pruning in this manner wtU produce a nice compact plant with many flowers, Pruning after September 10 may Interfere with flowering, as these plants set their buds soon after October 10. Q. I've heard that one should use Insecticide qtrajrs to control Liwn caterpillars. What kind of caterpillars would attack a lawn. A. Various lawn caterpillars, primarily the tropical sod webworm and fall armyworm, are important pests of lawns In Florida. Webworm and armyworm Urvea feed on almost all of the commonly grown grasses In Florida. The newly hatched larvae are unable to bite out pieces of grass, but only scrape away grass cells from one side of the grass blade and cause little visible damage to the grass. When they approach maturity however, damage appear* to show up almost overnight with notches chewed out along the aides of the blades and the grass has a ragged appearance. Damaged areas are often first noticed along hedges and flowtr beds. Injury begin* In a few jpoti with the injured areai being only 1 or 1 feet across These spots enlarge, fuse and encompass large areas of lawns tn heavy Infestation. When the grass is severty damaged during hot, dry weather, tt may be killed However, if the Infested grow is kept well watered. It can recover from a Urge amount of webworm feeding Armyworm if similar to that of wetratarns. When the larvae are small, they scrape away tissues from the surface of the blades leaving a colorless, membranous area at the tip of the grass blade. When it is establUhed that sod webwerms or other lawn caterpillar* are the problem, start the control promptly. Sod webworms, in particular, development very quickly after they reach a sire where cause noticeable damage. Recommended materials duration, sevta, or dtaxinon sprays. *Q. la s t spring my bean plants got a lot of small brown spots on the leaves. What can I do to prevent thU? A. TTila Is a fungus disease called bean ru s t It occurs on the lea ves and sometimes the pods In Florida. The first evidence of the disease is the presence of small pale yellow spots on the upper side of the affected leaves. Usually, two to three days later, cinnamon-brown pustules about one-sixteenth Inch tn diameter appear tn the yellow p o ti and break open, exposing the spores. Use a fungicide wch t i maneb at 7-day Intervals until a few days before harvest Also avoid using sprinklers for irrigation, since this will tend to aggravate the situation It is best to plant rust resistant or tolerant varieties to hdp avoid this problem. Harvester (map bean 1, Dade or McCsslan (pole bean) ar good ones. Q. The squash on my plants aren't developing They grow a bttle and then fall off. li a disease causing this? A. This problem Isn't caused by disease but is most likely due to lack of pollination of the squash. Squash has both male and female flower on each ptanL Each female Oowtr has what lnnti like a tiny squash attached to the petals.. The male flowers do not have this. The squash will develop only if pollination ard fertilisation h a v e taken place. This is uually done by insects, particularly bees. If Itese are not active in your garden area, however, you may accomplish pollination by touching from the male flower to tte female flower with you finger or an artist's b ra * . The squash should then develop normally. All Extension programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. M iry Bilk, outgoing president of the American Association of Unlvenity Women, second from left, presents givel to newly Instilled president. Join Madison. Officers for the 1*81-82 y eir are, J m e Carroll, tren u rer; Laurie Linditey, secretary: P it Hurd, second vice-president; and Joy Adams, first vice-president. The installation wai held at the Quality Inn, Longwood. An orientation meeting for new members will be held at 7 p.m., June -1, at the Altamonte Community Chapel. 201 Highway US. Altamonte Springs. G re a te st Treasures' A re Lov DEAR ABBY: Two men who claim to be father and adopted son just bought an old mansion across the street and fixed it up. We notice a very suspicious mixture of com­ pany coming and going at at) hours — blacks, whites, Orientals, women who look like men and men who look like women. We even saw a nun and a priest go Inside. People come in everything from m otorcycles to Cadillacs. ThU has alw ays been considered cm of the finest sections of San Francisco, and these weirdos are giving it a bad name. How ran we im­ prove the neighborhood? NOB HILL RESIDENTS DEAR RESIDENTS: Ya* could move. DEAR ABBY: My mother is having a nervous break­ down. Her home was robbed last week and she loot all her jewelry and silver. (No In­ surance.) You had a letter tn your column some time ago from a woman who had lost all her treasures in a flash flood. Your reply was brilliant Now I'm sorry I didn't clip it out and save it to I could show It Uiners and when I opened to my mother. It might put them, all t found was mud and m aterial things in their water! I seems that a part of my proper perspective. Please try tn find that column and life is gone, and I am heart­ sick over I t I am COand have run it again. Thank you. PALM SPRINGS had a very happy life. Our DEAR PAUL SPRINGS: 1 children are married and gone, and there are just the found I t And here it is: DEAR ABBY: About a two of us. I've tried to keep busy and month ago we had a flash flood, and I lost nearly all the not dwell an my loss, but it is treasures 1 had saved far 43 on my mind constantly. I with years. Albums filled with 1 could (cruel this terrible * pictures and snapshots, let­ nightmare. Somenow I feel that you can ters, clippings — none ot which can be replaced. 1 had help me. Abby, have you ever them stared in plastic con- lost any of your Ire*wires1 Dear And If you have, how did you get over It? DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes, dear. 1 lost my beautiful mother la IMS. | She was only 57.) And a few y e a n later, I lost a wonderful father, life w astll. And not a day passes but I don’t thank God for letting me have my parents h r *s hug s i t did. I know many who were sol nearly ai b in led as L aad I think of those who have survived a far grealrr tragedy — losing their rkUdrta. New, what were you saying about dippings aad pictures aad other "treasures?" DEAR ABBY: 1 own my own business and I hire many high school students for parttime work. Abbv. you cannot imagine how many parents caU me and ask if I have a Job for Ann or Tom! If Ann and Tom want to work, 1 think they should do the asking. Having Mama or Dad ask for them doesn't say much far the child's initiative. 1 feel It is Important for young people to work and I give u many of them a break as I can, but I have made it a policy never to hire anyone whose mother or father calls and asks me to give the child a job. If a boy or girls Is old enough to draw a salary, he or she is old enough to ask for a job, 1 am sure other employers share my viewpoint And if this letter helps to wake up Just one teen-ager, II will have j been worth the time I look to . write it. E. IN MINNEAPOLIS , DEAR E : I'm glad you. wrote. I'm sure you woke op more than Joit Me leco-agrr. , (Aad a few parent*, too.) Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding t r a simple, “do-. your-own-thing" ceremony , , ' get Abby'* new booklet. Send ' II plus a kng, w If-addressed, ! stamped ( tt cents) envelope to: Abby'i Wedding Booklet ( 137 lask'y Drive, Beverly 1 Mills. Calif. t0]12. CALENDAR SATURDAY, MAVtt Casselberry AA, closed, I p m , Aacension t other an Church. SUNDAY, MAY t4 RaDrown and rtrand daactag, I p.m„ Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. S em in o le AA, 3 p m , open. Crossroad*, Ml ta k a Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p m , Flvid* Power and Light, Sanford. “ Yooag-at-Heart" danrr. t p m , DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p m . Open to public. Memorial Day reremoolr* by Seminole County Veterans of Foreign Wars, I p m , Alt Faiths Memorial Park, lak e Drive, Casselberry. Open to public. O atral Florida Blood Rank mobile urUI, 1:30 a m to 1:30 p in., All Souls Church parking lot, Mh and Oak, Sanford. For information call 323-3C93. MONDAY, MAVIS Wright Watchers, 7 p m , Florida Federal SAL, Altamonte Springs. Sanford At-Aaou, 1 p m . First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA. I p .m . INI W. First St. TOPS Chapter 71, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal lake and Country Club, lak e Mary. A3Ansa, 8 p.m., recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. Mrigat Watchers, 10 a /n ., Ascension lather an Church, Casselberry. Sanford Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center. New officer* of Sanford Moose Lodge No. 1851 for 19HI-K2. Garcia Installed Moose Governor Sanford Moose lodge No. 1131 (Loyal Order of Moose) Installed new officers for ltU JK1. Ralph Garcia Jr. was Installed as Governor. He originally joined the Loyal Order of Moose In June, 1M7 at East Rain tile, W. Va.; and after an absence of a few year* while serving tn the USAF he was must*led in the Sanford lodge in 1171. G ard a has held the chairs of SgL of Arms, Trustee, Prairie and Jr. Governor. He is a legionnaire and la active in the Ritual Program. He is married and resides in Sanford with his wife, Marilyn. Newly Installed officers are: seated frun left, Howard Price, secretary; Ralph G arda Jr., Governor; Robert Fanner, Jr. Governor; David Powell, Jr. Past Governor; standing Clyde Burton, SgL Of Arms; L'arieton DuBois, treasurer; Glenn Miller, trustee; Gregory Foye, trustee; Norval Angle, Outer Guard; Wilbur Yarborough, Prelate; Joe Hicks, Inner Guard; and Eddie Sessions, trustee. Brothers Price and Yarborough hold the highest degree given by the Loyal Order of Moose, The Pilgrim Degree. M oreen Toastmaster Club, 7:13 a m . Holiday Inn, Wymore Hoad, Altamonte Springs. Free Dating ncrvlce far mature adults, I p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , IN I Providence Boulevard. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Hoad, Altamonte Spring*. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 Dr. Hear; B. R aclb u ra J*. will lecture an prevention of heart attacks tn Uw University of Central Florida College of Health "Issues In Health Car" aeries, 1 p m , UCF Science Auditorium. Southeast Regional Self-Help Homing Conference, Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 43*. Altamonte Spring! Tour of Apopka self-he Ip program, 3 p.m Conference continues through Friday, Faal B attar. . . Sleep B a tta r ... In A ir Conditioned Com Ior t — Rollins Sots Graduation Search Is On For Outstanding Dad June 11 ia Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstanding Dad," but we need the help of readers. TtU us in your own words srby you think a certain father is outstanding. First, writs your name, full address and telephone number at the top of a page. Then add the name of your candidate, giving tus full name, address and telephone number. About a page and ooe-half of In­ formation on standard sixe paper is sufficient Submit entries to OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich, JOB N. French A n ., Sanford, 3771, no later than noon on June 11. UR. S EY M O U R Rollins illuu College President D< 71u ile u s Seymour will !er more than 700 confer Bachelors and M asters Degrees on Rollins i t identi at th r e e C o m m e n c e m e n t ceremonies scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Tb* dam of IN I will in­ clude graduates from the four divisions of Rollins College: the undergraduate College of Arts A Sciences, the School of Continuing E ducation, the School of Education k Human Development and the Crammer Graduate School of Business. F in lan d ’* literacy f a i t p a rc a n t Central , We a i f e i l f t ti C e n tra l— jFG R T H F B E S T A ir Conditioning Sr f la m TV S E R V I C E [A I-I I PLUMBING A w r u u hea tin g inc C A L L M IL L E R S PH H I t i l l feritr* Iflaclric Ph lit lift <i»ni 1001 S tn lo rd A»* S a n lo id D O N 'T C A M B L K w lthyour Intorancal -C A U r TONY I f IN S U R A N C E I BOAT r u s s i 322-0283 IN S U R A N C E �SPO R TS »A—Ev««tin« Herald, laniard, FI. Friday, May 23. i n i Adcock Prevails IM P C lem Leonard Shell Falls O ff Roofing P in t Federal was o u tfit seven to five Thursday but still managed to beat Sunnlland Corporation 74 to push Its Sanford Little National League record to IM . In other games, Clem Leonard Shell rallied to beat the Railroaders 11-11, while eecond place Poppa Jay'a bombed Sanford D.A.V. W In today's action In the Sanford Junior League, Moose plays Kiwanls at I p m. at Chase Park, while Rotary battles Rika at 7 p.m. Sunnlland Corporation scored a single run In the top of the first, but First Federal surged ahead 11 on consecutive twoaiut singles by Andy Griffin, Craig Olson and Kalvln Davis. Sunnlland tied the game with a single run In the too of the third, but FLnt Federal regained the lead with three runs In the bottom of the third. Rickey Crisp opened the Inning with a walk, Olson walked with two outs and Kalvln Davis belted ■ three-run homer. Sunntlsnd picked up a single run In the top of the fourth, but Dixon padded the margin with a tworun homer In the bottom of the fifth. Dixon and Davis eadi had a single and homer for First Federal. Dwight Brinson had a triple and single far Sunnlland Corporation, while O scar M erthie slammed a double and single and Tim Graham rapped two stnglea. The Railroaders scored 10 runs In the top of the first Inning and led 11-1 after two and a half Innings. Rut Clem laonard Shell scored four runs In the third and eight In the fourth to take a 11-11 lead while starting pitcher David Goldstick blanked the Railroaders In the fourth and filth frames and relief pitcher Mike Grom came on to atrike out the aide in the sixth. Goldstick, the winning pitcher, had half of his team's six hits. Terrance Can had a double and single for the Railroaders, while J.D. Paul added two singles. Poppa Jay'a got off to a slow start, leading only 14 after two innings. Gut a 12-nui third Inning put Poppa Ja y 's on easy street Ronald Blake had two singles and a home run and drove In six runs for the winners Blake and Stewart Gordon both blasted Ihree-nm homers during a sevenrun fourth Inning. Jeff Blake had three singles for the winners, while Willie McCloud and Lawrence Ayers had two singles each. Reginald Lawrence and Ira Hall Jr. had the only hits for the loser*. lu M M lin S Ceroerotwn 101 111 — 4 1 1 f irst V t O t r ll 707 01* — 7 1 I WP - C u t* 0110" n o t L P — T oo" e m i t t i l l Hitlers Sunmtbnd Corporation — Tim Or»"»m ] 1. D w g M Brinson 1 S double. O tto r M erlhie 1 a double. Todd 0 avals 1 1. f i r si Fadaral - Craig O iia n 11 home run. K alvln Davit 1 ] home run, Andy C rlH m 11 ea ilrta d fri 00)11 000- • I Clam L fo a trd W a ll 10a K a — II a I * e - D* rid Golds lie it ( 1 11 L P — Tarranaa Carr |1 II H itte rs -n a ilre a d a fs - J.D P a u li X Terrence C a rr 1 a double. M ika Boyd I X 1harem Tephebock I a double. C ra ig W alker 1 a double. Waiter Hopson t a. Clam Leonard snail — David o o to tiK k i a. D avid re te n a n I X kronen! Locus 1 1. M ika G ross 1 a Peg p eJA r't 101 III 1 — 10 11 1 laniard D A V 00] I — 1 1 0 WP ~ Willie McCloud (111 L P - Dwight Everett (S a l Hitters Poppa Ja r'S — B e n tid B ia k t 1 a home run. j t t t P la te 1 4 Law rence Ayers I X W illie McCloud 1 4 Slew art Gordon 11 home run. Dertf* Debote 1 a. D.A.V. — Kegineid Lawrence 11. Ire H e ll J r I I - H erald P h e le i by Ten Vincent U m p ir e C hip S a u n d e rs (f a r r i g h t i s i g n a ls a n infield fly ru le a s th r e e A dcock p la y e r s s tr u g g le fo r an e lu siv e p o p fly . A d co ck c a m e up w ith tw o la s t-in n in g ru n s to d r o p C le m la-n n u rd Shell fro m th e u n b e a tr n s 11-10. Federal Stops Sunniland Adcock Roofing scored a pair of last Inning runs and nipped previously un­ beaten Clem Leonard Shell 11-10 as the record half of the Sanford Pee Wee League season opened Thursday. Rlnker M aterials edged Bulch's Chevron IM1 In Thursday's other game. Ken Kern's Garage plays Seminole Sporting Goods at i p.m. today at Fort Mellon Park. Clem Leonard Shell was VO an t had already clinched the first half cham­ pionship going Into Thursday's game. Adcock notched Its fifth consecutive win after dropping the season opener to Clem Leonard Shell. Anton Reid was the star for Adcock Roofing, two-time defending Pee Wee league champ. He had a triple, double and single In three trips to the plate and drove In a winning run.. Reid was a>to the winning pitcher, working In relief of starter John Bryant. Each learn scored three runs In the first inning. Clem Leonard Shell pushed a tingle run across the plate In the top of the second, but Adcock Roofing scored a When In doubt, call ’em out. Umpire llrrky Cush gets ready to signal Adcock's John Bryant out at the plate as Clem Leonard Shell catcher Bill Shaw makes the tag. Adcock's Brian Howard takes a look with Cush. pair of runs in the bottom of the second to Inning, taking a 9-3 lead. Bulch’s Chevron □ut-scored Ktnker four to two in the take the lead for the first lime. Clem Leonard picked up an unearned second (rame and then pushed (our more run in the third and Adcock Roofing runs across the plate In the top of the padded its lead with four runs In the third to lie the score at 11-11. (tinker used a leadoff walk to score the bottom of the third. Clem Leonard Shell relief pitcher Bill Shaw, the eventual winning run in the bottom of the third. loser, was greeted by Jim Kitchenka with Eric Small had the only hit of the Inning, a three-run homer that i vpped the four- a single. Stev e Johnson had one of just three hits run effort. The Shell nine didn't give up, though, for (tinker Materials, a three-run homer and scored five runs in the top of the in the first inning. Wayne Palmer had a pair of doubles fourth to regain the lead. The big hit of the inning w ai a bases-loaded single by for Butch's Chevron. Michael Hartman thaat scored all three 111 1 — 10 t 1 runs and tied the game. Hartman scored Clem Leone* d Sbyll Adore Reeling 114 1— 11 I 1 the i‘o-ahead run on a pincb-hil single by W P Anion B y.a (1 II L P BUI Shew I I I). Al Perkins. H IT T E R S C lem Leonerd SIWII M.cheel John Bryant and Brian Howard drew Hortmnn 1 X A l P k fk .n l 1 I. M ,chert Grsdy I I. J rtl D rrr I 1 duubie, B ill Shea 11; Adcock walks lo open the fourth inning fur Rooting Anton R tld 1 1 triply, doubly. Jim Adcock Roofing and Held smash*! a Kitchenke 1 1 homy run. John B ry tM 1 1. 7*4-11 t 1 triple to score them both and win the Dutch * Chyvron Rtnkyr M y ly r ty ti T il- 1 1 1 0 game. W P E lb y rl W illio m i II II L P K erry Wiggins Hartman had two hits lo lead the losers (111 H IT T E R S Bulch'S Chevron W irn y Pyim rv n tara doubles, nevry Wiggins I I at the plate. ckruhle. Shawn W yihm glon I I doubly, Angus" Rlnker Materials scored nine runs on Morgan I I. R ln ker M e le r le ll Steve Jotinlon just two hits in (he bottom of the first I 1 homy tun. E r ic S m all 17. W illiam Mays 1 1 Waisanen, Dellarco, Partlow Pace Dell s Auction Soccer Victory Sanford Dell's Auction 060 received goals from Tim Waisanen and Jamie Dellarco along with a standout goalie keeping performance from Patrick Partlow to blank Sanford 001 34 In Sanford Soccer Club age 10 and under action last Saturday. Waisanen tallied his goal on an assist from Jay Feutrhahn, while Dellarco booted home a penalty kick. Partlow turned away numerous shots throughout the game to preserve (he M shutout. Dell's Auction travels to Union Park Saturday to take on Southeast Orange. They are 3-1-2 overall. In an age 10 ltd under “ B" division conteat, Pine Itllli. downed Sanford New Smyrna Speedway 4-1 to drop SNSd to *■ 7 on the year. Phil Cox and Chuk Roll booled the Speedway scores. Roll added an assist as did Cox. Saturday, Sanford New Smyrna Speedway meets Winter Park at Brookshire at 3 p.m. Age 11 and L’ndrt Sanford Boatworkx 380 battled lo a 3-3 deadlock with Winter Park W last Saturday in "B" division action. Boatworka got first half goal from Sauteed Soccflt CM Shea Whigham and two second half goals from Matt Albert and Chris Ray. Albert assisted on Ray's goaL Tim Dcppen and Aaron Adamson were defensive standouts, while Whigham, Albert and Ray performed well offensively. lone tally. 3-3-2 Rich Plan of Florida hosts Pine Hills Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sanford Airport. 3-3-3 Sanford Boatworka hosts Downtown at the Sanford Airport Saturday al 13.30 p.m. Saturday. Winter Park 301 nudged across a first hall goal Saturday as the Wildcats nipped Sanford Kiwams ZOO l-o In "t"' division play. In another “ B " division clash, Maitland 380 scored four second period goals lo maul Sanford Rich Plan ol Florida 8-1. Alex. Piquer scored an unassisted goal in the first period for Rich Plan's Damon Tackett played outstanding defense for Kiwanls who dropped to 14l for the season. Kiwanls entertains Southeast Orange at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Sanford Airport. Age Eight and Under F.C. United 860 pushed across s final period goal Saturday to drop Sanford Burger King 14 In "B ” division soccer sctlon. C enter-hsH bark Raymond Tossl played a good position game lor Burger King who dropped to 3-34. They travel to Rrd Bug Park Saturday to take on F.C. United 880 at 12:20 p.m. There were no age 14 and under or age IS and under games played last Saturday. Pace Lassie Wins Lawanda Roberts smacked two Ipme runs and scored three runs to Igad Sanford Optimist to a 334 rout «rer Kiwanls In Laaslt softball action Thursday. j In another Lassie contest, Mildred Bailey crashed a grand slam homer ahd drove In six runs s i Cardinal Industries came from behind to whip qowt America 114. ;U s Gahn stroked three hits as Uiwe'i stamped Cooper's 344 In Women's League play. Celery City ■bored seven runs In the last Inning to tf> Flagship 11-10. X o M te jCwifmp IW ANIS S' bind# TtQOdJ •***** Morvtoomtr i fee*** fftlfe rr siIsm— IfBKBNHI 4 «riwoth«r I te u n 1AH AO R O O PTIM IIT AS R H I I S I 0 1 7 I I I > I I t 1 II SB R H I I 0 fe w , T. f Him*'", Schenel H n rtm jn TMtfl BOWL A M I RICA M u llig jn Presley Riggins Hogan Green Cnrnnolm Carry, Cere red Vau0tn Wynn Gilchrist CAR Dr H A L I N D U tT R lE S MiHtvell f Brown 7. B aiter k o tt T.Hoitow ar l . Brown Anger son M te -ie y Soul iter land P HollOwt r VonHer bulis Green Ter Ms COOMBS Smith xtr T t r r t ll Edmund* M t ftt lim es OHwvts HAitmvU Omen I I > 4 t l 14 i 2 1 9 14 0 1 I Aft A i i I 2 i i > 1 I 0 1 I 2 1 I 0 I Q 1 0 1 1 Aft II 1 J 9 I 0 ) 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 ) 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 It It M 0 0 I 2 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 M 9 0 s 0 9 1 0 2 0 0 0 • t AS R 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 s s 1 0 1 0 s 0 H 0 1 0 1 ) 0 a s t 0 0 Buirerd Tftftlt L O W lt G*«m Myers FlAmm G rum e S trrtn a MrsNgrs ftMtfMt Simpson Char It C Bledsoe T«Ult F L A O IH IP PkU M l Smith St AM V tit r ii GcHlith r k - M .i - e Na m fo ftThompson McGovern A Smith JOhfrtOfi Terers C S L IR T C IT V L O O O a RsnOtll T Johnses 8 -gun AnOerson V Johnson 8 410*00 NtlWft Men ley M irth* Me K eve ire Murrey DbrlS Gunn Uggons Ter *ik s 0 0 1 s • ab a N 7 1 7 I 1 2 I I 0 ) 2 2 i i 2 i i 1 i i i i i i i i 1 i i 1 14 22 H A B ft N i > i 7 1 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 7 I t ) i i 1 i 4 4 77 ab 7 4 4 a i l I 4 1 1 4 1 1 I It 9 « a s t 0 2 1* a 7 2 2 s t 1 1 I 1 0 « 1 * 0 II 0 1 « 0 0 0 1 • M I 2 1 0 « g i s 0 « 1 t « 0 • BAYHEAD'S BEST Hayhead Ladies and Guests Tournament Director Hettye Reagan (left) presents tournament awards lo (left to right) Jeannette Alexander and Flo Arnold, Sharon Moreton and Leigh Wallace, Consolation honors wenl to Kathy Gray and Judy Holivvorth along with Jan Itenaud and Karen Newman. �Ewenjng Hereld, Senford, Ft. Ford Flattens Birds; A s Drop 8th Straight It was a tale of two streaks in baseball Thursday night, Dan Ford, who clubbed Oriole pitching at a lO-for-31 para last season, drilled a home run In the fourth inning against veteran Jim Palmer, who had beaten California five straight limes. Retread Doug Rau and reliever Don Aase combined on a seven-hitter for a 34 victory to halt red-hot Baltimore's eightgame winning streak. Ed Ott chased home Don Baylor with an insurance run in the seventh inning, before the crafty Palmer fanned Rod Carew to (scape the Jam. Rau, who was cut loose by U s Angeles after a rotator cuff injury deemed him "unusable merchandise," hurled five innings, giving up five hits and striking out one. The veteran left-hander was hit hard in the early innings, but a fine play by Fred l-ynn kept the Orioles off the scoreboard With Rail I« u rr on fust, Lome Murray lined a hit into right center field in the fourth inning. Lynn, ranging far to his left, cut off the ball holding Dauer at third and then threw a strike to second base to nail a surprised Murray for the second out Rau then retired Benny Ayala for the final out. D a n F o rd h o m e r u n b e a t s O r io le s Aase took over in the sixth inning and shutdown the Birds on two hits the rest of the way (or his fourth save. Rau is 1-1. Palmer Is 2-2. While Baltimore had Its eight-game winning skein term inated, Oakland continued to have its problems, dropping Its eighth straight 34 to Boston. Jim Rice crashed a three-run line drive home run with nobody out in the ninth inning off Brian Kingman lo provide the difference. Dennis Echersley, who fanned 13 A's batters, spun a nifty two-hitter for his fourth win. Hr has lost three. Kingman, who was touched for just five hits, watched his record drop to 1-3. Klee's blast Into the left-field screen followed singles by Dwight Evans and Carl Yastnemskl. Elsewhere in the AU Seattle rode three runs batted In by catcher Jerry Narron to a 6-3 victory over Cleveland. Gtcnn Abbott picked up his first win of the season by going seven Innings and scattering seven hits. Jerry Don Gleaton and tarry Andersen finished the final two Innings with Andersen picking up his first save. Abbott has lost four. In Milwaukee, G orm an Thomas crunched two homers and drove in five runs as the Brewers bombed hapless M ajor League By I'n llrd P r e u American League EAST S ta a d iig i Inlrrnallonil Baltimore Cleveland New York Milwaukee Boston Detroit Toronto National I-eague EAST St. louis Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago WEST WEST U s Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego TODAY’S GAMES Montreal (L ea 2-1) at Chicago (Krukow 1-4), 1:33 p.m. Philadelphia (Christenson 1-3) at Pittsburgh i Perex 04), 7:33 p.m. San Diego ( Elchelberger 3-2) at Atlanta (Boggs 14), 7:33 pm . New York (Zachry 34) at St. louts (Martinez 1-2), 8:33 p.m. Ids Angeles (ltcu.cs 4-1) at CtncinnaU (LaCross 34), 8:33 p.m. San Franctaco (Alexander 3-2) at Houston ( Kncpper 44), 8:33 p.m. Minnesota 8-1 For the Twins, It marked the eighth loss in a row. John Vukovich went eight innings for his fourth victory in six outings. Jam ie Easterly pitched the Pete Hedfem, 34, failed to survive the third inning when the Brewers bunched five runs, Thomas, who led the AL in home runs, two years sgo, ran his total to 11. In Chicago, the Cubs snapped an eightgame talijping by dropping Ctncinnate 3I behind four hits by I*on "Bull" Chicago H 13 339 2^ Texas 19 18 M3 3 California 31 » .313 4 Seattle 13 34 331 10 Minnesota 11 23 .303 11H Kansas City I 31 .300 10H TODAY’S GAMES Cleveland i Blyleven 3-1) al New York (Guidry 4-1), 8 pm . Baltimore (McGregor 4-11 at Detroit i Wilcox W ). 8 p m. Boston (Tudor 1-11 at Milwaukee (lUas 3-31,0:30 pm . Minnesota iKoosman 14) at Kansas City tleocard 4-4), 8:33 p m Qiicago (Bums 3-3) al California iForsch 6-1), 10:30 p.m. Toronto (Stieb 3-4) at Oakland ilangford 4-4), 10:30 pm . Texas (Darwin 4-3) al Seattle (Bannister 4-3), 10:30 p.m. Durham and the clutch pitching of Bandy Marti. Marti, 2-2, stifled the Reds on seven hits as he pitched Chicago's first com­ plete game of live season. The young right hander struck out oneDurham slugged a three-run homer In the sixth to give the Cubbies a 44 edge. Durham also had a double and two singles. The round-tripper was his third. In the only other National league game, rookie John Martin stopped Houston on four hits as SL leuis used two Astro miscucs for a 3-1 victory. Tim Looks To Slumping Chicago To Wash Away Raines' Drought The last thing Tim Raines wanted to hear on a cold and windy Chicago morning was, "What are you doing going Wor-11* Bui, that was my first question to Sanford's young, Montreal phenom, who Is currently impressing baseball flocks from coast-toroisl with his exriUng style of play. Lately (the last three gam es), however, Raines has been in a drought similar to the one Floridians have experienced the past month or so. The last time Raines punched a hit was Sunday. Monday against San Diego he went hitless in three at bats. Tuesday, he was 0-for-L and Wednesday 0-for4. So, Tim what are you doing going 0for-127 "I hurt my hand, man. I Just can't swing like I was," was Raines sleepyvoiced reply. "What time Is It anyway? M A Y What are you doing calling so early?” Well, It was II a m. Chicago time, but unfortunately for Haines, the Expos had just gotten In from their threegame set In San Diego. Sp o rts E d ito r Raines current drought has dropped his batting average 34 points to .333. He was at .367 Monday morning, which was second in the league easy, but I've been picked off five nr six times. 1 gotta be more careful. I've just been loo aggressive," confided Raines "I still think I can hit .300,” predicted Tim. 'T've been hitting the ball hard even though they’ve been catching It. Despite Raines hot start and Andre Dawson's awesome showing of late, Montreal has slumped horribly the past two weeks "Out of those 13 at bats, 1 hit the ball on the nose five times. It Just went right at somebody," moaned the budding young superstar. Before Wednesday night'* victory over the Padres, which featured two Dawion homers, the Expos had dropped 12-of-14 games lo fall out of lin t place three games behind the Cardinal* While the average may have plum(netted some, the thievery is still ap­ parent. Raines has stolen 34 bases in 33 attempts. "Yeah, I’ve been stealing prettv IS C A R C A R E M O N T H W \ Pails City. ( / A Z k \ V / ^ \ \ One of those 13 defeats came at the hands of Fcrmando Valemuela In a game where Raines didn’t start because of his dislocated little finger on his right hand. In a previous meeting between the two "Rookie of the Year" rivals, Raines stroked a single in his first at bat against "El Toro." was quile a thrill, "It was really ex­ citing in the seventh, eighth and ninth Innings," recalled Tim. "Everybody was Just waiting to make a great play to save the nohitter.” After an off-slay Thursday, the Expos take on the flubbing Cubs, who have managed to lose 37 of their first 33 ball games. And you thought 1 was kidding when I picked them to finish behind the Miami Hurricanes and U k e Howell? The Clem Ieonard Shell Pee Wees could beat them. "It was an infield hit though," Tint laughed. "He's the toughest guy I’ve faced this year. He keeps his cool on the mound. "He spots the ball real well and he has a pretty good fastball which makes his screwball that much better. He can change speeds on his screwball real good," said Haines about the (allow vrllh wham he adorned Use cover ot The Sporting News. Along with facing Vnlenruela, Raines said teammate Charlie l e a ’s no-hitter “ Yeah, I'm looking forward to Friday,” chortled Raines about his Wrigley Field appearance. The Cuba would be good medicine lor anybody's slump. Even If IU a sorefingered rookie who la still hitting line drives. T IM 1 U IN K S , . 0-for-L! b lue* Super Seminole Results AUTOMOTIVE m SUPERMARKET \1 ' Thursday n*«ht rtttrtft H fr a c t — H 4 , C i II. I t I Turbo Teddy TOO 4 30 4 00 I t red %Folly 4 40 S 00 iTmifoo 140 Q 11 •) M d ; T (I I I) 371 4# I n d u c t - I I.O : )’ 4 T»l«t ending 14 40 T OO J 40 I W M C o tN td 4 10 3 40 IC C Pretty f t e t 140 Q (4 4) 14 H i P (44) )« JO. T (4 4 II l i t 44. nO (441 40 14 B U G -O F F ” S A L E ^ raocicasim 15,000 M ill WAIIAMTT I SUPft DURA-TUFF RETREAD W AMERICA’S CHOICE FOR TIRE VALUE IN 1981 a lo o k i LA* N ew • Waori Like New GuoronTee lik e N ew Free Mounting k d r i c t - l 14.0; II 41 ■voK) damage to your car * JlfumMi * T U R T LE W A X B U G 4 TA R REM O VER ^ ALN WINDSHIELD W ASHER SO LVEN T BUG s c r e e n s Deime with „ nyl ,d 9» trim. Mem W e ts , elastic cord !['**>• "S" Hooks £*»eni» lnMC„ ^ <5#bfl» from entermo S upe r all-around cleaning soirenl tor me! a! and I'bwgiau t in t ih is Removal Ur, bug*, mad oil. g r ille and oW was. P ro m i ie d Cuts road film and bugs 0 10 1N 100 IG C i S tpp h lrt t 40 4 00 I N ( « Comptny 4 40 Q H I) II H i P 1411 11 444 T t i ­ l l ) 1U M a r im 400x1} ■74a11 410x11 C 11111 100x 11 4th r i f t — 1-14. O i II 44 IK tO trM * 10 00 4 0Q r iM 'd * * y O K II to I K im m y B tty 0 (1 I) 11-404 P (I •) 44 III I I I 104 00 e e t t ie *4*1t l tu n a H 4a14 F7U 14 974414 1 40 140 140 T 11- atkrtce —Mi.D: 41 4( I Aoutlma I I 10 I 40 • 10 4 Men's erhJi 14 10 140 i Penny M e tih e ll 4 00 Q 11 41 144 44i P 114) 111 44. T (I 411 1444 14 GALLON PIU S L-. P W H IT E W A L L S Polyester New Tires DIG 10 l E C O N O M Y R A D IA L • FREE Mounting • FREE MOUNTING lift m ft! >1M/B0«13 MM 141 Pitt/Ml M MM 711 ma/TUM MM 3 » a A P Tenner ] eO le O I Worm A Venture I eO O f] 41 Tl M l P ( M l 14 44, M l iBb f60*11 411 *144 Ith rich—>-l!e C: 11 44 • FL««»4by 1140 5 40 3 70 3 C Jthy't Vatof 4 40 7 40 I OAm t B kJ 140 0 (1 II 11 44 j P ( O il M 40; T (4 CA R W ASH CONCENTRATE BUG O F F S C R U B B E R S p o n g e c o ttro d w ith n ykm n ei'.m g S u p e r t v l -ell purp ose OPEN 7 D AYS Parts City H " SUPERMARKET a u t o m o t iv e W r e H A bn U n it ha e enough lor 16 car wash** _ L J 01614N 9:00-7:30 ^ fl Sat -Sun SANFORD APOPKA US W 25th Si T) 323-4470 | $ 2.59 9:00-6:00 MT DORA 123 W Mam SL Golden Triangle ( 886-8820 383-8135 ORLANDO TITUSVILLE 4207 W Colonial Dr ill* r i c e - I I . 1:44 14 r W'Mtnnocani* I H ollo* Im oot • R a p H lF u n 10 40 110 4 10 1 40 IN ) OO 0 I M I 1*44. T II I I I 111 M l ■>l 0 I M I It II 114M A - l i l t . HenWt 1194.494. 295-6090 n is r n n t «1M tv TO/fSal) MM 111 U « / Well 44M 1*4 mvrun MM m eg rim JLSL M) (HM Its r a i l - 4 1 4 . S i 11.11 I P le a t W etter I JO 100 100 1 K m r » t Ceai-e I I 00 toao 4 fts V n a a g iO ir t 1140 O i l I I M M . P l l II I4 14i T II141 I N N III* r u e - *14. C i 11.14 4 Dv»t %Lux at K 00 II K I N 1 Com anche*(0 7 00 410 IK 'S Pilot 140 0 41 41 41 III P (111 11144, T i t S l l 44114. le per I ( 4 1 I 1 1 1 4 II He Winner* I I I * r i l l — 1 11. A i II 11 • «'* Clout 19 00 1 JO 110 1 beaver's aomftee H 10 4 40 H e W e rtA c w 1010 Q ( M l *0 44. 1 14-1-11 M l I I llh ll o re YQU« c M f t r 4 4 4 - t - 1 l. lilt . il n . « M P e tro l n i t I K )4 0 $ 2 79$5 " 9 1 U II G liilS =} s m r a r i- lii. 1 II II 4Kt led*) IU lio 149 I Buckeye *rvce S SO ISO I Bee M e |or Onie >N O ia a i 14M ; P 14-41 I I 11 T 14411 I I 14 FT4H4 in WITH OLD TIRE OFF C AR B R A K E S P E C IA L h PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 7 BIG LOCATIONS 2650 S. ORLANDO OR. (17.91) SANFORD 32J-4M4 O R A M C I A V E 444114) r. c o l o n i a l o n m M te MORAN I L V O 111-4144 A 4444 1 O R A N G E A V B 4114444 e a r n 4. o r a n o * b l s m t r a n a m * 111 I I I M O R A H I L V O 11*1744 OPE N M O N D A Y THW 0 1A T U R O A Y I A.M. TIL 4 P .M 4 . , f> ,y 1 % K m, m m m 1,4 • « » y L y . yH �*f » IA—Evening HdriM. lanHrd, Fl. Legal Notice N O T IC E OP n u t L ie h e b e i n g H ir n o f w P r i i i i i l l l w •( l i t W M I M m i| Tn* County ot Sommql# *>11 M M * PubtK H ftr m g at I M U * « l l County Courthouse. Norm P o rt Avenue. Senlerd 4 lor<64 H i l l , on )u M It*I «t M 00 0 m , lot I M Pm r POM of ebte.n.nq w i.rien and •TOI comment fro m I M public on the proposed u l t l ot revenue •Baying funds in I M upcoming oudgot lo r f is c a l V o w I N I l> PH m ieresied ctlnono' groups, lam er o n io n * end I tM o r c ltlisn org*nit*t>ent or* encouraged to atltcW il»o M o t In* P o t u t J ot Itodm * I M b ooting SMN Mo# I M rignt I* provide women ong tool com m on!* ong suggestion* regarding possible use* of revenue sharing fund* fa llo w in g it im porlont pionmng infer m e lio n tot I M potpon O uto hooting A m ou n t of rooonu* t t i t r ln i lung* tip o c io g to M o v iiio b ie Outing I M com ing Iit COI toot P R S Ha 1 tl.STS.MS ATTEST: •ogor 0 Noitwongot. County A g m in titfo to t OwOgot O ttictt Beard ot ’ County CommtMtonort Sommoio County. Plot Mo Pubtitn M o* IT. io*l O BI M l U N I T E D S T A T B S D IS T R IC T CO U RT. M IO O L B DISTRICT OP P I O R I O A . O R L A N D O D IV I­ S I O N -C O U R T MO. E E H T O R L CIV R - U N I T E O S T A T E S OP A M E R IC A . P lo in litt. »t P A U L C • E l l y t r a c ie k im po w El l . G E O R G E P R E O E R I C K POW E L L . M in o r! ong I M unonown h t lr t . g o v lto o t. g to n lo tt. assignees. ot ether claim ants. by. lArougn. undot ot o**m tl I M ES TATE OP JU O ITM DOW LING R B L L V , O o co o io g . ong i l l unknown p o r t le t h iv in g ot (M im ing t i novo in y rignt. into, ot eOerotl m I M propotty, M ttm . H E L E N H A N D E R S O N . SEM I H O LE M E M O R IA L HO SPITAL. • A L D W I N M C N A M A R A PU N E R A L H O M E . L T O . ong SUN R A N K OP S E M I N O L E . P A . U o lo n g o n lt - N O T I C E OP S A L E — Notico It hotOO* given Ihgt pwrtuont to o Sum m ery Pmet Doc roe ot PorecM ture ontoroO on April 11. 10*1 by I M Ibovo ontillod Court wi I M i k o n *1*100 route. IM vndcrtigneO Un.loO li#i*s M irtn o i. or one i t n il duly outnor 11od deputiet. w ill to ll IM pro p e rty t llu o t * In Som lnol* Count*. Plerid e. d o tcr.lo g A t to t • ’ L A K E S Y L V A N ESTATES, eccorgmg to plot m et rot recorded mi Plot Rook II. peget II ong I t ot IM Public RecorOt ot Sommoto County. Plot M l. tuBloct. however. to l u o t . it tn y Owe. lo r mo yoor 1*11. I I public outcry to I M higheit eng b e lt b.dOer tar co in ol 11 s e le c t noon an Thvrsde*. Ju ra IL 10*1 o l I M W otl door Ol IM Som m oio C o u n ty C lu rtn o u t* . SanHld. P lo t M l D oled M l* IL Ittl George R G rotto tin.tog L i l l e t M o r t M l M iddle D it t flc l Ot P lo t MO Gory L b o ll tinned H e lo t Attorney MMdto O . t t r t t ol P lor Mo Puoiitn M ay It. I t. 1* t iuno L to il OR I M l e o a l a o v e r t iie m s n t Th e r o a r o o p c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s Th e C O U N T Y o p SEM IN O LE Frtoay.Mdyn.mi Legal Notice N O TICE U N O E l PIC T IT lO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N None* it M r e b y given that i he u n g e rilg n o d . p u rt w tn l I* the • f ic t it io u t N am e s ia iv t e " Chapter M S R t. PM rM o Motut*. w ill register w im I M Clerk o* tM Circu.l Court, m ond tor to m mote County, flo rid * , upon recotpt ot proot at me public e l o n *t me* not ico. I M Ik Iil o n n o n e , to w d : S PEC T A T O R S U N L IM IT E D IM PORT. A D IS T R IB U T IO N under which I a m engaged in b u tm ett i t io n S u t t n Rood in t M C ity ot Winter P o rk . P le n a * That i m party im orottod m M M butm ett ontorprtM it t t to Hews: L n ritte p M r Co*tortt Doted ( l O rio n d o . O ro n g t County. PNOM*. M a y S. to ll Publish M a r l IS. B . I t. I f l l DEI V NOTICE O P A P U B L I C N B A R . INO TO C O N 1 ID S R T H E A D O P ­ TION OP A N O B O IN A M C B B Y TNB CITY O P S A N P O R O . PLO R - Nolle* i* M r* b y Riven m at a Public H earing w ill be M M at t M Com m it sign Poem in t M C ity H ail m me City et Senlerd. flo rid * , at T U r e le c t P M . on M a y M . IN I. t* consider TM adoption et *n ory-none t by t M C d y at Sontord. fia rM * . e t leHdwt O R O IN A N C B NO. ISSt A N O R O IN A N C E O P TH E c i t y OP SA N PO RO . P L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H B CO R PO R AT B A R I A OP T H l C IT Y OP S A N PO R D . P L O R IO A . U P O N ADOPTION O P SAIO OR DIN AN CC. A P O R T IO N C P TH A T C ER TA IN P R O P E R T Y L V IN O W I S T OP A N O A R U T T I N O PA R R A V lN U B A N D R l T W I I N W IS T S IT H I T R B B T AND L A U R E L D N I V li SA ID PR O P E R T V B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R O A R D SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O E iO A . OP CO U N TY C O M M IS SIO N ER S IN A C C O R D A N C B W ITH T H l CORRRCTBO VO LU N TAR Y A N N lX A T I O N N onet ot P ottle Hearing OP S IC T IO N T M Sommoio County Raced ot P R O V IS IO N S ITIlaa. P L O R IO A S T A T U T E S . Commrtswnor* w ill hold o public P B O V IO IN O POR S lV lR MOrmg ui Room M l ot t M ANO Sem inole C o u n ty Courthouse. a b i l i t y . c o n f l i c t s I P P I C T I V B D A T S . Sonlore, Pier Mo m M a y I L I N I ot W H E R E A S , m a rt h*s been HMd I M P M .o r « t loon thoroortor os with tM C dy Clerk *T I M C ity *t pM tib'e to consider m e tel low mg U nlord. PM rld *. • pdtNMn can A. P U B L I C H E A R I N O PO R taming I M name* *t t M grggarty CHANGE OP 1 0 N IN 0 owner* m m e *re* described E B O U LA T IO N S her omen er request mg enn*>*t.en E D W A R O P. O N E I L L JR is IM cergerate tre e *1 I M City et AND R A Y E W E S T E R M A N - R Santgrg. tie r Me and requesting i s in g l e p a m il v d w e l l in g I* M Included therein; and DISTRICT TO M l IN D U S T R IA L W H E R E A S . I M P roperty Aw DISTRICT - P i t s O EII—M - A e r in e r *t S e m In a lt Cdunty. portion et T ro u t L o k e S 0 fie r.d e , h a v in g c e rtifid d that describ e d s t ts lle w t L e tt I mere are tw* property ewnert m through T tn d Let* II through TL OB 4. P d a . lot* I M loHerwme me ores to be anneied. and mot deter Wed perl** Begin el * pom' me getitien M r m n a xttw n, end too* n N end H I T H W oM M S E W H E R EA S . II has bean deter comer at I M N E '« ot Sac T I I I L mined that I M property described u M p o m bom* titu oiod m i M l I heremehyr .* rettandbty compact comer «t Lot la . t t mown m t M end centguout I* m e corporate Plot f t Trout Loko 1 D. P R a. Pg c l mono* run N ** g o g rio t TP IP1 w ee e« me CRy ** Sontord. W Hon* I M I im* ot M M Trout ewtvee. e»w >. nee » w v . uOSA determined m at t M wtneaelldn dt L ik e S D ter 1*0 M IT t e t M P 0 R «t ino trie* el Mnd herem gner M M pr*p*rty w ill not result m I M tre etitn et *n eetclave; end deter >bed thence cent mu# N t t w h e r e a s . I M C ity c l Sen lord. degrte* IT* M*‘ W Ter It* M I I I* * Pier toe. N M a gasman te y r t . e e point on i m E R W lino dt C urt Mr H i thenco run N I degree* IS' TO" mimic Me I terv.ee* M I M property W eiong l t d R W.ime tee IM 1* I* described twretn. and m * CRy foo eoM t. m encerun S t* degree* Cenuntstien dt t M City *T Idn N rd . IT' I f E H r IS* 0* ft T* * pome, pier Me. deems it m th# best m thence run 1 1 degree* IT W w •tra il at t M C ity '* accept M M getitien end le ennea la id ■or lease it le I M P O I . m i property porlqn c u rrm tly toned M l (In NOW. t h e r r p o r b . r i it d u t t r illl 11 d cre t M O L lE k t l ol SR a il. d d ik cm t to m e eouth tide ot M .inee School I (D ISTRICT NO *1 Thoee m ittenddn ce w ill be heard and written comment* m ay be Hied w ith tne Lang Management Manager Hearing* may be cm lm u ed trgm tim e lb H IM M Nund net otter y fu rth e r oeieil* ovdl'dDM by ceil.n* H I 01N. E el IM Pertera ere edvlted m et M they decM t Ig appeal m y dtcN M n m id * *1 meg* m atting*, m ay w ill need * record t t t M proceeding*, end tor w e n purges* I M y m*y need I* ensure IM l t verbatim record ol me proceeding* .« made, which re c o rd in clu de * me le stlm e n y tn d t v id m e t upon which I M ip p e il 1s t l be med* beard *1 County Cem m is steners Semlhaie County, PleeM e b y S k O R l Sturm . Chau men Aiiest Arthur H le c k w im . i r Pubiith M ay T t IN I DEI III IN TNE C IR C U IT C O U R T PO R I I M I N O L E C O U N T Y , P L O R IO A PR O BATR DIVISION Pile N .m b er II U S CP O tvitW l IN R E : E I T A T E O P A V A R I L M LO G A N . O f f lin e N O T IC I O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AOAINST T H E A P O v r E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R P IR S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IP IID I h il Ih* *d m in is trs H tn o l th« t t i i i y e l A V A R E L LO G A N . deceeted. P ll* Number II MS C P . it pending m •M Circu.l Court lor Seminole County. PlerM *. Prewole D.v.twn, me edd retl el which Is lem.no.eCeunly C o O rlh e u te , S e n le rd , H o r.d e IITTI T h t p e rto n e i repreteni* liv e dt I M eslele I* WIMlam 0 Logan w M to e d d re tl It ITT N W TInd Avenu*. Suit* SAAII. M lim l Pier Me S U M T M name and eddtet* et m e per*«n*l le g rtte n ie i.v e t etterney a rt set term below W J. Hetternen. Jr.. Suite M l. Ml f A ll t m m t e D riv e . A ilim erd e Spr.net. Pie r Me ll t g i Alt p e rsm t hs*m * ele.m t ar demand* ege.ntt me e tle ie or* required. W IT H IN THRU MONTHS f RO M TM1 D A T E OP enacted by th e p e o p le op CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • M A M. - S:M P M M O N D A Y Itira r P I O A Y SATURDAY t Now* W t w uh H monk our lr Unas and U nm et* end many denotUns •hewn u* during I M r*c*nt U»» *1 eur hem* due t* Hr*. V tu w ill haver k* tw port on Signed Thekme Brewer. Terry Cogger and Tom m y Greene * g*M inim um I U n as M inim u m 4—Penonah U f lt f y O v U U t f ll M f l t f Meet ChrutlOA smpus m your w oo Wrd* ieuthw n C tg utu oi Scnput Club. P O A*k I t U Sum m erviiu. SC 1S0AJ er ca ll ^ m W a a V -^nyou r t SIT Suppumanl you' re tire m e n t i n *141 ter benetlh 4- Ptrsonits *—Child Car* wHL iiL 4 h iL ^ x ,:i:^ G«f A M w r ' Oeimg Servu e A ll •ges. P O boa «0TI. C h a r water, PI U l t l ____________ LanstyT Wrd* "B rin g in g daip.y together Delmg S w v t c g r AM ages A Senur Cditen* P .0 IStl. p n t r woven. PI*. U N * PLATE CO LLCC TO R ( C a ra m ic s l in la ra s ta d In buying, lolling, or trad mg direct with other collectors* I n le rm s lle n —w rite P la it Eachang* Club In te r. P O baa N L Alhbboro NC TTTS1 CS.U.-A? A 2 A » P Tek* | mm d t te n tla n to recorded m * * M * e -l 10) V I w n N i l or w rite Com pel A Del* P O iw . 1ST) Sum m ervilU. 1 C l t d ) Lon ely* Naw sin g le s m eg. Stamp eddrett envelop* ter tree into B ti is o (IS) ie yn ttn . P L IMS) Legal Notice NOTICE PO R RIDS Special Summer Program ter A II vr eld*. Wkiy tw im m m *. Skatmg A m evles n i l U L S e n le rd E a r ly Cniign*** Canter LM yeu M veyevr * m s T Than g-rg them me cere IM y deterv* SM w k ter I. SO wk. H r 1 C a ll asms SPUN O P TH E M O M EN T b a b y s it t in g m no* iA-HuffilXtairty S H A R L E E h E R I T A I l BTS W lO lL I V lE a s tost R e tire d er sem i re tire d salesperson lie. cemm Per ip p f C e ll HereM BIETET N E E D A S I C 0 N 0 IN C O M E ! S M rs at le ts pw week, could rk rn SIM # pw mg B S T B t . N U R S IN G C O O R O tH A T S I Im m edigtt opening Etp eru n c* w ith s tg ffln g and p eR llc r s ijiu n * Cod Med-eel Can cepts A*I«RSI_____________ C O N V E N IE N C E STORR C L S R R — Good company benefits Apply Handy Wdy food s t e r n . SdnMrd ere* E r S — (O eiien a a r t t l Sn mgie U rm g a n il IS * •guar* M ust M t * own ***** A Ira n tp o fla iU n S B ’ su ro op Pu ll tln M war bar Skilled Uwn m a in te n a n ce A g sn era l a g g rtm e n l w ork tat la r f* cemp.es Apply m person # I Tuesday Oonev* O arden hoars moms. ISAS W TV" 11. N I I O l E C R A P T LO VERSI A m a r lc a 't l a t l n l s rtw in d neddlecrort company needs dem en straH rt In tnu era* Don’t m u t th d eicdm g new way t* sou needuorstt Call jack.* H r m teryUw ______ ue uw__________ d. C a ll I B Tail ■ e n n n w w w w A AA E M P L O Y M E N T Spr mg P ever Sou W ttkm s Product* a s mbs Your hr lure eur ceecer* NEEDED TaWpfionf Soldton, B—Good Things to Eat R v ttM Hip* Tomgtott I IM II 00; » IM U SO l # r*<io4 C»rn U SO i c r t U C rim to n t« t« t 12 00 1 up l i g g t Product, }US U n to rt a «« m i d i Y fltow SQukih 4 IM t t 00 Acorn Sqwom I for t l 00 Oononot ) fM OH CuM i 10 for II 00 Groon Ooont 7>M H O f Wro(«rmo«ont II SO up lo rp o lo p o * I f o r t l 4t &rwnO«*on* lOondlOf II 00 2*>w«tod torn t f * * | t 00 PKhisMf C u c u m la ri Pw tM IUOO fP rm p tour conlotnor) o io Poocnoo. Nociorm ot lb P c Tomotooo 3 IM It 00 Now 12 Locations 17-92 n«xtfo Village Smorgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms. SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford Port-Tim# Cal 322-2611 E v e n i n g H e r a ld LO O K IN G PO R A CH AL l E N G E T w * need * mature, c a re e r m in ded D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T E a p e ru n c t pretw red IT m fwetied. send resume H Bos So, flvenmg Herald. Roe ItST. Senlerd 24— BsjElngfS :»-Apfs.AHoum ____ ToShan f em eu d e lv e * seme H shore 1 Bdrm house. S IM ♦ I* Hod co sit Lobe M e ry BT 4111 7f— Roocm II—Instruct ions Tenn.t InetrwctUn U S P .T .J L C w ltu g Group w Private lebtont C n iM rtn a tpecudy. Doug M b U cto w u i m i l t s o i l th o se l u x u r y it e m s P OR A P R A C T lO N OP T H EIR COST P R O M TOOAY’ S WANT ADSI & A N PO V O Rm m kif 4 m onffily r t i t t U til Inc. K it SOO Oftfc Atfvttt M l I t t l Cate M u *1 See H r* W *,'rest want** A p p ly in person I I I MBA M l SC Y A R D WORK A lawn mow mg M e iim v m TBeyt tt*. I I t I IN wggktndt Prrtgr ret,rag Cad ITS RTAT H r appt Sem.neU Garda* Apwlm ent* tH anded P ra ctica l H vrt* t i g stun. P u ll at part lim a. Sen H rd N u rfH g A CenvsUtcwN Center Conrad M n g.vwn Ewssa* C P U Pud tim e S IS P M Shir* A p p ly L a k e v lttv N u rsin g fam tat. SIS I . b id S|, mm% P e d lim e Rartender WallrekA Apply M *yl*le Country Club. Cnty Club Rd. Sent. m i n t . interstellar Photography twee* Models A ll types. Inc. actors Rea* P e r tH M BT n i l Noed E it r * Incam* wfuH you or* *1 homo * PS m*y b* I M answer Prgg dyte.u EncUkg Stam ped envelope P rtn c n U y H . B et tAASL N.ies. Illm eu % (y La rg e New 1 *drm . Aw Heat. Carpeted, appt tone n No pets u b m o . s i n o*« m i n t I v e s ______________________ Senlerd L a k e M e ry w e* New Dupies. 1 Adrm, l>t Bam. Cent H A No pets a ll op pi lances I M Tags A n t p m H ave seme cam ping equipment you no longer us#T Sen .» *H w.m * Classified Ad m T M H ersld C e ll B l l t l l at B1 eew end * Nwyvtly a* ra tn w ill help you A v a il AS. New 1 B X , 1 bath, bit a p p t, carpeted, drapes No pets t i l SOO ISIS RUgewead Day m O B B * » • BE N E W - I S O t M t L L O N V I L lE 1 B R . I Ram . K it A p p l. A C. No pets. 1M0 » Deposit Eve U I D U P L B X . > Bdrm . *W. Kidk. poet U M me Sav On Rentals Realtor u s m o 22-Hou bm Unfumrthid te n u re j Bdrm . I Rem. Gw***. r * Y r. old B ric k heme UTS T H l R V W A T E R CO M PA N Y ■ R A L T O R ____________ goaswo S Bdrm . 1 Bam s C HA. fenced, no pets 1st. U st A Sec StM mo U I i n s L A K l M A R Y S Rm t P v ll kitchen. Carport. U M me Sav On Rental* Realtor BtTTOO I B D R M . lanced backyard OH Las# M a ry B lvd . near l l #j Steve, te tri* A water fur rvtAeo a v i h e I SJ»* me. 1100 deposit BSASIT LANDLORDS Due I>fu d tenants w ell M* No tee U STM S Sa* On R e n ia it R I A L T O K Leketrw it 11. fa m ily Rm . C HA. carpet. Idrw.ild* area US3 # security B ld a S I Cessetberry, S R m v K U t. Pots SMO On . SMO M o US MOO Save On R en teu R E A LT O R 1 Bdrm . U s Rath, screened p a id , appliances. Con HA. Garage. Im eed v n o JU O Jia ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ K if f b f»o«t 4 Bdrm AvAtlbbl* July H t n 2 02U 3 Bdrm . } B«»n . so Ob«to*%A 174102 U n to rt Coty Cotf#9« K id t U M down, t i l l m o )3f 7300 U v On H f f l im « E A L T O N 3 Bdrm . I B»«* Unfvrnffhvd hom« Coworod C4rpor1 «nd wfil.ty rm I ISO M g 323 7420 Casselberry LeSetroM I R m t AW. Kids. Pets S IN Mo le v On Rentals Realtor US TJN Modern. I mg your Heme* Sell no ■ longer needed but useful Hems with e Class,hod Ad w 1 t s n is i e Ret plus Income 1 Units total Great location Super I .non cm* O nly 1*».W0 A L L FLO RIDA R EA LT Y O F SANFORD REALTOR H U S fre n ch A re i i v i v ' l TW enryi Moyrng SeU 11 R L K . Carpers, t e r t e la n c e d earner m county Cam ana Ataume I S n urtgega Reetenebiy pr.cao Si* #00 BATEM AN R EALTY A v t.U b U June Stt N K f I Adrm M o lu rtp e rs o n p re u rry e (IM Ju n e P e r il* R e slty , R E A L T O R S B EATS U n fu m U M d — Specious 1 Bdrm. It* turn opt locals J In gwul neighborhood Adults. M gets B S Sail tts w S ■v i u r s Loudly I Perm, v Den. AW. carpeted, e w a m x gem Purn eve,I SITS Adults s tl I R O R M O w age Apt IB S C*tl I B HIS iv tn in g s 1 P I R SON er m ar r u e esupe* SR y r v ar eider No pet* U N m o . DO dam J r p A M a ra p m m i n ___________________ ■ ■ la y ree ntry IlytagT 1 perm A p ts . O ly m p ic s i. Peel. I M e ia d ia k v .lu p e Ope* S-L tu rn s M w M a r t Y iiie ge on Lena a m . I S Redrenm Apts Item IB S . Located IT f l lu a l >*uT" •* A U pon ( lt d M Sontord A ll Adult* m u l t f R O M U B . L w pe 1 . 1 A 1 Adrm opts PeeL lannc* court B T acJO M t iiu n y .iie (te c * a u >s Specuus. modern I Adrm. I B a m a p t C arp eted, k it e qu ippe d. CHAA N ear ru t pile. A U k* Arndts. M pets A1T0 I B (111 )1—Apartmanto Furnished Loko M ary. P u rn EfticWncy apartment PM# Set smgU m an P riv a te cntrwsces Util. Aid* . P a id . Screened perch. S p otless. W a te r H a t No children ar pots I B H U \ Wonder w .a t in do w ith Two* Sell On." - T M o u k k . te s r Want A d w ay The m agic rv,mrw* * t v T i l l *r U I SS»S 1 Bdrm .. I B a il, dn M , Nd d C la ird porch, attached tiw a g* , c w p o rl I D 000 1J ) *021 LO CATIO N LO C A T IO N W.thm w a lk in g d ista n c e Item * member of butm ett** I germ. > Bam hem*. Control *>r B heat. I.repiec*. tenced A more Only 14! SOB IN V E S T IN O R A N G E S Tk Aery* at Or eng* grove with 1 bdrm ! bam brick hem* Over 1000 tq tt ot livin g are* # greenhruse. double gw eg* A mere S1M COO • OR L E A S E 1 Bdrm Ire.ler m Osteen w e e I ar 2 edu.1i only STS i m . Discount H ot* STAM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R I t ! Off I Eves T4S SON. TM IMS. MT SETT M etlipld L iltin g t a p is * H iddm L a ke E t ie le t S Bdrm, t turn s p lit plan hama Cant Heat, a lt ; com m unity peel end riutevw.se k it U r it s tm A L O lR ft PO N O R E A L T Y INC E R A m rta t Harold Hall Realty R E A LT O R S, M LS 323 5774 DayorNIqhl R ID E YO U R M O R S t I* Htety. qui«t I f i K t l p it t v f t * i b Barn Ctwirtry 3 Barm . ( M c rv ft Ibcfe. p4Ht*#d fam ily rm. w«ll c«fpvf Nt«r I 4 tnd R«v»f M i »i t« CBN »0dJ» 141 004 7 rant* on fR 44 CO U N TR Y L U X U R Y . New H K f f W»»l •I Senferd 3 Bdrm. 3 B4fb Lew down. LtvM if rm . fdmtty rm . be»<b firepfece ShedoEt Lehe Woodt 1 ml. W of 14 tn lrtm t. ft 111.444 A7 F O R O A b L l. N eel. 3 lerf# B d r m i. te e m e d c e t lle f i. Wry# thro Kitchen FM A VA im e n rin f Only 137.ft# L O V ff L Y C o u n try H$m$ 3 •drm . M i Beth. A t t e m ille m e r f f if e . le r « e d e u ile H ie d verd 444.444 R IN IC R IS T N eel J term III ftM w ith lew down tetence f f t e f t ie , 4 4 iy m tn tb ly M y m e n tt ASSUM PTIO N . N t RddlifffRB. Cb«k4 3 Bdrm . 1 Bern Levtfy • e t4. me lode» F a m ily Rm tnd F m I 141.144 C A L L 323-5774 STENSTROM REALTY - tu t m 17-B— Renta IOffices 41—Houses L A K E J E N N IE A P T S I. I<* A I Adrm on L a k e latm a M la n ia r d P e a l, re t ite m , outdoor • A 0 . lenn.s court* A d itp e ta it Walk H tnopp.n* Adults only Sorry M pets B> ’ C o m m e rc ia l f g . 1d .rg . 101 French A v t . Stnford 1.700 Sq f l Carpal. Coni #,r and h*4? 172 MJ4 W - A p a r t m e n Ts LUXU RY APARTM ENTS f a m ily A A d u llt seoilen nearside 1 Bdrm * M e tie rs Car* Ages. S B TSN Open an e B d rm . I S b ath , great assumption, super ere* Clean a t a pm. m ove rUPW <n Ontv sat.yge 17—Business Properly 1000 %Q f t . A ir CoMfiOftod c* rp « ttd fo r p r o f m ib A t l offK# or b u tm n t 333 77» or 1)4 1)04 U n f u r n is h e d ■ia lt o Eves JJT M U W M ttv e r I M accason. IM r a U * c lo t id le d *d lo tatv* d. Try Jtrtb b Jflb n b d ____ AVOW R R P A I I I N T A T I V ll S aeH rd T e t r lH r u i avauabU M * » v » c a Heel s u s - V N . m u l t ip l e l iit in o 323-7832 12—Houses Furnished Evenmg H w e id Paper Route Net SIM # w k Let* men jvy hr* t day deHvery lim e Call B IO S * HAl COOflRT RfALTT '•* JlA —Duplexes 1917 F R F N C H A V E . C A L L 22)1176 C O R N !R OP lit* AN D PRRNCH T nine mg about that summer vacation* Get ■ boftw te r tn ro u V m* c le u d U d edt In ta d e r't paper P u m U M d Ipprtm w ns H r Senior Cm ten* l i t P a im o tH A t * . J. Cgwpn No pnene cam It’S easy H p io c t • CuasdU d Ad OON T S TO RE IT. S I L L IT wdh * Uw cetf c u u d u a Ad Security G uard H r wgekgnd rughi »h>n Apply in person at N O T IC I OP SUIT C a b le S ea t Company-. I N TO: C Y N T H IA I E I E R l E . < S liv e r L a k e R d , Sam erd. stnguperson, wheat rvsuence It: m Lament Avenu*. Long wood M A IO S POSITION O PEN flo rid * JTJSB Apply In person YOU ARE HEREBY D e r il t m l a A M . Rd a* N O T IFIE D met an action U te re c le t* * M w ifa g * an m * W AN T 1 0 : P re tH S u n a i J t l AMI •Mlew mg property m Seminole P U y e rt 1 H 'S y n eap Ciw nl*. r i a r U i: C on ta ct O rla n d e Sem inal* Lo* 0. R U cs T. SHADOW H IL L , j g . A lg l » t S B ! accw dm g i* m* p u t m*r*et e t RN P u ll Urn* SO stud U n ttc a recatdtd w P u t Reek IT. p*g*s t l . N u rs in g tn d C tn v d U tc tn t U ana U . Public Records at Center Corned M n Irewyr Sernmou County. P iw u a S IA SA A T O G E T H E R W ITH: R ang* Rang* Hoed. O ito o u l ana OitH m sM r Scropm etel buyw - must be e tp Reply Res SIC 0 Even,m hat been HUd *g* met you. and you Herald. P O . Baa US7. Sen w * re*.,rod la ta rv t * copy *f H r* . PI your wnttan Petenaas. N tn y. M N *n P L A IN A C O N I. P J L . P o tt B U R O B R X IN O N*. SM Sonter* US. Tampa, P lerld a naw accepting appucatuna H r O N I . eng im* i m engutgl with i m part tim e days ( I I I I Apply H C U r k s* I M obey* title d Court in person 1 te S p m Eguel Op ar baser* June j j . tts i, etharw lt* perlu m ly Em puyW * Judgmtns may be onlyryd eg * * "ti you tec the re lie f demanded in t M Compiamt W ITNESS my bond and teal at m u C m m an M ay IT. IN I. IS B A U A rthur H Rtckwdh. J r C U rk at I M Circuit Court By: Eleaner P. Burette Deputy Clerk V a n A Can*. P A Pest OtHc* Aet ITS Tem pt. PlerM * S M I PubluA M ay » . IS A June L S I IN I O BI NS A u p o n Etvd B J SMI Cesse.berry B S IB S Celery Ave m i n i Lose M ary B U M S l Tim* l . M i Htw 1 consdcutivs lim a* I M a l ln * T consecutive times J f i R n t A ll C U ttitM d M e * T illin g a h * appears id Mu Evening K t r iM stl Wf^nesBa* p receding I M Her l t d Advertiser TTu rates iTuwn a bar* A r t Ter both days t—C*rd o< Thanks C O N V E N IE N C E STOEB C a s h i e r s — We attar I wee* pa<6 v a ce iu n every t manthg. New Uekm g He gspgrigncgd peepH reedy H work Per RATES DEADLINE Noon Tuesday THE CITY OP S A N PO R O . PL O R o n ia n r ih o s ir v ic b IDA: Tm Clerk at tna C ircu it Court SICTIO N l i Thai I M lelld w tn f end me Beer* at County Com deter.bed property H tu e ltd In m u su n e rt at Sam mole County, SemUMle County. P u r Me. b t end her am attar rtterrad t* a t " T m IM same It hereby ttw eaed le and County" by way at tn u document, mad* a pari *1 I M City *1 Santera. r e g u t t t i p ro p e te it end co m PlerM*. pur w a n t N the voluntary pet .live dvoftlwn* at handling or anno lotion prevision* at Section serv let charges lo purchase me IIIcat. PlerM * Statute*: bon kin g services t s s p e c ifie d Lets IT, It. I t I V A N S SUR herein tw • Peru* at two year* D i v i s i o n , according M I M plat A ll propose tt must be subm itted m ortal. Plot Book 1. Pep* IT. (lets <n seeled anyth*** bearing an I M beginning gi m* N E corner et Let out*id* I M nem* at i m bonk. I M IT. run west tu n * the North Ime et edd retl. i m H tu at m * proposal, Let IT. a d.n a n ce *1 l>4 S tee* M and i m word* “ SemlnoM Cpunly I M SW earner a t Lot I I H I Ad h r0posed tanking Sarvices " T M d illtn M Park VM w . P ia i Reek >. gregetbl m u ll be kigned m I M fee * tt. thence run South I* toot M m * at I M bank gnd must bear tnenc* run l e t ! ISC S teet. thence I M slgn eturi at I M per ben at run N w th i t teet te I M Peed at portent duty author ited lo lig n the Begun mg I propetb! M utligU propeteit may The yeev« eescr .sea property le letmov Oeecr.be* e t a p tt titn et OuetHene retatm* to I M b U met certem pteger'y it m* West et spec H K e iu n t may be answered by one eeutttng P e rk Avenu* and ceiim g me O ttict at m* C le rk of between weal Ttm Street and I me C u t ltd Court i t m a m Rat L e v rtl Drive M M property being D a er U S tilu e le d la S em in el* County. Tm County rn e rvy * me righ t to Pier Me reiect eny w an propeteit. to SICTIO N I: Thai upon m u waive any irregular.ties ar m ord,nonce becoming ettectiv* I M *ermoldy In tn y k U t at in I M grepw ly owner* and any re t Men I bUdm*. and la accapt ar re ia cl an me groper ty described her i n any itam ar cam km alun W item t shell be entitled M d ll I M rig h t! Ip o c irv a tu n t and l u P erm s and w hr i lege* and im m unities a t may be tecured Item m* O tflca at Wd Ifwn time M lim a granted M me C U rk at the Circuit Court. return !* and property ewnert at Roam KM. Court house. Senlerd. I M C»y «l Samerd. tie r Me end at fu n d * w e lu rth tr prgvMed M Cnegiw Completed propeteu together M L PlerM * Statutes, ana m ail with i wo III ca p u t are is be lurrner be tubioct I* I M re t pan return** by competing banks no noun.** oi residence or ownership igtw Ihen June I, I N I *1 IS N M may Horn lim a te llm * be Noon determ ined by tna g overn in g T* authority *1 I M City *1 tenter*. Arthur H fe c tw ith Jr. PlerM*. and m* provlsw ne at t*M C U rk at m* Circuit C tv rt Chapter ITL f u r Ida tld tu ttt. Room coo. Caurmeuta SECTION I It any tecIM n er P O Drawer C portion et a tec I Ion ot m u Or Senltrd. f io r d s IITTI dtnenct grove* le ee wtveiM, B M t ratal ted by I M deadline unlawful er vn con tH tvtM M l. it above w ill be opened d l H p m then net be M M le MvaUdaio er Juno I. IN I. m mg I C C meeting im ped me valM ity. force ar g le e t teem. Ream No TOD. Sommoto el any taction er perl at m u or County C e u rtM u te . S e n le r* . f u r tee SECTION*. T h p ta ilO rd in a n ce ! (S E A L ) W p o m or Ordinance* In conn let Arthur H C re te ,m Jr herew.m be end me u rn * er* C U rk ts me Board hereby ra g a tu d at County Com m u tu n ort SICTIO N S. Thai tht* Or Sernmou County, f u n d * a rra n t than bocam* ettectiv* Pubirtn M ay IL U . IN I immadialety upon IH past*** and DRI a edopHen A copy shall be available at I M Orttct el I M C ity Clark t*r a ll per ken* petvm g t* eta mm# i m IN T N I CIRCUIT CO U R T O P TMR R I G H T I I N T N JU O IC IA L A ll p a r tia l In IM e rg s l and C IR C U IT OP T N I ST A T B O P cHiiant SMH M y * an apportvnity P LO R ID A IN ANO PO R I* be heard W u - d M a tin g • S R M IN O LR COUNTY ■y w * w W I M C ity Commission C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. I ! NSW m* Cdy *t Santera. P lerM * CAOSK M N T im m . J r AOOLTON. A L L E N 1 W IL LIA M S . Cdy Clerk !NC_ j '. Y p a i t U L Publish M ay 1.1. I L T t ( M l PUUVNt. 0 (1 t l vs. C Y N T H IA fl E I E R L B . * single person. leporoi* to n e d PM* tor itomt ot Itie g bo tow w ill bo received m i m O il« a ot I M 0 trotter ot Put chasm*. Sem.nolo Count* Service* Building. Ind flo o r. Com et ol lit Street end P o rk Avenue. Sontord. PL I t i n . until 1 Ot P M . H e ll time. Wodnotdoy. Juno It. tO tli 11 wnicn lim e end goto bM t w ill bo publicly opened ond rood aloud EM NO 111 - f u r n th SlOOt Motet n i t lo t W ile t Tree!men! PIpAt . Rid No ITT— A n n u li ^ R e g u irim o n tt — P in E i. Iingunher r o tlllt end te rv.co. toll ■ c n lu n e d b ro o m in g t p p i n t u t * oetill ong regulator repo n : Rig No IT * A n n u li > Regvitom entt — bunker Goat ;! M No ST* - P u m lth Inti til !• Tronic S iR n il Eguipm eni ;. RM No M R - P u r n lt liln t lt il .; m o te riii •# re torpor tre es ot )• Coutmoute fo r Rid No III S Do IT* •; O N L Y - Successful bM det m l* be I- togwrod lo convey n it bM price* o n d c e n tn c l le tm t ong condition* I t l m u n lc lp illt lo t and other "• governmental egenciet enlii.et witftin Sommoto County . . f» r R M N o J l t O N L Y - P odor t l >:-Vkoge Rotes w ill tp p ly Upon t h e p i r s t p u b l i c a t i o n o p THIS NOTICE. I* III* with I M 3 p f d , lu c c o tttu l bidder M A Y M ' "^ orod ig turm tn poymont ong d ark *1 i m *beve court * written ttetem ird ot *ny cla im ar dtm end etormoney bonds, oech m IM mey me r M v * Each c la im m utt nt ot MR per cent ot t t t i l bM be in wr n « t end m ust in d lctte I M . . w — nt i t wotl o t praot Ot b i i e ter me cM lm , •»# - • —# j —C < ;jur# nce Rond farm * n .ll U eddrett et Ihe c r e d iltr er hr* egeni .*v^irovMod by m e Sommoie Count* N O*iuo ot Purchasing Clam ed |t I M c la im It M l ygt ■: fo r RM No MR O N L Y - Sue Ac*, i m date when it w ill become ^ (otctul bidder w ill bo reouiroo to due than be li n e d it m * c la im N L luttuiA potm ent and per tor m ine e IN T H l CIECU IT CO U RT OP conl.ngent at uniKyuMa'ed. I M i bond*, lo c k M I M im o u n t ot E l T H l I I R H T R IM T H JU D IC IA L m ctetam ly ttvall be H aled II t M - per coni ot total RM am ount! tnd C IR C U IT . IN ANO PO R da.m it tecured. t M ta cu rlty m a ll SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. P LO R IO A . V proot ot In tu rin c* Rond torm t 5 w.il bo lum -thod by I M Sem mote be deter .bed T M cla im a n t m a ll CIVIL ACTION NO. II #T1 CA**deliver w tticM nt cap M t at t M ■ -I* 0 ti.e e ot Purcnot.no A ll w o rt motor to It tn o ll bo bt claim I* I M clerk Id enable I M IN R B . T H l M A R R I A O I OP dark i* m ail one copy i# each ;. o c c ir d in c e w llti t p o c lllc it lo n * JIM M Y R. BETTIS. pec tec wl representative. o n iio b ie m i m Ottico ot IM a h person* vuycesltd in i m ; Director at Purcnotm g T M County ro to ru e t I M ngtH to esiH e t* w M m a copy a* tht* M I C H lL C M O R E L A N D BETTIS. Not .cool A dm m iitra lla n ha* bam P e l .lu n a r Wd* roiect m y or o il bids. » iin or mailed era rm u,rod. W ITH IN ft w ithout c iu t l. to n a iv e NOTICE OP A CTIO N three m onths pr o m the technicalities, or to accept me bM TO. JIM M Y R. B BTTIS OATB Of THE P IR S T J- ***1><h in li t lodgm ent best teevet lU t Pm# Drive OP TH IS •j I M interett o l I M County C m l ot P U B L I C A T I O N Cewege Park. GeergM B ia s NOTICE, Ia Hie any oetectient Subm.itol o l m it bM It contMerod YO U A ll H IR C R V IM y may have that challenge I M ; on oporalionol cost ot I M bMdor NOT ip i I D IM l an action ter vaiM .tr at t M decedent t well. I M ■! ong than not M p o tted on to ar d u te lv tu n t l m trru g * has keen g u a lillc a lia n t o l ih * pe rso n a l !• born* by I M County tiled e**m*l you tn d you art ttpcesenlallet, or I M vm u* or Peetont ore odvitod m ot.II IM * regm rtd U tw v* a copy aS your lurttdittion o l I M court ; doc Me to appeal m y decision w r itttn M fm t r t <1g n y ,le d tn 0 . A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . A N O ^ made o l this meet mg M o rin* . A N D R EW S P I E R . Attorney tat O BJECTIO N S NOT SO P I L E O . iM y w ill need o record ot IM PtCHuner. who** eddies* U III W ILL I B fO R B V B R B A R R I O .; proceed-ngt. and. tor w e n pur west Cemmwctel t i l e d . Senlerd. Oat* o l t M Hr*l pu b tkatM n t t p, pote. may me* need to m t u r i that P u c Me STTTt. t a w betcee June L mis Notice a) Aom ln .siral.en a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot i m I lf I. And IU* I M b rig J M l with I M May IL IN I proceed*net N mode, w hich record CUTS at IhU Court either bakery W.ii.am A L o g m M T V V I an p*t.tuner * slie rn e y *r J, include* the t e tllm o n y on* A t Pertonei Represent olive <• upon which appeal ‘t to Im m e d ld llly t k e r e e tltr ; din e r « me E t ia ie et I bated wise t detovd w ill be entered Ayarei Logan. again st you tor in * r a ilg l | R lo ctm o n . C P M Decor <04 demanded m the PetdUn. r o l P urchotin* ATTORN V f O R P E R S O N A L W ITNESS my M n d and i m seel I County S orvicdt R C P R I S E N T A r 'V E : at m u Court on Apeil Tl I N I w j. r git or nan w . C m Arthur H Betkw im . Jr. flo o r. Corner t t Ikt Street Suite t l *01 East Altamonte As Clerk at t M Couft P a rt Avon t v Drive By C a n .y E Rudttndr fL tan AJIamante Spring* f* -rM a B i l l As Oepu'v Clerk i n u i o E at la i I iM eonce. IMSI AM I tea Publish . • ' « !». : t 1*11 M a r I L it *i Pubien M ay I L 11 I N I D E I* IK d 1 OEl n 41—ffaincs 0 1— Apartments Furnished Legal Notice IN B ool E l t i t t BroAor 3440 U n fo rd A v« REALTORS* Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T ANO S E L L M O R I H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN T N I S A N P O tn A P E A JUST L IS T E D T Bdrm . 1 g .m M m * la Midden L a b e l Sour Edri* plan, decay leu ekes. CHA. new WW carpel. PM Rm. perch. k R g mere! l ilt s * 1 Bdrm . It# Bom . Larged tone ad corner let. appll included, m et ere* S G .d O U S eon M ID W A Y a B drm . bis t a n e v i on at i t at lend le r pet a . tenced yd u t.T M I B A U S Senlerd VWtege t Bdrm . ) Bern dn Lg* LS I SS1.0M Wm A M iictu w tk. R E A L T O R BT TSU. Eyes U I I N I IT JO H N S R I V E R (C a n e ll—) bdrm . I bath, central M e t e,r. w ell te w all carper. I car g a ra g t im m a c u la te con drtlen 100.1J0 Prin etpa u a M y m ir n o r B U M LO C H A R B O R - 1 bdrm. 1 M m . > ivopceces. dan. large S ll cnen. fu lly eqwpped mcludmg new Jams AW convection 0,rn ( r ill r t t r ig e r e i er, g itn wether, w a ll te w ell carpet, central M a t aw. I car carper*. U rge workshop. Heated sn T H t t . O a k tre e*, ta c t lle n t c o n d itio n M any e a tra t U T .soe P r in c ip a ls only ■ etu en c* I B MT*. Bus mess m i n i . S l l 1 I I M o n P rl IAAAAACULATE 1 Barm I bath, spacious dm ing rm . Hying rm with b rick Iw ttM C f. screened perch New root A carpel, m any e s tra t La rg e shaded HI Good a rye Only 1U.IOO H I S ll* A T T R A C T IV E | Bdrm . | Bent M m « le le t A ir I Large comer H i. ear tq h i t . M ’ w m m g t o •#•<• bdrm pfaa. P P L . CH A A e s trts r n s it* JUST POR YO U ! IR d rm . I M I S hem * la S e a ia a d i P t a c t d Y*rd. PI*, rm .. U rge perch « M lie . utility rm A m erer Lets at peH nnalt S1I IM P A C K A O R O fA L . Two T Bdrm. I berg k e m e tl o * e d l*. veslm enli Said m a t tend Psaced yerdsi G r . t t HcatMe W Dreem w eMI s m se s ly c .l R ID G IW O O O A C R E S ) Dvpiy, H U lin e d , a ll v f.liM s . paved ree d s. N ea r shsi w ill sukerd.aar* H r M u d e rs ■ „ •*■1 l u d new at le fe ri Jest II b i l l F rtra SI4.I3SI M A V P A IB V I L L A ll 2 A ] Bdrm I Ram Cende v u ia i. ■*>• r* May la ir Cavalry c i . k Select ye#r H I. IHer pH * A mferter decor I Oeelcfy ceeslrucled by SAeemaktr le r s ir it s A epl Ope* Safer day H I S I M ft Sve Neon SI ASSOCIATES NE C O E O I New •r espenenced C a ll Herb Sleas'rem er Lee A lbright r» dey A e.icever iv c c e s tl CA LL A N Y TIM E JUNE rotzfc t u i r r ■ a*. R t a l l t H H Areesr 111 s a lt R vs US-TSSS O s n E k m o t iv a t ld i Nestled under U rg e Oe* trees. IhU I Bdr m heme h ot * U rge fam ily room w ith l i t r e In s u ia ile n te r tew ndpr**tin* Owner says M N hold mat •gag* tool Asking SIT.J00 * 322-2420 C A LL ANYTI ms P rta c k DOO U i J i ■. “'•r 323-i R EALTO I Multiple Listing �u 41-Houw* R O B B II’S REALTY m i j Fr**c* I m 't « U n i* rtf L I K E C O U N T R Y Sanford home with owner financing Large *0*. tented lo ft of n ' r « i CaM S CallBart C o m p a n y ■ 1*1 e s t a t e ’ or m im K J S I C i: s r V I I 111-0041 me MLS LO CH A R B O R a ttfrm . I a im . Ya m .tr B m , latitfa U lil.tr. Carport. N n Cant H A. large tancatf rartf U f .M t S A N P O R D I U r n . I Bat*. O K arte* l. r t p ia c a , paaaiatf F a m ily *m . Cgwaped ait c*an, New carpat and etnyf. L a rta Oat ihatfatf 1*1 l l t l . M OBI Wte#H a l l '. ) M r m ) Bath at ID *. m la ra tt Oonrt p aym ent and tp ta ovar p ir n . m u C all art i » U ) 0110_____________ __ Sat out uaautitui new B R O A D M O R E , trortt B raar B R 'I CR EG O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES M U O rlando Or H I SUM V A A F MA Financing I) E ic o n ! ITkSO V rrrC 'a a n . U ntum .ihad U.S00 D lllS d o r H l l t e l E v E R Y O A Y IS B A R G A IN O A Y IN T H E W ANT AOS i n M U or 111tttj Concord 71, l i t 10 F a ir conn , Unlum .thad. liSOO C all M l IMS 43-Lots ft Acreage R C O U C B O I U r n . T Bat*, R e n te a titn alm att camplatatf Akkmg H i m M a ta raa. ta n ia ia ollar S E M IN O L E WOODS e ie tu liv * homt*ff« f p*u1| j * r f* ^ o*n#r c«it Orundo in mo WSSSddifs a t it r l p m pan t n a il M B U Y R aal I t la ia 311-0041 REA LT O R S wiiw tstsi m in i U Tomorrow m#f be th# day you ttd thAt roM A wav' bed row’v* nG w rw rftoro ll aw av M you P*A<« A Clft**if*d Ad todAY k I Acras naslird at tna mountains Good accatt This tr a d is raatfv to bu .K on Good na>gh eort idaal lor cam ping trailar or cabin Dwnar s a d sail SI1.S00 00. I I . 100 00 down rnakas you tha naw owrwr That# ara a law ot over MOO listings Wa haua all If pat ol properly tor 1100 00 par acra and up Wa have sm all tract, wa also h a v t savaral cabins, hovsas. old farm s, ate W ritt hr CSV ! X b r to4 a lia a titling brochuta y o u can ca ll fraa b» dialing 1 too O f M i l Write or can today C H ER O KEE LAN D CO M PAN Y M U R P H Y . N O RT H C A R O LIN A It SOI 52-Appliances MICROW AVE Brand New push button con'ro! hat probe O riginally **>*. balance S lig. IIS monit ly ( & R E M ’ M 1NP$ A T 'pl^'teKi,mteNjiilKR 4 j- L o r s A c lM g e _______ .ITMH*______ V20RK« ______ M IC R O W A V E Home tita overlooking Crystal L a st with larga lawn a rt* Su,table tor lentils, putting range, or Gardens Over 1 Acre, c Wared tom e citrus Terms Slf.000 C all Terry U U H I O O NALI1G JA CK SO N INC R E A LT O R ____________ H I t i l l tachftng* S Brdfoom l|9 f f Im CMv. North CffOt'h* Hou** • 10 A C R E S <n Northwest Orange County sal 000 1 0 '- Down, balance at 10 s m l 111 raoa in v«*fof B u yin g in com e PfOpeffe PniH ipfti* owlr N o brofter* Aigffftn Boa **I3 *.n»ef P if* . ^1 177*3 f i f * piftce* pec• n tre e * , ft C iftU if ed Act* null ftiw iy* gi«# yow rwor* WvKh , Much More fhfto you enpetf Save your equity and credit from ts re c lo u ir e i n t o p ro p a rr, with Hm equity and assum able mortgages oatirad I Pr.ce and tarm t negotiable C a ll 111 aiat FOR YOUR F A R M OR AU ILO INO LOTS Sulca C a rp a .il,an Inc 111 1141 ar 111 N i l ftd* M f v f th f O vying 4 ing pcniibl# tenth feftl dgwh pvmt 177*407 it row won’t tell peopte. how ft'* they going to knowY Ten them with * ctft**ifttd ftd. by C iltin g 337 3*11 or 1)1 «f*3 R e a d 4 v t « f t w n 0*1*0 Aluminum Siding ft Screen Rooms Alum inum Application Service Alum n A vinyl tiding, sottit. screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters n * I 111 a . as WANT AD S A R E B L A C K A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L over I O U A l i TV O P E R A T IO N S fts f t p Patios. Driveways. etc Wayne Baal H I m i concrete w ork, footers Moors A pools L a n d s c a p in g A tod work F raa att H I 1101 Cypress Mulch Top O uftU ly M u Ich tf«4tv*r*0 to item* or b w ilfiiV t 11 Y d t U S WO C am (M o 1?| VH Beauty Cere Boarding ft Grooming Rustic Whole R ail, cypress lance end pest Da H yeurtell er we install 111 t i l l er H S a a tl Free Estim ates Snowftill Kennels proud to an nour.ee me add.two or L a rry A Batty, form at Iv w.th Anim al Haven. 14 Hour Cara Full Service IBS S il l Tha Bast Buy In Town - A low COM Class .Had Ad E v a H i a s a t o r l M U 1W 1 * 4 NO JO B TOO L A R G E O R SM A LL Owalitf « rnuif C f M t lig g n . u i Y i s i Free E s i Plumbing lO N S F r a P lU M B I N G Con Structwn. M epe.rt. E m e rg e n cy Ltc . Bonded. Ins H I M IS L A R G E T H E E I N S T A L L tR Law ns M ost p ric e Mobile Homes. Houses. Roots. Trucks. Tra.lae, Etc Portable Um l Harold Rankin H I IM S Dad ana Dare L a w s Cara Shrub A Trad Removal. Clean ups. Haui ng I t lO m Remodeling Com plete nom e R e p e lr* 4 Remodeling. Feinting, room edditiont. drrw e il. «9c. 30 yr*. eap C<ii 1)1 >0*7 ewe* Rem odeling S p ecia list S e rv ic e We hftrvlie ftw Whole Bftii Of Wfti Com pttie lawn cars 111 1M l B ill A Jim 'S Form ’ tore R el ini thing A Restoration Wa buy A sell Can U l l i l t attar h rt U l ST1S * *41” V ' f if i N»‘ t r | r>? ' f i r y i' Handyman Handyman Ratirad B. E. Link Const. CrocketPt Law n BaautH icalionand M am iananta SarvKa Tha par soti«i touch I m «A7 Fmanclng A ju lg b ls w gi ha m w H _____________________ L o w F '.c e t Ray I $11 S f f l Hauling ft Yard Work Hauimg A Yard Work 11*. aft with Ad U S 1111 no a n t »1 n n L a rry , Joyce Bryant Home Improvement V M ewlag LLaw* ai yard Oaeaga c u m ua V e rb A < ■ ru ta R t m e r il H T .L A C K B Y m aeai ». Staf* C a ftifit tf i9 C o n t r a c t o r *1 or C o * tm « rcla i' Itm odoiod K 2 0*M Burglar Ban A L L P H A S e i R E M O D I L I NO I Plum p.ng. E le c . Carpentry It v r t Eap Q uality Work le a s Rates F r e e E t t 111 t i l t Hey Kids Looking tar an e itfa Dollart A sk M om A Dad to let you h a y a a c la t t iu a d ad baregt ta la R e m od e lin g A Repair. D ry YvdV Hanging. Tekturpd Catnngs.1, r , Baitrtf. m a u l , n i AMS r a il A b ility ironworks lor W iiMow A Door Guards F r r s E t l H 114M Carpet Cteaning Shampoo A Deep Steam L ly . Out Rm , Han. U l I N ea aodrttenet rm 111 bate Ceramic Tilt M C lN W E * T i l E l i t * u# r rp * f r M r ih o » e r * c v f Ip tiia M y * IS F t* E » P l i t 45*2 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M l IM P R O V E M E N T S Panning. Rooting. Carpentry Ltc bonded A GuaranieeU __ Ftee Bkfuwatek H U M S Home Repain Q U A L IT Y A T a F A IR P R IC E I Gen Rrpa.rs A Improv II ( f t lo t Ally. Setter D isc. H111BS, Corpentry A Remodefifte No .oh toe sm all H I la s t or A lte r I W Insulation Clock Repair save G W A L T N fcT J b W f L C R lO iS P a rk A » « U lt u t en erg y a do llars* B a ll A Blown P R C N T O IN SU L A t ION CO m 4111 or 111 111! F re t Esi,m ates Freeter. t i l t F irm rttasl typy. H cu tt SOI Cherokee Lene. Sun Iand E si alas D.n.ng Rm Suite. Bassett press. Wood. Cane. Gtass. Table with beveled glass m serfs. I (hairs A tiled china SI,100 Call 411 a m it s OrlftMtedB I M i te * COLOR TELEVISION Jemth IS" color TV Original price over STM Belance due SiSg oe take over payments 111 per month Still m werrenly NO M O N E Y DOW N W ilt deliver Ftee home tria l Call M l SMI Day or n.t* Good U s a d T V t.'llS A up rtvf k ia ltln 1 It p retty good. Out rh e tin d ln 'ls k in d e ’ poorly ‘til y*' git Is thk W AN TAO S TV repo >*' le n ith SoK orlg S4F1 7S Bet t i l l 14 or H r mo Agent IIS SIS* T V 'S FOB R I H T Color A Block A white F re t delivery A p.ckup J.m m y s TV Rental Phone Anytim e ______ w»it;» 54—Garage Sales 74 PontiAc G randvilte Good P a rts tor Sal* 41| E la t h s t H ia t a l 62—Lawn Garden N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ’ Y o v il fmd him listed in our Businest OirecterY, F I L L D tR T A T e r SOIL yello w sand ------------------ ------ iu: 77—Junk Cars Removed ■' " s" • BUY JUNKCARSk TRUCKS c a ll Clark A H lr t m r s a o LA W N M O W E R s a l e 1 Star S p e c ia l A v a ila b le now here but Western Auto. Santord F r o m S t b t o l» a r m o r * C a ll H I 1*14. H I *4*4 65— R p t v Supplies 79-Tnjda f t Trailers ->'■ Hover Pups, AK C. a Weeks Faw n or Brindte Parents on M em .set. 117$ H1414S AS Chary Panel Truck, as teyl I1CO0 Cash Phone 111IS44 I A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S FI LpcSer. trunks. Outlie Bags li b Sanford Aye H1S7SI Converse!.anel P i t - l b pieces. s e rim o A e n e lu r a l fa b ric Scolchguarded. »*Sb *14 4 N I N E E D A SER VICE M A N 7 Y o u 'll l.n dh im luted m Our Business SerS.ee O.rettoey SSB AVb.ie CB. SI10. Go Cart. Site. II FI. Alum inum boat, motor and trailar. S IX For Sale or Trade tor II FI. or long Canoe i n 4114 A lt I p m Oftr«g« Sft't OnNow At 701 B riftrcttfftSf Y A R D S A L E Sftt . Sun 4 Man J0« S Sunlirsd Dr • till I Mf*C IttlTt*. f r t 4 S«f M ftftfiol. button*, g irl* c lo lh t t , b rlc o broc Priced to lo ll 401 Juonfto C l . Sunlftnd 333 *75$ Retien Game Set Glass topped tebie A 4 chairs, l a x . W Kkar shall unit. SIX) Rattan bar stools III. I » *• M l ltd* S ftf. 33rd *07 Poor! Rd. Wintor* Spring*, off M o y ff Rd Crib. * bftby item*, toy*, p ng pong tftbift. ftntonno. drop** C o u th and ch a ir, avocado gfeun. good condition. S I X H I la*** a lte r t p m 55—Boats & Accessories 1*7* 1} tt Coble Trl H ull, ts Hp E y .n ru d t, top , tan ks, gal trailar 1)1 Fata i l -Household Goods IF71 lin g er Future F u lly auto, repot tested, used very short tim e Original m l . »bi S i l l or t i l mo Agent US 1 X4 Johnson Outboard motor, 11 Hp , 1*11 m odal Used vary llttte, in a i com . Ph i n m i lif e r 1 p m I f 66—Horses > BO—Autos for Sale -------------------------- r~ CA SH FO R YO U R CA R , Mft'fltn Molor SAIf* ,. 7015 F fro th 67—Livestock Poultry 'Vftl F O R D Gftlftey Good Cond AC $300 339 75i$or 331 0011 68—Wanted to Buy * Alum inum . cAns. copper, lead, brat*, silver, gold WeeSdeys • 4 10. Sat 1 1 k o k s M o Tool Co *11 w 111 SI H I I tOQ ia V 7 6 n *a I TW Hi IMi A N T I Q U E A M o d e rn d ells, K e w p i* d e lls A fig u rin e s. A lt ten d er dolls 4*4*411 72—Auction ly ‘J i *•< 97 i a u t o a u c t io n Hwy *1. 1 m il* w rit ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hale a public A l i l O AUCTION every W M n tsd ay *11 p m <1 s in*oniyon* H ripe yo u s*i IIS# reserved price C a ll SBli . M U ’ Of Imtnev details . M il C apri v a Rebu.it engine end brakes New paint Recant im p , S 1)10 111 SJF1 • D ia m o n d s O il O riental Rug« O R LA N D O s On 32)71)1 jE E P l. CARS. TRUCKS ' ftvgtliblft through go v frn m tn f •g«n<lf|. fnftny %fll fay undf¥ $700 00 Cftlt *07 941 M l* No 9*00 tor your d.ftetor y gn how to purchft*f I F R E E H O RSE WORMfcR Or your chOvct w ith ourchasa ot M bags ot Hors* Feed W.lce Seles —Hwy 4FW, S M l W *1 14 Santerd H I 4171 Sr 4»*t At-' a,*s S* ____________ .... a Saddle end Acceuor.es For S a tt.lM O C a ll H I 0040 ur 111 lb li A n liv u » s Paintings v Top Dollar P a ,d tor Junk A U y d cars, tru cks A heavy equip ment U l S«*b La rge M a le Basset Neutered. 1' ■r r * oW S » C a ll H I BUS i t o p 'o o l l a V s. ,, For yorr cor or truck. rr* br d irts ot cond Prefer runnngj. Fre* lowing 111 l i l l Ageni M O N T H LY ~ ' ' ■ ANTIQUE SHOW i——■-■ - y*i NO M O N E Y DOW N P e y m m ls SIS month ta Cpuger I S ;, PS. PB . Aulo. A M F M tle fru . air A many other ealres l| f S IX or 111 eaOS O m it F f f t Adm.ftiton 4 Pftf Ling S A f , M A Y 3), 9 ft m t o f p m 1UN .M A Y 34. 10 ft m to * p m Has 4 cylinder dodge D art wtfh AC , 40 O X m iles, eicelieiat cond . I*M m 17S4 A ll 4 ]o N A T IO N A L G U A R D A R M O R Y 7909 5 F n n c r m A v f.O rlftix lo 1 Blfc 5 of M ich igon S i O V E R 40 D E A L E R S fo r Into Cftll 199 70*4 H M PRO M O TIO NS 71 Pinto. 4 Speed N .c t Car SH I M l 1214 ________ F o r E ifftte , C o m m trc iftl or Rtthtontifti Auction* 4 Ap pr*i*ftl* Cftll Doll'* Auction 37) 5430 CHssItted Ads 4re in* smallest big newt Hems you w ill 'ind anywhere t t Pent GTO, R u s t A d u vet good Needs body work, t ISO ar w ill trade ror an tiq u ei o l equal value t i l l , M aple * Auction Sale A Friday Nit* 7 P.M. O ld G e r m a n k in g s ,le bedroom set, c o m p ie f* , c o u th , cha .rs. T V s . d in e t t e s t f . t l a c f r l c ran g e, o rg a n , c a r p e t in g , b e lh ro q m l, e lu te s, lin e Ing. la m p s, Ilb d b « 1 U aw con d .ltcm tr, k itc h e n ca b in u l v a ll k ind s o l ite m s, large A sm a ll cash o o o n Mev»f>0 Sftlft SOfft. I . YihYl, m oiching choir 4 oftcmftfv m<j tftble*. drop loaf d^Mftft fftfefft 4 chftir*. Iftmpft. brown cftrprt 10ol7. m«9i * c»o»h»* *f *4. fftdir* *r 13, rvg*. Ling l i l t bed*pr««d, v in y l chofr, * dr che*i. luugftQtr w>gi O vffd a Cfwtrol 4 Vin# 30$ 7111 con m i n s p r iie s Dell's Auction Center 71 Ford S ill, on Wagon. L T D brougham, t a lr a clean, new tires, air, PS. P B . M X o r make oiler 111 14*1___________ H I I M averick A Cylinder Agio T ra n k , AC, Clean. New Pa.ol, E ic e lle n l C o n d itio n 1 H W Goad lor Sludanl H I IM S IS M C a la ii* » 1 A ulo Trans. A ir co n d ,lio n . C la a n , E k c e llt n l Cond,Hon. I l . o x H I M * * H w y a* W est, Santerd H I said 75—R ecreational Vehicles t i l l Oodgr TravcO Cam per van t , ton h.gh lop. A ir. Cond , a m F M tap*. Cruise control. Stov*. R e fr lg . Sink, B a th room Sleeps a M u ll sacrifice IS TM Day i l l ball. E re U l a n t IF7«VW Bren* Rune P erfect SHOO C a ll H I **.n - v --------- — - ........... ' a,. W riC h ry s le r Newport A ir, P I , PB. C ru ise Control * SAM O t W*1 ’J FOR D G a la a y . 1171 S400 ' 1*01 C h a u Ay* 111til* 17 tf H oliday Ram bler Ideal tor Iravrl.ng or camp.ng T w tlr t Oaks Cam pground inquire at L o ll s Santord a M i w on a* VW 11*1 P ic k Ub Truck •'* Good Meehan,cal Condllterl sasb H I aaa* we- TRANSMISSION SERVICE ' • Adiust bands B Linaag* • Chan** Fluid. F ilte r 4 Geiket • Check Opereheh B Certeil.M M est C a rt B Tan Pick U*4 *2 8 1 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy 17 FI Between la n ia rd B Langwaud, Phan* II t *741 Bant a lt a r s Ava.iabfa H a u rsi M a m lafilbb m NEW LOCATION M.kt main j^diS' Masonry A ll Types or M a so n W o rt Spec lalHing m Fences and Addliions 111 1M1. NEW Concraia b v W in g t. a ll tija*. U E A A t I 4 A SR aa 14 Industrial P 4 tk n 10041 Nursing Center OUN RA T ES A R E LOW fcR L a k e y ie w N u rsin g c b it a r SIS E Second S I. Santera 1U4W1 Sandblasting Scott Smith Olds Invoice Specials, SA N D B LA S TIN G O A V I lW lL O I N O n it n t . s a n f o r o Memorial Day Marathon Sale, 86 hr. Tax ft Accounting Services______ Or Fri. 22nd, 8 AM Continuously 'til Mon. 25th, 10 PM Bartinesi and in d ly i* ia is E n ia b tth A G rtedteC P A i n has Tree Service I t o r in g it m a k e s w a s t e — s e l l i n g it m a k e s c a s h p l a c e a c la s s if ie d a o INVOICE 1) OMEGAS « ■ be told at Factory Invoke SALEM ■yva. r.a . *w yyif v m i fy -y Painting \\ ts *4 84 K S III* N M ill* Av* (17 911 SCU BA TANK. Alum ifkim 10cu It Just im p elled ROOFS, le a ksfeea ved . Rea**<a rattea aavet and sluagla w*t*. i i s a s u l . la su rsd . baad td. Mi ni-U-Lock Bui Wing Contractor T R U M P E T •’Conn” Eftcofignt Cond C ftU m K U l Roofing A t Law n Cara AJI M i u l to a Q u IlitX a ifiw tt A n yth in g m ifw horn# gj, S Pressure Cteaning Rt Franks Law n Service A Landscaping Q uality F .rsl C a ll ir o n ;»*41S0Collect C e fso n l a w n Brush Cutting CU STO M W ORK R ia s o n a b la R ates F ree estim ate C all E a rly A. M or Painting f t Pressure Cleaning II y o u 're In I he b u im e ta ot b u ild in g y o u ' b u sin e ss use the C la s s ifie d A d s often Furniture Refinishing A nim al H a r m Boarding and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls Shady. Insula led. screen. My proof, malde. outside tuna Also AC cages W acalea your pars 111 s i s i ____________ w a llp a p « riH 9 , pa m l ing L ow p rlci* Q in r wor* 111 4 l i t F re d d ie R a b ln ssn p lu m b in g R e p a irs, la u c a lt , W C Sprinklers 11) U I0. 1110104 Lawn ft Garden Service TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON f o r m e r l y H a rrie tts Beauty mocb u s e tst s i . n i s t n t e r r y s in t e r io r s Spr.ng Y a rd C le a n U p M o w in g , bads m ulched, sh ru b p ru nin g, w eeding, b a sic y a rd car# M o n t h ly ra tts C a ll lo r r t ! jo n n t e r SOaO A m P m Lan d sca p in g . O K p la ce d la s 1501 Fences Tha "G oo d Ola D a r t" hay* never left tna Classified Ad s Tna Buys ara s till Tha Basil ________________ ^ Paintlr Lendscaping man T ELEV IS IO N RCA. i f television X L I X Solid S t ilt C olor Fortftbi* Wftrr*nly P l y ||4f or $14 MonfhlY Pihooclwg No Down P iY m tn r , m il le r s 14tt Or U n d o Dr Ph H I 0111. SO—M i s c e ll a n e o u s f o r S a le Iro n w o rk s tha n a n her is perfect tor a b a c k y a rd t a la — sail everything last with a want ad Call H I ib is or 111 ra n w ilin g com m unity t v t r y dfty S3— T V R a d i D S l e r e o 4» Country Property C e v a l'e iM o fo il"n .H ( u C iB U tf Large serection Apartment s.rr g a t ranges Guaranteed Sanford A u ctio n , n i l 1 rrwnrt, y y stsin 47 A—Mx1 gages Bought ft Sold O rig in a l O il e e ,n t i" g t liq uidate stock, h a ll A n y th in g C o n crete Stabs. Drryaways. Concrete color Mg. Etc Quairty work at fair penet Ron i n ears A it S p m R E F R E P O 1*cu ft Irswt tree Or.g ISIS, now 1101 or I1F mo Agent 11* IM* We pey cesh tor 1st A Ind mortgeges R ty Legg. L K Mortgtg* Broker US 71ef To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C bm 3339737 kenm or* parts, seryis* ulw l washers M O O N E Y A P P U ANCEI lllb lt t have cash AND LET AN EX PER T DO THE JO B CiNrtt w ill iu r v lc t AC'*,, r t i f i f , ( F t v n r t , «r«t«r c o o it n , m l*c Wash*? rrpo O k d e iu ir model Sold n g laps i s used then l.m e Bel SIB* la or tt* 11 mo tent 11*114* 42— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d W t buy tg w ily In Houses, apartments, (scant land and Acreage LU CKY IN V ES TM E N TS . P O B m 1100. Sanhvn r ' j . 1T?1. B i- f f f j 76—Auto Parts S»—M usical AMrdvindise beftuif 305 71) M M em tft* nos,coo O w m f 11 tH in c Window Guards. Door Guards, Sliding G lass Door enclosures. P a tio and P p f l ra ilin g s . Fences. Gates. E ire Escapes. Sleet S tilts : O rnam tnrst iron Furniture. Etc Coma «re pur display. 1X1 E ISi It right hafa «n Sanford1 A b ility ironworks, i l l nod ________ Brand new Tappan microwave oven Only two l i t to te ll *1 this price SIM cesh or lid a month NO M O N E Y DOWN Fre# home tria l, No obligation C all U l S1S4 day or nlta 47 — Real Estate Wanted O R C A M HOUSE 30 Acre* *•** River Right* A fro m * Log homo 1 Bdrm , 7 tlftth w<m dec*, pool, lot* of C o n c re te W o rk m mi V Larga trout t'ra a m Is at a eras ot n a tu ra l m ou n tain t a u t . P le n ty ot Dogwood, M tn la u r t l Troul Hr ram bordaas th.s tract P ia n tr ot privacy, good h e m several bldg Idas Raal m et lim bar. good «wws. cool and quiet Pneatf right at 1111*0 00 Tarm t a r t SI HO 00 dow n, is s u m a r i. ll. n g loan n . s a il Side by S.de R e frig Stove upper towvf. harvest SOM n r.r le a n , new Hammond Organ w ith in stru m en ts re v trb ta lion fUueith White entlgue r ',ester bedroom u4, Ouren l l l e Custom d ra p e ry and m a tch in g bed sp read, blv* shag carpeting, lewn mower E ilr a s . e ifra s. e itra s Week isavs art 4 p m 1i t S lH S9P*: CONSULT OUR Air Condition 111 i u e . F IR S T ST. a Nevy green crusneo veivei swivel reckert. SU0 each 1 matching ottoman. Sab L .B ^ C 'J NORTH C A R O L IN A M O U N TA IN S Mountain caBln with l.rapiaca Oantfr oardan spot This is a •tentfynbn lp s c ia l beenute rt ■s not finished .ni.de, rough ad w.ra and plumbing co m p ittt Wafer and tha outsKa Is carnplatad L a rg a d te k ovarleoting mtns You can lira in it whila row Hntsh it up 1 m.las troth M u rpn r t i l . MO 00. U 000 00 down a ttu m a Wan l: W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E .RESPECT) A PC,MJN5TRATON HirnN'AJf'rfrr* C f BU R H E'6 R t f W T E B * LIKE T E 5 T iN WITH p u p a b iu t y Hlft ^ H A V IN ' C R E A M W I T H THAT WILL HIDE. A T W E LV E W H EELER ’ CONVINCE NOT EVEN AC E ! j HI* 4S-A-CM of Slat* Property ■42—Mjfttle Homes T H I F O R E S T > BOrm. I Bat*. S plit Plan la m .lr r n , Dae*, naar Clap Haota Pool. and Saaoa. s ii.s ta B U Y R a a l fltla ta and n a it l ll L A W A N A K IS H realto r Wa h a rt la v t r a l 10 acra tracts m a r OaLantf I t o x cash or 110 000 n it h S1.S00 down SIM IS paa mo for S ra a rs iiS C o n S m h iu n * For Site V IL L A S J | SAND ALW O O D B lrm , 1 Path. ww dw. WAD. c AM, pool, v tr ra tio SH.SOO - " " ‘T — J1-A—Fumlfurt I'D 60 W W N W f PU N C H T \ v<,W WLTSP. HMWAMHI. RHJftf) H27W PERCEPTIVE.’ O JT K l M W H B U T T P W ELL PUT <?N K PU T K The jlammeri. 1 W IH f \ J t ,t Hove* Trailar Per Saw litlO . } Barm . I Bat*, par H r turn . mad repairs C all H I l t » a * a n , l i t pm r e a i H E A L i & Th* T.m* te u e d T ,rm r n Rite R e e iE ita f* BtoAer [ J j I0SW C o n m e fc ta iS I IJ7 * U ) 24 HOUR Q) 322-9283 C X fo n B R .IB F A M I L Y HOM E in town but vfrir p n v it f !■ c e llm t co nd itio n including brand n**r root 4 pft.nl ioq Y u u ii lm $>v.nu M in t le t i . J J m with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE O— Lolv Acreage 41— H o u s e s Frteay,M*y». IM I-fA tm hMo Harold. tewfsre.FI. 2) CUTLASSES w3! be sold at *50 over Factory Invoke i »*•*,, 3) OLD'S 88 w i be told at *100 over Factory Invoke h arper s t r ie ie r v ic b Ttlmm.ng. removing A Land scaping F ree E tt H lf ll * ! m o use p a in t in g la '•le rie r A * ile tte r NT L A C K E Y l l l l « 4 t tte.iman Pa m .n g A R tpe.rs Quality work Free E s i Disc. I , le n te n FM u s g Meter____ Mouse Pa.nter *sl C la st Work, reasonable peaces IS years e*p Kenne> Molt 111 S il t /WlpJ n'«a c ffff 8 P ro le s slo n a l P a in lln fetter inferior. L k ms Free 1st 1- u l U l r e Cwtlgm D tiorar.n g Pa.ru .ng ■rueraor e ittrte r. plastering, •allp a per mg Q uality work. Reas Frye E s i i n ItM Typing ft Bookkeeping a 1 Tv 7 Xwwl Brtetb t a g tig N 4) OLD'S 98 win bo told al *150 over Factory Invoke 19 * 5) Toronodot wil be sold at *200 over Factory Invoice 6) A8 Diesels wil be sold at *250 over Factory Invoke W IL L 0 0 ty p in g , tesum g. reports In my home on IBM co rre c tin g s e le c tric . A ls o bookkeeping 121*0)0 C LA S S IF IE D ADS DO A JOB WHICH CAN B E OONC NO o t h e r W AY c a l l H I M i l L; Wallpapering Wallpapering Ere* Est IS Yr*, e .p C a ll A L (M ac) ■ M exm n*r m *4*0 )* m 7pm 1177 N. SEM ORAN BLVD (H W Y .-061 PH. 678.1717 HOURS: M ON,-SAT.8:30*10 P.M , SUNDAY NOON-6 P.M. 0 �BLONDIE WA—Evening Herald. Sanford. FL Friday, May a , m i by Chic Yeung ACROU I I Woo IS Orongo pekoe I Musical tow 1 7 ____Seen• SNk o Answer to P rm ovt Peate i 12 Greet colony II Unfurl II I* . II Too* bod II BtheMr SO Slow (mot) | ] Snortod 14 Dotty 15 Merit bmo I I Tint knottod fabric 17 Actiont Ruptured D isc? Exercise Helps DEAR DR. IAMB - I would appreciate anything teVtoN you can tell me about rup­ DOWN 20 Omimonttl tured discs. About a year ago rtM I picked up a sack of groceries 22 A uOw m t Picture hour# 2 31st President 21 CtOMhrmfy at arm 's length and ruptured 1 Htmborgor 21 Piper II Alilt 21 Voko a disc in my lower back. I girmtti mettvrt (pi) 40 In com not stayed in bed about three 21 Relettd 4 Piece for 23 Nothing 41 Oglod weeks. The doctor I went to In Iktlmg 21 luolty clomp 24 Comp m 4] Mm coroo I Socml mmj orthopedics X-rayed and told tppomtmont 28 foot d<grt 20 Start period firm me what It w u , but when 1 they have a little girth control 12 Como to tormo • S u n n ____ 27 UnuiuiKy 41 Give mmo to asked him about recovery, he problem. 7 looton II 21 Cry of 41 Mild OipfttnrO really didn't commit himself. I Gne* dwty Strong abdominal muscles iu rp n M ___ Ml • HoyordoM'l It la still touchy and makes help to splint the back and 21 Spnld to dry <• Surrounded 17 Aftormott rift (2 wdt | n * tired after any strenuous protect it from sudden strain 21 Intolligonco by 11 Doy of wool 10 12 Broke brood 41 Produced activity. I am so afraid of a that leads to a ruptured disc (•Mel 11 Cord gomo 42 Grodwtto of II Subtle SO Skill recurrence I’m not as active and muscle spasm problems. 14 Sly mow 14 Somito Annopota as I would otherwise be. Are Your continued sedentary SIOfGod(Ut> I I Nucloor lobbr) 17 Oomind there any exercises that habits may make matters •genes (Ibbr) *2 Centrele 42 fiat would strengthen It? I am worse for you. The greatest 1 2 4 S 7 1 9 3 t 10 11 about 20 pound* overweight cause of backache In our and would welcome exercises. society la Inactivity. You also 12 13 I'm 44 years old. need to learn how to lift DEAR READER - Your without straining your back. 14 14 doctor probably didn't want to DEAR DR. LAMB — A year comm it himself because ago I had my uterus and 17 19 11 people who have back trouble ovaries removed and my tend to have a recurrence of bladder replaced. The doctor 19 20 21 22 23 24 the problem. Whether a prescribed estrogens but I person has a recurrence or never took them. Two weeks 21 29 37 21 not often depends upon what ago 1 had a checkup and the he does in his Ilf* style. doctor was upset because I 29 30 31 I am surprised that your had not. 12 32 14 39 doctor didn't give you some I have read several articles exercises to strzngthen your stating that tf one doesn't M 37 21 39 40 41 abdominal and back muscles, need estmeen* it 1* best net to as part of a program to take them. I am 34 years old 42 43 44 minimize chances of a and have no symptoms other recurrence. A person with an than a few hot flashes. Now he 44 II 47 41 <9 acute ruptured disc SHOULD has given me another NOT exercise but should be prescription and I don't know 10 91 42 43 off his feet, which usually what to do. Is there some means in bed. That phase other reason why he wants me 44 44 usually lasts a few days to two to take estrogens? weeks. After recovery you 91 47 DEAR READER - Too u should do sit-up* and modified little estrogen causes an leg-Ufls that don't strain the Involution of the sex m tw io o n in in r in n n iii t u m back muscles, and exercises ch aracteristics that were that strengthen th» seat originally induced at puberty muscles and spinal muscle* when estrogen increased. I am sending you The That includes drying of the Health Letter number 1310, vagina. Backache and What to Do A m oderate amount of By BERNICE BEDE OSOL about It, to give you In­ estrogen helps to prevent formation on the types of bone loss, which If unchecked For Saturday, M ay 23, 198 1 exercises you should be doing. would result in a buffalo hump Check them out with your and Increased ri*k of frac­ YOUR BIRTHDAY (omethtng different, even if doctor to be sure they are all tures, such as breaking a hip. B reast lumps and the May O, INI It's Just dining at a new right for you. Others who want this issue ran send 73 danger of cancer of the lining During the year following reitaurant with friend*. your birthday you could make SCORPIO (O ct 34 Nov. 22) cent* with a long, stamped, of the uterus are the two main self-addressed envelope for it dangers in taking small •ereral cxdUng new poll. Extra push will be required to me, in care of this amounts of estrogen Con­ Each night Introduce* you into today In order to be successful newspaper, P.O. Bo* 1331, sidering the pros and cons it is new fun groupi, thereby In your endeavors. This Radio City Station, New York, wise for a woman to depend giving you the opportunity to shouldn't disturb you. You're NY 10019. Incidentally, these upon her individual doctor to expand you circle of friend*. a strong finisher. exercises also help people advise what Is bwt in her GEMINI (May 21Juno 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23You have the ability today to Dec. 21) You're likely to be tone up their abdomen in case individual case. build a better mouoetrap than more fortunate today working other* construct You may on new project* than In have two occationa to utilize pursuing old ones. Spend your your talent*. Romance, time productively on your travel, luck, reaourcei, freshest interest. possible pitfall* and career CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. played a couple of rounds of for the coming month* are all II) You're apt to find more (rump Just in case there migbi d lic u u e d In your Astro- opportunities than usual be lurkrrx Graph which begin* with your today in two areas. One is that NORTH V11 SI By this time the student bad # . . . . birthday. Mail |1 for each to which affect* your career. left his place as dummy to V K J it witch the Prof in action He AriroCraph, Box 489, Radio The other has to do with your ♦ K I I I 711 wss shocked when Ihe Plot s City Station, N. Y. 10011. Be income. ♦ 741 nest plays were Ihe ace of n irt to apedfy birthdaU. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. hearts followed by Ihe ace and WEST EAST CANCER (June 11-July 22) It) Even though you may not a small club ♦ AKQJlill ♦ I l l ) Don't aettle for the first price have the desire to exercise a * J *010111 The defenders cashed two good clubs with W nt winning ♦» It today If you are bargaining on leadership role today, cir­ ♦ KI Ml ♦ g j g ft* last one Then W nt was a m atter of Importance. cumstances may foist the forced to lead a black card SOtTH Continue to negotiate. Thing* m antle upon you. You'll The Prol ruffed in dummy ♦ 17 will eventually iwtng your perform well. and discarded a low heart to ♦ A 74 way. score the game PISCES Feb. 20-March 20) * Ag J s t The student ashed, "Why LEfJuly 23Aug. 22) This la Explore in depth today any ♦ AS] did you play Ihe hand that a good day to correct a lips you get from "Insiders'' Vulnerable Both way’ Wouldn't ll have been mi*under*tending with on* pertaining to business deals Dealer South better technique to play the who** relatlonahlp la lm- or investments. Your diggings hearts right away’ You would Wnt Ntrth Eavt w a portent to you. Be the first to may reveal something lucky. make the hand if they were 19 aay you were wrong, even If split 1-3 If fact you would <♦ ARIES (March 21-April II) 9* Pan Pan make sis if W nt held queen you weren't l*au Don't let worldly affairs and two small.” VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept 22) occupy all your hours today. "There was practically no Injtaad of doing thlr^x today You need to spend some time Opening lead +A chance for hearts to divide which could deplete your with persons who are Involved Utal way,” wai (be reply My reaourcea. try to work on that only with fun pursuits. flay was sure to work if Wni held Ihe heart queen In fact which will add to them. You'll TAURUS (April 28-May 29) any play would work in that come up with aomethlng Early in the day you may By Oiwald Jarohy case No play was going to clever. and Alas Soaug experience difficulties In work if East held four to the LORA (Sept. 23-Oct. 21) achieving what you set out to queen My play gate me the The Profruor ruffed the You will have more fun today do. Don't give up—afternoon estra chance of a 3-1 split if you break away from your and evening hours will treat spade in dummy and came to which just happened lo be Ihe his hand with a trump Then case " uaiutl routine* and try to do you more kindly. he ruffed hw last spade and it r e s P A t r n E N T titP tt u e a s s n i HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE by S to flel A H a im d a h l TAKE IH E R ES U SWOCPRSH SPECIAL Off THE MENU pc std o a v ANNIE F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob T h a v a s A f? E I You D ° F U 'T t a k e a K iD D lN G > ®J-GEE,I NEU, TtXJft TIME HAVEN'T BEEN HA6BEEN PRETTY 5CEIN’ TOO NFU. TAKENUP ROW OF TDD, WITHYOUR HEN “t W t T ir FRJEriP- g a r b d a y O FF I Leonard Starr - JUST AS HEU, TOO.' PVE J GOSH, I HADPLENTY TO KEEP HE KNOW/ OCCUPIED, HEAVENKNOWS/ Ir' poor BUSY; BUSY, BU6Y-FR04 •w trr/A0RNW6 ’TU. N&rr- f~ IT’S JUST 7T WORK, WORK, A HORKf- -PD BETTER GET OCR T’ ANGELA'fiJ AH’ LET Y’ 6ET AT IT' SEE YOU AT PIHNERTIAE, “w e p r y - * NoOg «t ta I T U M B LE W E E D S ‘F Y E , GUYS, GOTTA GFT P A IR TO FLORIDA. I’MSCHBPULEP ID W RESTLE AN ALLIGATOR. T*An*t P l l by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S U N P I N G by Craig Leggett 'CRCQDtT ITHCS. 6XUX o P R x > jr sw oors' h e r e . iria,*NoiajDNO»3t 6 ... TX '...NO JDSTUwq, NO LAUCHTfc* NO FIDGETING." HMM. toesat t m A .. . «3 — 12 «» llZ �K-'ivnifig llo n ild LEISURE Complete Weok's TV Listings Sanford, F lo rid a — F rid a y , May II. t t l t A rtis t D a y A t The Zoo ny SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall W riter lio n s and tigers and bears were captured In Sanford Saturday — on paper that Is — during C entral Florida s 3rd Annual "A rtist Day At The Zoo." Youngsters crayoned and penciled and chalked the critters for prixes. More than 80 Seminole and Orange County children competed for cash prUes In age categories pre-school through 12th grade. Sponsored by the Central Florida Zoo, Burger King and the Central Florida Council of A rts and Sciences, the creative confab Invited area students of all ages to come and capture the anim al of their choice in any media they chose. . c ,. Children were briefed on contest rules when they registered for the event. "We simply told them they could accept no help from parents but they were free to wander around the park as they pleased and draw any anim al th at they wished." said Beth Brinson spokesman for the xoo. "By the 3:00 p.m. deadline, we had 82 drawings and sketches. We Informed the children that winners would be notified on Monday," she added. Bob and Patsy Nintnger. ow ners of a Winter Park com m ercial artist business, chose 3 winners in each entegory and 2 honorable mentions, entitling recipients to trophies, cash prixes, theatre passes, electronic games and lots to eat at the Burger King Awards Banquet Wednesday night. Kathy Kimball of the Central Florida Council of Arts and Sciences said the event was designed not only to promote more Interest in anim al life at the xoo, but also to give kids a chance to develop their own style of capturing an im age in free-hand. "We were very pleased and proud of live artistic quality shown in the drawings Although our entries were down from last year, we couldn't have been happier with the response," Ms. Kimball said. The contest was staged as on in a continuing series of children's events sponsored by the xoo. Walking oft with the prixes: In the pre-school category. 1st place, C arrie Johannesmeyer, M aitland; 2nd place. Mason Wheeler, longwood; and 3rd place, Glenn Cobb, Longwood. G rades K-2, 1st place, lU chel K eeler. Winter Springs; 2nd place, Rebecca Waters, Altamonte Springs, anil 3rd place Alison Je tt. Maitland. Receiving an Honorable Mention was Hank Daviero of Sanford. G rades 3-5. 1st place. Joseph Adkins, Orlando; 2nd place, Jeff Whitney. Ungwood; and 3rd place. Kimberly Kettles. Casselberry. Awarded an Honorable Mention was Tania Russakov, Altamonte Springs. Grades fvfl: 1st place, Chris Stickney. Sanford; 2nd place, Phillip Zabukovec. F ern P a rk ; and 3rd place. Melaney Maclnnis, Altamonte Springs. G rades 9-12,1st place. John Ripley. Orlando; 2nd place, Lynn Trombmo. Deltona; and 3rd place, E ric Nyros, Sanford. ., „ . All first place entries will be m atted for display in the Central Florida Zoological P ark conference room. Ms. Brinson said. M ore Photos, Page 2 Vincent Six-year-old Chris Pedrlck of l.ongw ood was one of many Seminole and Orange ^ u n ty young sleri who sketched for prixes in the Cenlral Florida Zoological P a r k s 3rd Annual Artist Day at the Zoo. The young artist, who attends Woodlands Klementary. tries to capture his favorite 2c h i animal in ct ay on. Eft �ARTIST D AY WINNERS C h r is tly S tl c k n e y t l e f l ) . c o lo r c h a lk * a m a n d r i l l , u zoo r r s i d r n t fro m a m o n g th e a p e f a m i l y . C 'hrlH , a n l l - y r a r - o l d 9 ** C e l« o p ) s tu d e n t w a lk e d a w a y w ith a f i r s t p r i z e t r o p h y th e 6 th t o Xth g r a d e c a te g o r y d u r i n g " A r t i s t D a y A t T h e Z o o ." Lynn T ro m b in o ( r i g h t ) it c o p y in g th e s c e n ic o f a c o lo r f u l p r a l.y n n w o n s e c o n d p la c e in th e 9 th to 12th g ra d e c a te g o ry . N f f lt t f Photo toy Tom V m co n t Bill M oyers Is Back A t CBS NEW YORK (U P I) After three years of lobbying on the part of CBS News I“resident Bill U-omird, It's finally official - BIU Moyers is back on the team and for the first time since the departure of Eric Sevareid, the "Evening News" will have an ace analyst. l.eo n ard and M oyers called a news conference Wednesday to tell everyone what they already knew — that Moyers, who quit "CBS Reports" a few years ago to return to his multi-award* w inning "B ill M o y ers' J o u rn a l" on PBS, w as coming home. Moyers already had pro­ nounced the "Journal" te r­ m in al Not only has federally u n d e rw ritte n p u b lic bro ad castin g fallen upon hard times under the Reagan administration's budget a s, but after eight years, Moyers was tired o( it and ready to move on. "I'v e carried the Journal as far as I can," he said. "The beauty of television is it's a constantly changing challenge.” Moyers said Leonard, who relum ed to CBS News three years ago Just as Moyers was leaving it, has been campaigning him ever since, and th a t even se rio u s negotiations a year ago with ABC's Roone Arledge never really threatened CBS' In­ side track for his services. "The timing was not right B IL L M O Y E R S and old loyalties die very hard ," he said. The only q uestions rem aining, then, were when, in what rapacity, for how long and for how much? The first three were an­ swered Wednesday: (I) on Nov. 1, (S) as something ap p ro a c h in g a one-m an battalion, and (1) for the nest five years. The only buck discussed was the one that got pa seed back and forth. Asked about salary under the new pact, I-eonanl said, “ If Bill wanU to answer that, it's all right with me." Include senior news analyst, re p o r te r on m a jo r news events, such special events a s political conventions and elections and " a s many CBS docum entaries a s he has shoes to w ear out." He said Moyers' duties as new s a n a ly s t for the Echoed Moyers, "If Rill "Evening News" will be wants to answer that, it'a all sim ilar to those once served right with m e." by Sevareid, but that they N either wanted to answer will "go much deeper." that. Moyers said he was of­ " I consider It a private m a tte r between CBS and fered Sevareld's spot at the d esk when m e," said Moyers. " It's a n a ly s is Sevareid, bowing to CBS's enough." m andatory retlrem enbat-tt It had better be. From a policy, stepped down, but he rundown of duties spelled out refused it then. for Moyers by leonard, he'll " I t's a very difficult role to earn every penny of it, even if. as industry sources claim, fill," he said. "F irst, I didn't want to Immediately follow it comes to “ a multi-milliondollar p a c t" over the five E ric S e v a re id because nobody in his right mind years of the con tract •mm.U1 do th a t And second, I "W hether you look at hard wasn't read y .” news broadcasts, specials, Is Tie ready now? docum entaries — wherever "In the last three years," you look, you will have no difficulty at all In soon he u i d , " I'v e done M hours of original broadcasting." realizing Bill Moyers is an integral p a rt of the CBS In the forge fires of televi­ N ew s o r g a n i s a t i o n , " sion, th a t's not Just enough to Ixo n ard said. make ready. T hat’s enough He said Moyers' duties will to make ste e l. T v n rm E uhW M ZLe m e c e m s a u o u z e v e c i v e m a ow sre u m e CX- A fA M cO g C AfiltXXl g w lacx& z oW o y f O O b .v /k e pREp (fSCSkmrri hOUTJ I^ f e n w iv u . �\ Evening H«r«td, t o j j g i FI. Friday, M«y » , IW 1 -J B a la n c h in e O ffe rs Sp ellb o u n d Child' Since its debut i t the T heater de Monte Carlo In 1933, "The Spellbound ChildL‘E nfant el les Sortileges" has been linked to George Balanchine. At that time he w as Just 21 y e a rs old, collaborating with the for­ m idable talents of composer M aurice Havel and poetnovelist-librettist Colette. T w enty-one y e a rs la te r, B alan ch in e brought the production to America, and in 1973 he revived it (or the New Y ork City B allet’s Havel festival. But Balan­ chine w as never completely satisfied with any of the productions: He thought the theater w as too real for this lyrical fantasy. In a new undertaking, Balanchine and collaborator K erm it Love have reconc elv e d " T h e Spellbound C h ild ," th is tim e for television. It will a ir on the G reat Perform ances "Dance In A m e ric a " se rie s on Monday, May 23 on PBS (lo c a l tim e s m ay v ary ; check listings). "T he Spellbound Child" is the story of a young boy’s jo u rn e y in to an un- Susan F reedm an) rise up and dance their own dance; the fire (K a rin von Aroldingen) plays dangerous tric k s; a n d h is fa v o rite storybook princess (K aren Hunt) scolds him for tearing her from the only world she knew, UALANCIIINK controllable fantasy world. As played by newcomer Christopher B yars, the child re s e n ts h is m o th e r's directive to do homework. In defiance, he sticks his tongue out — and is promptly or­ dered to his room. F ru strated and enraged, the boy destroys everything within reach. Magically, the spirit of his tan tru m infuses the m angled rem ains of his belongings. The arm chair (B ryant Young) comes to life, threatening to swallow him up; the teapot and teacup (Mel Tomlinson and I WONDER I wonder if there is a planet that would alw ays have peace. I wonder where I would be living when I grow up. I wonder if I could ever see God. I wonder how the world got started. I just wonder. John Nguyen T h ese po em s a re by Kastbruok E lem entary Seminole County students 5th G rade kindergarten through 12th grade. They resulted bom SILENT FOOTS! EPS the Florida Poetry In the I see footsteps Schools program taught by But they a re sile n t poet Bob Wished of Oviedo I can not b ear them and Evylyn ManU of De­ But I can see them. ta i l! . Pupils are provided 1 ran feel them. with a general theme, but They a re as soft as cotton. a re not told what they They look like clouds shouad write. la the sky. Where God Uvea, al course. Now I know who Ibey are SUNLIGHT from. Sunlight is bright They a re the footsteps of Like the color of red. God The sunlight is yellow Jancne Quillen lik e a little (lower. Kastbruok Elem entary It shines its light 5th Grade All over town. Young Poets It keeps you warm The sirens w ere ringing, When you a re cold. The (ire w as crackling, Sunlight says, "Slop, 1 was running in my p .J j. Take off your c o a t The hose w as com ing I will get you warm alive; So you w on't get cold.” It started to inflate; It keepa me w arm Water w as gushing o u t With all its might What a big mesa! And brings m e home 1'U never forget that time. With Its lig h t Robin RaLhbim B arbara B alrh rld tr P ast brook F irm rotary Saba I Point Elem entary Sib G rade Ird Grade A black slngtng cat leads the boy Into an e e rily beautiful garden inhabited by giant Insects and over­ sited frogs, none too happy with their hum an visitor. The boy encounters many creatures — the dragonfly whose m ate the boy has pinned to the wall, the tree suffering wounds the boy has carved In It, the squirrel the boy has caged, and more. These a re q u a rre lso m e animals, eager to fight the boy and each other. Sud­ denly, a sm all squirrel In­ jured In the fray cries out in pain. The boy bandages the wound and his compassion startles the other creatures who, In an effort to m ake amends, c a rry the boy back to his "n est"...an d to his mother. Balanchine spent a decade in Europe as an acclaim ed c h o re o g ra p h e r b e fo re moving to America in 1933. T ogether w ith L incoln Klrstein, he founded the School of American Ballet, a com pany d e d ic a te d to a classical approach to dance and an all-American troupe. As artistic director far the New York City Ballet ror more than three decades, B alanchine is g e n e ra lly regarded as the foremost living choreographer in uie world of ballet. In 1973, ha was proclaimed a m em ber of the legion of Honor by the French government and was also inducted Into the E n te rta in m e n t H all of F am e, the firs t c h o reo g rap h er to be so honored. The ballet-opera score Is performed by the New York City Ballet O rchestra, ac ­ companied by a 24-member chorus and nine soloists. "T h e S pellbound ChildL'Knfant et les Sortileges" Is produced for W NEThirteen, New York by Emile Ardolino and Ju d y K ln b erg , w ith Ardolino directing. Young Christopher llyars stars as a naughty tray who throws a temper tantrum and learns some lessons alter a trip into an un­ controllable fantasy world In "The Spellbound Child" a lyrical fantasy ballet airing Monday on PBS. An Opportunity To Help Create TV Show NEW YORK (U PI) - Waller Mltty crouched In the canvas chair Uke a great wolf about to spring — muscles dean and sinuous as piano wire, eyes blazing orbs of genius behind the dark glasses. "Take one," he rasped. "RoU 'em !" "Tapoketa, tapoketa, tapokeU ," said the cam era.... Ja m e s T h u rb e r is n ’t around to promote the latest Incarnation of (he old video show "You Asked For It," but if be were, his Im m ortal daydreamer would be just the m an for the Job. The Walter Mltty who dwells In all who breathe Is about to come Into his own as a television producer, director and, where possible sta r. Sandy F ran k Film Syndication Inc. has purchased rights to Ihc old program which w as hosted in the 1930s by Art Baker and, a decade later, by Jack Smith. The 1900s will see Rich U tile al the helm , with the first show slated to hit the a ir this fall In more than 100 m ajor m arkets and 19 foreign nations. Under the original format, m aterial produced cam e a s a result of letters from viewers asking that a given subject, or idea, be explored. Hence, the title. The new one will follow the same line, but with a difference. As with the original, stories filmed will be suggested by viewers who "ask far It," but this time, those whose suggestions are accepted will be paid $30 and if poasible, Uwy will be put on the show. "W e'll be m aking 130 half-hour shows over the next nine months,” said Mendelson. "We have 13 film crews worldwide to handle It. People often complain about television. Well, we're going to give the public an opportunity to say, ‘This is w hat I'd do If I were a producer' ... It’s the first opportunity ever for people to create their own TV G o G u id e If ysu’re thinking of getting out ef like bouse and arc looking for something lo do this weekend, here are a few inggcstioa*.' lltb Annual Winter P ark MaU Craft Show, May 22-24, 400 N. Orlando Ave„ Winter Park; 10 a m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday and 12:304:30 p.m., Sunday. Free Concert a t Loch Haven Art Center, 2419 N. Mills Ave., Orlando, 2:30 p jn . featuring K aren M arshall, soprano; Russ Whtdden clarinet and Novie G reene, piano. Open to public. Annual M em bers’ Juried Art KxhiMtioo, May 23July 12 at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. F ree to the public, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Tuesday through Friday, noon to 3 p m , Saturday and 2-3 p.m., Sunday. show ." M endelson, who also produces “Charlie Brown" and the "Peanuts" gang for television, said an initial a d v e rtisin g cam p a ig n a lre a d y has harvested 10,000 letters suggesting everything from visits to the health ■pas of stars and the pyram ids of Egypt to p ro b es of llfe-a fter-d esth ex­ periences and the famed ghost of Warwick Castle In London. But 10,000 Is Just a drop In the film can. "E very show will contain five stories and we need 30,000 lelters to do 1,000 stories," Mendelson said. "And 1,000 la what we’re going for." "All you need to do Is think of something, some place, or some person that Is Interesting, exotic or unknown, anywhere in the world," It said. W alter M ittys can send th eir production ideas to "You Asked for It," P.O. Bos 710, Hollywood, Calif. 90023. "V intage," presented by Musiraua Enterprises, will perform a benefit concert at 7:30 p.m., May 30, at the Maitland Civic Center with all proceeds going to the Mu sienna Foundation and the Association for Children wtth learning Disabilities. Tickets at the door or various local outlets. "The Clubhouse," a musical dram a featuring 28 enthusiastic area children, 10 a m , May 23, Musicana Dinner Theater, W inter Park. Call 623-9834 for reservations. Central Florida Art Association Spring Art Exhibition, 10a.m. to 9 p.m .. May 2930, Colonial Plaza Mall, E. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Zellwood Sweet Cora Festival, 10 a.m . lo 3 p.m., May 30 and 11, Ponkan Road, Zellwood. Country Music, by Sage Brush and M other's Choice, carnival rides, meal with all the corn you can eat. Advance tickets on sale a t ticket outlets. Bring chair or blanket �Friday, Mjy ]l, i?ii 4—Evening Her*Id, Sanford. FI. Bacall's 'By M y s e lf O n e O f B est Celebrity Books By RUTH THOMPSON Trying to Uliy up the booki written by celebrities i whether by them selves, coauthored or ghost w ritten) is a hopeless task. The list multiplies In slxe (aster than a snowball rolling down a well-powdered Swiss Alp. It's easier to sort the moat visible of them Into cate g o ries. The la r g e s t category, of course, Is the autobiographies... and th at subdivides Into the dull, the B trash and the treasures. Let's forget the dull ones. F t r g e t , too, the tra sh y recollections designed to sell on the basis of the author's alliances with bigger names. 1*1 the focus be on books that have something positive to pass along as Inspiration. Of this genre, one of the best Is still "By M y se lf by luiuren Baca3 She has been famous since she was II. And she doesn't thumb faded scrapbooks of M A D A M E K A T H ER IN E PALM • CARD ■CRYSTAL BALL READING P ee! — P re se n t — f s U s H u rrm s o w e r ON A/t a it a ir s • L ir e • L O V E • M A R R IA G E • SO SINEWS BEEN IN BU9NESH FOR 50 Y E A R S IN PRIVACY OF M Y HOME HOOKS 8 A M. ■9 P.M Closed Sunday . .. .. s blocks teownt or M M I-4 4 0 5 H doctbacm to W WII IlU tl w w iw iw w iiM iw t a ‘ ------- t- t - 11 •r-1 -r T-- - — 1 ‘i m W l H d a H IM « | M WmR T*«a ( * 4 — Introducing vjYQfc0 ELECT/?0/V/co RENTAL A SALES CO. No. 7 Lakevlew P la t a — H I C o m m e rcial Street Sanford, F lo rid a *1771 (305)323-7885 Onmne 5OWING Votuota Counfm .W wuJp T H E F U T U R E IS H E R E TODAY! (LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER) Enjoy G, P G , R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video C assette Recorder and a movie of your choice. $ 0 6 5 th e m se lv e s to overcom e their fears and avoid the com m on m is ta k e s ." L ln k le tte r c u rre n tly does about 110 speeches a year for fees th at he characterises as, "eith er nothing (to benefit good causes) or 110,000 and up.‘ People don't respect you unless you charge." soap o p e ra "G e n e ra l H ospital" where he plays himself, nagging people Into better nutrition patterns and dally exercise. But last fall he launched his own syn­ dicated dally program and, a little m o re th a n three months ago, he published his "N ever Say D iet" book, which has rem ained No. 1 on Until a year ago, Richard the bestseller list for weeks. Simmons was a big name Now we h e a r h e's preparing only to viewers of ABC's a cookbook sequel. e arlier triumphs either; she keeps setting new goals. Right now she's the toast of Broadway In a high-energy musical, “ Woman of the Y ear," Though she doesn't pul It In those term s herself, the lady is a postlve thinker. If you get something from her exam ple, or from her en­ tertaining, fine. But If you w ant a rule-book guru, look eslewhere. 1 -A U IlK N HA C A L L T he offering specific g u id e lin e s for personal ferenL These two are the betterm ent are rare among m oat v isib le television celebrities' writings, but the personaUties now in demand books o# Richard Shrmons on the Interview circuit as and Art ldnkletter are dlf- authors of how-toaystema. A rt lln k letter, long known as a talk show and game show host. Is also a suc­ rj c e s s f u l In te rn a tio n a l businessm an — and many TW ISIk tim es a millionaire. Me can't re m e m b e r If his new est book, "P ublic Speaking for .. a u ia g w * 3 5 r P riv ate People," is his 15th ( ^ W M I ] r im « or 16th, but says that it Is TAKE THIS JOB AND| something different for him. "I h a d to be urged by the SHOVE IT re p u b lish e r, B obbs-M errill, [ PLATA n D ALICE but it has more meaning fa­ me th an the earlier books. I DUMB V W D N D B R J b A N D l see it as a reference book ... CD j& y n i i that h as lasting library shelf value, as something that could outlive me. « •! H IM SLAUG H TER IN SAN FRANCISCO I He continues, " I didn't write it for the natural ex­ troverts like myself but for the scaredy-cats who need to m ake speeches and can train I ^ M im w m w w w w w m m m m m w m w w w M W A ^ w m w ^ im E v ery W e d n e s d a y Ask a b o u t o u r Video Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television! 7 s it tf 14 «# S P E C IA L 3 Piece Individual INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • French Fries Ma shed Potatoes • Cole Slaw •naked Beans And Hot Roll R e g u la r S M I 44 17 40 By DANIEL M. MARVIN ACROSS 1 Tic — Dough 4 Actor — Kaith 4 — Calloway 17 Wedding ptomitt 93 Musician — 14 Edible root 15 Nothmg 16 Approached 17 — Farrar 18 H elps 70 — Amanng Animals 72 Caviar 74 Carbohydrste virtu 75 Actor Clwtt 7* — Crosby 33 B«y Crystal's series 34 Shat bat 35 Dagger 36 Pat down 37 — Hatton 39 Munch s P« 0 * v 47 14 BUS# C h ick en D in n e r (works with any T.V.) 1 "A book like this, that people can consult over and over, confers a kind of Im­ m ortality. I guess we all want t h a t " IJ IU tl " HIGH RIDERS CROSSWORD 41 — names 42 Mecened word 45 legends 49 Commercials 50 Actor Law — 54 Vatp 55 Humor 54 Oatry — of TV tarn* 57 Arafat's PM* 54 Teachen <*9 54 Actress — Anton 60 Young gig Perry — 10 Wai heroes 11 Bundle 19 — John MD 71 Actor Sher. man — 73 Decree 24 Ryen — 75 fast aatmar 26 Am erOptometric Aawt 77 LA footballer 24 Scottish eiclamalion 30 Pismire If Antique auto 32 longing 36 Bert — (U s A living) 40 Actor Meson — 4] Goldie — 43 — Adams 44 Nick Charles dog 46 Kind 47 — Strael 48 Blemish 5 1 1Only Have Eyes for — S3 Varangians 53 Age DOWN 1 — lou se 3 Star n Draco 3 N a ta l* — 4 Hobart Ou4laumarota 5 Regret e PhiUppm. trad 7 VantSata 4 Hornet for n a tio n mmmmm ana nan a n n a n a a n n en n bwde n a a n n n n n n r.n naan annaannn nnn nnn n n n cin nnnno ann n n n n o non n n n n n rin n n n n 4 Singer Is N b M N lv lilu H W o m .tJ W EUSEONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN All Foods Cookod In Puro Peanut Oil Southern FR1ID CHICKEN >r 'A n I « 322-9442 2100 S. Fiends Ave. Hwy. 17-91. Sanford A t C o n s t a n t in e - O w n e r 4Vf\ I ill)1 r ytiF. tjitj i !/ "i * <yi t* The Egyptian sphinx, with the body of a lion and tha head of a man (wmatimas tha rultr), lym bolired royal mat*tty. Whan tha Graeht ut«d tha tym bol, they gane It th e b o d y o f a D o n ats and th e h e a d of a woman. �\ Evgnlng H flM , SantorO, FI. Frldsy. Msy M, l*tl—5 TELEVISION May 22 thru 28 C JM a Cft CaM * Ch. D O (D O D O ( A B C ) Or land* (C B S ) O rltn d * (N B C ) D a y la n * la t c h Or land* IndapanOvnl O rla nd o dD (35) (5) (17) (1 0 )© Indapandanl A tla n ta . O * Or la n d * p y b lic S r a a d c a ih n g l y i l n a la a dditw a la lh * c k a n n a li lu ia d , c a b itv m a n iv k t c r lb a n m ay r*n« la t* Indapandanl ch aaaal M, tt. P a ta rtb a r* . k y tu n in g 1* channal 1; htaing I* c k a k n a l II. o k ic h c a r ria t a p a r n a n d th* C k riitia n I r a a d c a it ik t N atw ark ( C S N I . Specials O f The W eek ID SATURDAY A rn m o o x 1:30 (7) o IN O U M A M X M MO FESTI­ V A L PAAAOC Ho*! Bob Bark* Grand mk/ahkt Joyc* D*Wltl rVtNIMO 900 O (I) H TEAMS O F COUNTRY M U S C Par for marl including John­ ny Com. Ray Chartu# and loraita Lynn low hoal* Own Campba*. Roy Clark and tvwy Parlon for • uk/ia lo country m u K |R| SUNDAY EVENING SONO ST BONO rack |R| 10:00 (X) m e n WHO RATE a " N T ft) (10) W OMAN 9 :0 0 THE ARTIST W AS A 10:00 0 MONDAY TUESDAY EVENING 8 00 O 0 S O B MOPE S ALL-STAR C O M E D Y BIR TH D A Y P A R T Y Fkiabatn Taylor, O aorg t C Scon U irk ay Roonay and Mary Martin ars among Iha tiara who |om Bob Hop* al W aal Pomt lor a cawbraIron o l hta TSth btrlhdty S P F X : TH E EM PIRE S T A K E S B A C K Th* lachnoiogy bahwd cw am aiic apacid abaci* a ravaaiad in Ih it tpacuk hot lad by Mark Harm*, kaalurwg tap* kom lama including Th# Empa* S tra ta Back ’ and ' Cloak Encounlara O l Tha That) KW d " |A| dl o 7 :0 0 (Z) O MYSTERIES OF THE SEA M an a adw ilura*. chauunga* and acnravamanli m lh* ootid • ocaana and IP* raaaona bahwd hw /ournoya aia aiptorad. w » a m Hoidan nanalaa |R) ( E O LARRY O ATU N ANO THE O A T L M BROTHERS BANO Johnny C a w . Rogar U au r and Dorn* W all yom tha Ganw Brolhara lor an hour oT country muarc andcomady ® WOMEN WHO RATE A " tO" Morgan Fairchad. Erik Eatrada Gloria Swanaon. Barbara Edan and Howard Haaaaman ara hoal* and Brook* Sfualda a rt /cunad by lor a ravaaang too* al lh* apacirum Ian glamorou* l*mal*a lor a look al 01 Iwmala baauty. from Mao Watt 1 ha moat Or Citing man o l t*C*nl and MarPyn Monro* lo OoPy Parlon ganaralion* |R) and Mr»l Piggy (Rl 0 10:00 t D ( 10) t h e s e a r c h f o r ALEX­ AN D ER THE OREAT Conqu**l Ol T ha Par Iran [ n p r t 1' Aaiandar Wad* hta armraa out 0 * Fgypl and ll>a Par Iran army luma on ill laadar O a r u i N-thotai Clay ttara |P*>13| (1 0 ) ' snaidon lia r ruck Maacani Uar bn. Juka M cH a n ta David Kaman and apodal guaal Howard daSdv* par form tonga from "FlddHr On Th* R o of," ■ Sh# Lova* I**.'1 "FMxaao ‘ and Th* Appro Traa" m ■hit tr/bula lo ly i M I Shat don Mar- EVENING 9 :3 0 (1> EE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE C H E E R L E A D IN G C H A M P IO N ­ SHIPS Sn lop coaag* chaarwadmg laama compai* lor achoiarihip lunda n lh* fourth annual pdMion o* ihr# avani. John Dovidaon Vrclorla Principal and Andy Orbb hoal WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 ( !) O GUYANA TRAGEDY: THE STORY OF J B i JO N ES Th* avanit that banalormad lh* Rav Jan Jon** from a aocitf Wadur lo a cutbat who Wd Iha tottwra ol Jonaatown. Guyana. M thaw daalh* ara aiarranad (A) ffl (10) W O R LD SP E C IA L "Agawal W nd And Tat* A Cuban Odyaaay" Tha youmay o l l o r Cuban rtfugaat lo th* Lhulad Stalaa W tracad kom lhau dapartur* to thaw ptaaanl M u tto n THURSDAY EVEM NO 8:00 O (3) NATIONAL OEOQRAPMIC S P E C IA L "Th* O ta a l Mo|av* Plat art QD O FOR B E T T E R T FO R W O RSET THE AMERICAN FAMILY Hoal Hobart UacNaa aianuna* tha Itamandout impact ol tacant w e a r uphaavaia on Amarlean la n tw t 8 '3 0 9 2 ( 1 7 ) TELEV ISIO N THE M O R A L BATTLEG RO UN D 10:00 GD O CM R EPO RTS Nu t m Wfswt AtmYaw? Mailarw S*nd*f ■ • i sm m # i cr ft teal tfw v ia o a of n u rta t in th** cou ntry and lo o k s at t a n # o f ih a r a a s o n i fo r and impfc c a lto n t of IN* in o r tagw Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNtHQ 8 30 O (3) I-COUNTRY FISHING 7:30 1 2 (17) THE b a s e b a l l b u n c h Hoal Johnny Banch AFTERNOON 100 O ® WRESTLING 2:00 O (3) BASEBALL L o t Angara* Dodgart al CWcaaiau Rada 2 :1 9 0 (3D BASEBALL RagronN covar aga o l lo * AngaWa Oodgara al Cwcmnatt Rada, BalUmor* Onom* al OalroH Tigara, Do*ton Rad Sen al Mdwauaa* Brawara 300 ® O MEMORIAL G O LF TOUR­ NAMENT l hr# covar aga ol th* third round o l Nut PG A tour avant {kom Murrhaid Vrtag* God Ckjb w Oubkn, Oruol can braak an opponant a Q 5 :0 0 (T) O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Chmaaa Acrubal* ol Canion in apacul partormarjd*. a raporl on Iha aamr-knala ol lh* U S Amaltur Bering Champronthip*. Halronal Champwnalup Owl Car Racat (kom Roaaburg. Ohm) tD ( 10) S O C C E R MADE PI GER­ M A N Y It a ya rn M u n ich Vt 5 '3 0 92 ( i 7) w r e s t l i n g EVENING 7 :3 0 a (17) B A S E B A L L San Oago Parka* at Atlanta Brava* 1 0 :3 0 N A I L S O C C E R Atlanta Clu a niv* va ISan Dwgo Sacatra ... a (i7) 1 1 :3 0 © (35) WRESTLING 2:00 a (17) BASEBALL San Dwgo Padra* at Atlanta Brava* SUNDAY m O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS Sp r in g t o u r Final* at in* 1105.000 Northarn Caktorm* Opan [kvw Rom tha Moary Lana* n Framorvt, C a k f) 4:30 (I) O Boring - SPORTS SATURDAY IS-round WBC Junior and WIRad Baratai (tv* kom La* Vagaa, N av) m (10) VIC BRAOCN-S TSNMS FO R THE FUTURE "Th* U>* And Drop SUM" nr alas how a MONDAY 1.00 tVEHINO 1 :3 0 (T) O W RESTUNG 12 (T 7 )T M B W EEK P4 B A SEB A LL 2 :0 0 12 (17) BASEBALL San Padra* al Atlanta Brava* Dwgo 3 :0 0 (X) TOMORROW'S CHAMPI­ ONS Uv* and lapad covaraga ol boaatg kom San Ramo. Italy, ta a lu rm g u n d a la a la d (unlot mrdrfawwrghl Tony Ayala va Pal Haiacy w a 10-round bout, and Ala* Ramo* va Danny Long m an » rounrt mrrtrbawargni hnut 11:00 ■ (10) V ic FO R THE FUTUR E Smgwa Slratagy T' Vtc Bradan ahowrt viaatia that no amount of Uralugy can ovarcom* a lac* o l good hwdamanlaN 3 :3 0 (D THE AMERICAN S PO R TS ­ MAN Gan* Hack man Irapahoota with top markaman 4 .0 0 Cl) O MEMORIAL G O LF TOUR­ NAMENT IN* c o w a g a ol tha knal round ol IN* POA lour avant (k o m Muakwld V<aaga GoP Clu* W Dubtn. Oruol 4 :3 0 U S Amaltur B e in g Cham pon•Np* (kom Concord. COM t Catovaraa County Frog Jumping Cham pronahtp (kom Angola Com p. CMS) 5 :3 0 8 2 (1 7 )W flC B n J N O TUESDAY CVENPfO 7 :3 0 12 (17) BASEBALL lo * Oodgara at Allan!* Brava* 2.-00 12 (17) BASEBALL Lo* Angara* Oodgara al Atlanta Bravo* WEDNESDAY EVEMNO a 530 (1 0 ) BAIL! N O . " B aaing Haurda" 7 :3 0 12 (17) BASEBALL LO* Angola* Oodgara atAINnt* Brava* 1:30 8 2 (17) BASEBALL Lo* Dodgart al Allama Brava* THURSDAY 82 (17) S I8 E E A U AFTER N O O N 12:00 (10) (D 0 9 :0 0 INDIANAPOLIS Lo* Oodgara at Atlanta B rava* 7J O (Id (35) SPORTS AFIELD RUN. AMCIWCA. RUN SAILIN G 6.-00 O 1JO "K M " Irene Cara portray# the wife of a People's Temple member In "Guyana Tragedy," a two-part special lo be rebroadcast Tuesday and Wednesdav on CHS. 1:40 12 (17) BASEBALL Lo t Angara* Oodgara al Anania Brava* o (J) Q WCE WORLD OP SPORTS is 7 :3 0 1 2 (17) BASEBALL LO* Angara* Dud gar* al Atlanta Brava* o Schawa" 3:30 a nararda and banak t a o iiw u n g |R| O (3) THE AN GLER a country-western special starring Johnny Cash and Itogrr Miller on "Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers' Band,” Monday on ABC. 8 2 (17) BASEBALL Lo* Angola* Oodgara at Atlanta Bravo* 4 After eight years, Jan Mason is leaving her job as a hospital m ine, frustrated and burned up at the system. Iler feelings are examined In the CBS special report, "N»p*e, Where Are You?" to air Hiursday on CBS. �»—Evening Hbfi M, Santard, FI. F r i d a y , May il, m i M acRaes Launch C a reers; SATURDAY^ By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - Rickard G ere il tr llirm chums he loves the tiny community of P o rt T ow nsend, W ish, where he's holed up for nine weeks shooting Param ount's "An Officer and a Gen­ tlem an " ... It was Gordon M arR ae who launched the c a r e e r of ex -w lft Sheila 1 U " m , « « i i t waa aarua who launched the singing career of daughter Heather, S A L L Y K T I tl T IIK IIS and It Is Broadway and m ovie v e te ra n H eath er w ho’s now helping kid b ro th e r B race w ith his n ig h tc lu b a c t ... While re h e a rs in g the upcom ing Broadway show, "W ally’s Cafe" w ith Jam es C ars and Rita Moreno, Sally Strothers took to feeling poorly so she sent over to a dell for chicken soup. F ro m R ed S teig er: "Trouble with a m arriage license Is It doesn't expire every y e a r a s other licenses d o " ... F ro m M lrh sel B randon: "E d u c a tio n Is something a guy spends years getting only so he ran work fo r som ebody who hasn 't any at all.'’ From Dave Winfield, who earns $116,000 each month: "I had my m inks before. Plus my Mercedes, raccoon, coyotes and my diam onds." The tall fellow In a suede topcoat who was lost In thought while standing alone on Third Avenue and 65th Street looked like Anthony Qutna. It w as Anthony Quinn M a y 22 FRIDAY CWMNO BOO 5:55 (D O OAR.VWORD 8.00 7) r r s susm ess 8 1IHOTFUOOS your 8:20 0 3 ) OAKY DEVOTIONAL 830 3 X s Cwurnnf MOHRKl 1 O MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE 0 (1 77)) ROMPER ROOM 7:00 ® (X hew zoo revue ANTHONY QUINN B (10) CMOCKcrrs victory OAROEN Tomslaas lisval from tha gissnhous* la tha cold bama and than la ma opan gardsn |R) 0:30 a (X BATMAN ANO THC SUPCR 10:30 a n (35) IT'S TOUR BUSIN IS S 11:00 HDOODI m CFj O r u A BKI OlfU. NOW («*. a n Iho va rg a o l hysteria bec ause o» ano nym o us p n o n a coos, m oves St TU M l i t ( 17) M O H T Q A ILE R T 11:30 r*Hh Om>« |R) CD (10) WAU St WET WEEK •Dancing Up Waa Si.sal A ilS u U u n ay (sea (R )Q 10:00 Quasi (II Q lONE RANOCN/ TARTAN 9 (10) MAQJC METMOO OR OH PAINTOK) 52 (17) MOVE U osry Bustnss* |1SM| Cary O ianl. Omgsr Rogsrs A (pool. sbsani-mmdad is t a s i ch repo rt c h a m isl (BSCOvarS s youth formula " 10:30 I t (17) A l l IN T H f FA M K .Y 7:30 ( | | V D AFYY D U CK ( X TIC T A C OOUOH O SSO.OOO P Y R A M IO S 12:00 ) a STARSKY ANO HUTCH (7) Q r a u a y n u o II (35)R M O OA I D j 10 ) O S C K C A V E T T Q u a si la n Oasgnion I t (17) B A S C S A ll San Orngo Radios al Atlanta tv a ms 8 00 O FSANFRAN - 0 30 (D (10) SUNSMMS MUSIC HAU. r O MOVW Bona a ( D THS SCTV CO M EDY NET­ WORK Musical guasl Dr JoKn 1.00 “ Amancan B luagiaM C tpispaa National la m J* cabal IB (35) JNi BARKER 12:30 O O NEW S 1:30 T A K E r CD O ROM RCN / SCOOSY 000 6D (35) UFl MOMS AT CAL- I s n a i l uu ■ I T O D A Y IN T H C L f Q IS L A * 8 30 (7 I Q J O K E W t WILD 11. (35) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) M A C N S A J LEMRER MOVW R 0 B 0 N IC 0:00 Q iiiO oaniLA 0) O FONT ANO THC HARRY DAYS OANO Of (35) AMAZMa QRACC M U 0:30 a r t ) m k news (X ) THREE ... And the lady who was walking up Madison Avenue 7:30 causing a few humans to O O R UO AN -S ISLAND nudge each other was Dinah ') I O STAR TREK Shore ... Composer Sammy Caha went to a busy eyeglass © (17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Not! Johnny Bm cfi b outique on I s lin g to n 8:00 Avenue to lest his vision. ' X THC rU N TS TO N EB While his glasses were being OV O TOM ANO JERRY fitted he sang two choruses m a t of " T h re e C oins In the I t ( 3 5 ) O R tD (10) HERE! TO YOUR Fountain" to a gaggle of HEALTH -Tha Bun And Yam Skin stu n n ed c u sto m e rs who m a couldn't believe their lenses, 82 ( 17) THS PARTRIDGE TAMILY 8:30 ses. (S) a BOOS SUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (D (101 FIOROA HOME OROWN 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVW Slavas Ol Baby, tan" I ttu i Richard Cants. Linda Christian Nobuchodnanar « capIvrsd by an tarasMa ahapnaid M (171 C A R O L BURNS TT ANO O O eroooes (7 Q PIASTICMAN / BA ST PLAS I f ( J 5 f JIM BARKER 12 (17) V tO C T A B lE SOUR & a A F L O R I D A r ln m in r 7.00 a IX M SEARCH Of . T rfe ts rs iu w O LAWRENCE WEIK (T5)WU),WU>WUT (10) ELORKMMOMS OROWN (T) Q OKJQLESNORT HOTEL V C t H A O C M S TENNIS F O * T H C FU T U ftC ”T h s l o t And D r o p S h o t " VIC Ib a d a n demoni l n l M horn « w t l lif N d lo b i M con on opponent • rhythm KX 6.00 ONCWS 5ISIOMC WOMAN 10) AU. CREATURES GREAT SMALL I 6:30 NBC NEWS ( X Q s u m m e r s e m e s t e r (R) *WP1 U) R M MAGAZINE An mm n w oath Mary Crosby oI T V s OafIM~. single* oho ora adrartisaig tor lompamonolsp. Jorry Bokor an using n i l , pssUudas Cspl Csrtcx an w s m t m lt la* brbraa Joan 1mhary mtroducoa a tame, ot pom EVtNMQ O (17) M S S O M b j p o b s w l i 5:30 6.-00 7 00 Schoa*" m a MARCUS WfUSV, MO •0 ( 7 ) 0 ncws (J) a C M NCWS ( f ) Q A B C NEWS 11(351 SAN FO A O ANO BON ID 10) CO O K PC CAJUN il( i 7 i bo onew hart Wiiinr GRIZZLY AOAMS I SOCCER MADE) M OCRMANY laysrn Munich Vs O 5:30 QI17)WRCSTUN0 Cahn Stop C row ds Shore, M a y 23 OX (17) BASE-BAIL Son Dwgo Pathos si Aiiams Bisros 200 «9 ( X Q A llY DEVOTIONAL (71 A I Cuss* I* QiaaL I t (17) 4.00 UN TO UCH ABLES I Sol Naas tnaow* in* Iras of on srmoiail track-robbing gong (J O THUNOAJM THC BAJUMJBAN H (35) FURRCR a 110) THCOOOO NEIGHBORS 11.00 U4)TIIC JCTSONS 11 o POPCY1 If O HCATHCUF7 ANO DINGSAT 1(35) SUPERMAN 01(35) OH OA T POPS SG AT 9(10) CVENW 11:30 O (4) HONO KONQ RHOOCV (liq o u (0 (35) MOVW lwrauat «C| I11FF1 Lloyd Bocimor. Julia Normal Adwparsls group ol paopM snara adfowng larrocoa m a Ngh-nsa spartmani budding AFTERNOON 1200 0 VJONMYOUUT I FAT A LM K7 300 (I) a MEMORIAL GOLF TOUR­ NAMENT llv* covarsga St Iha mrd laund al ttu* PGA lour rvanl (ham Mm*bald VWags Oort Chib m Duaan. Omol a t (35) MOVW Tha Osmo* ’ |C) I IBTO>Ryan 0 Nasi. CHarta* Ajnsraur Four msrslhon runnarl Irsval la Rama la cotnpsls m ins 1*00 900 O fX SO YEARS OR COUNTRY MUSIC Psrtormor* nctudmg Jonnny Corn Roy Chan** and lorslta Lynn yam hosts Gtsn CampbaB Roy Clark and DcRy Parian tor a sohil* to country rrauc (R) (7) Q LOVE BOAT Isaac trio* to •vod hte totmm Enghth lucNr. • piiwngn brmg« along hw pat Ml. and a woman harps har as husband pack out iraw (R)Q 11 (35) PORI GOES THC COUN­ TRY (D (10) MYSTERY Sorgoanl Cnbb A Coaa Ol Spans ' 930 OS (35) NASMV1UI ON THE ROAD ____ 1000 ® O fantasy wlano a t (35) BACKSTAOE AT THE ORANOOIEOPRT 9 (10) THC SEARCH FOR ALEX­ ANDER THE ORCAT 12 (17) NEWS O lym p K * 01(10)7 1(10) PRESENTE 3:30 (X O p r o fessio n a l b o w le r s SPRING TOUR Finals al tha 1101.000 Northorn Castornaa Opan (Ova Vom ms Moary lanaa n Framom. CoM l <D (10) HOV ENLALECUSuATURA ID (10) Cvoryons slags trighl (R| m Tha '#ra■ Aay tyMIand can brass an opponom a ihyrtwn 1 I ( 1 7 |U lS S * C 500 IDO Q (J) SNA NANA 1:15 QDONEWS 1:30 BURNETT ANO 1:45 ( 7 ) 0 MOVW In loss And W ar (C ) ( IS M ) Rabat! W agnar Jartrsy Munlsr �\ Friday, May 71, l t l l - 7 Evening Herald, Unlord. FI. May 24 SU N D A Y 8 ) (10) FIRING LINE 12(17) RAT PATROL U p co m in g S p e c ia ls 5 :3 0 1 2 < 1 7 )W R C ST l*4 Q 1MEET THC P M M I so iitNurrs 5:30 10) FLO RM A F O C U S 12 (17) AGRICULTURE U S -A . 8 .0 0 m J IGRtCULTURC U S A 17) BETWEEN THC LINES 6.30 (B Q PAITH POR TODAY 17) O VKW POtNT O N NUTRITION 800 0 ( 4 ) OAKY DEVOTIONAL /DO | (4) OPPORTUNITY UNC (1) ROBERT SCH U LLER l PICTURE O P H EALTH 11 (3 5 1CHANOEO LIVES T | i7 ) ja m e s r o biso n o 7 :3 0 ) (4) OOOO N*W8. FI OHIO A (Z> o T O O A r a B LA C K (WOMAN o a u O A N tn a 11 ( 3 5 ))W 1 1 ( 1 7 ) IT IS W R IT T E N 8:00 w THC ANGLER STAR TREK O&CUSSIOM 11 Guoet Ueyor II (35) (3! M O W •Airport ISIS" (C) (1ST4) Charlton Heaton. Keren Btarr When the crew o l a 74f w read at e been accident, the chief ttewardeee mutt peot the huge fet to aelety CD (10) W ASH M O TO N W EEK M R tV W * (nr 1:30 0 (41 M O W Flermng Feather (C) (I9S7) Sterling Hayden. A naan Whalen A bend ot wgeentae ridwe lo the reecue ot • white women cepheed by • tribe ot renegade Indiana ( J ' O W H ESniH Q CD (10) W A U IT R E E T WEEK Dancing u p waa S heet" Quart Artful Murray (R) 12 (17) THIS WEEK M BA SE B A LL O '4) VOICE O P VICTORY iI I O R E X H U M S F R O o s m o w u y T f O P ir 35) -IONNY O UC8T 10] SESAM E STR EET (R )O 12 (171 (IF ) THREE S TO O G E S ANO IN K NOS 8 :3 0 a (4)SUNDAY M A SS ■ if ) O O A T O F D IS C O V E R Y I ORAL RO BERTS 151 JO S H AMO TM* PUSSYCATS 0:00 q fii cti I O SUNDAY ( j ) O K I ) * ARE P EO PLE TOO I I (35) THE FLINT STO NES CD (10) M S T I R R O G ER S (R) U ( l7 ) lO S T M S P A 9 t 0 :1 5 0 ( 4 ) OUTLOOK 0 :3 0 O 4 O O S r tL SINGING JU8ILCE .1 t(3 5 IT H t JCTSO N S 03(10) WORLD OP THC SCA 10:00 (T lQ lU O tW O M L D I t ( J ‘D MOVIE Who Oona RT " |B/W| 11*47) Bud Abbott. Lou CooMao Tho com e duo l o i n • my»Mrf at a radio elation • (10) THC C O U S T E A U OOYSSCY The Mia" Jacquee and PM- thet the NAe he* had on i w t n d throughout hvtory ae they continue thee tourney down the 4 000-mile long river to the M etplertanoen «Pkr17)|R) 12 (171HAZEL 10 :3 0 0 ® M O V * ' Pony Ceproee " |C1 I ' t i l l Charlton Heaton. Rhonda Item ng A pae of cowboy her oea help to anaiee that the mart g o a l through ( S O THC LAW AMO YOU (7) O F M S T BAPTIST C H U R C H • 12 ( 1 7 1 M O V * Sergeant York" (1941) Gary Cooper M aher Brannan After beetg reread at themourvtaete e l Tarmeaaae a young man becomaa a World War I hero by amgie handedty capturing a German 11:00 ( 1 ) 0 SPECTRUM S (10) V C B R A D C N 3 TENNIS TOR THC FUTURE Sm^ea Strata ffy r Vic Braden ahnwa n ewera that no amount of atrategy can over­ come a lace of good fundamental* P ' 1 1 :3 0 FAC* THC NATION O TONY B R O W N S JO UR N AL (351 M O V * B lo nde Mae Sonant Trouble (B/W) (19401 Pen­ ny Singleton. Arthur Leae Blonde •nd Dtgoood tend tn*l h e man—on tftov’fb tUytng m to hquntqd GD110) FAST FORWARD 0 8 13:00 I SLA CK A W A R C N S M I M S ANO A M B W tR S (1 0 ) H u n . a m i m i c a , r u n Medical author net and common M k decuaa It e haierda end banet*ta ot lunnmg |R| 12:30 8.00 1:00 5:55 (Z) O GAS.V WORD EVCNB4G 200 (1) O MOVIE Judge Dee And The Monettary Murdare" (0(19/4) Kfwgh Dhsqgh M a*o A 7th-century Own— ( t o o c M ta d iiM mn unuou at c a m (nvoMng ttwoc y>«»— . a onq(7) Q M OVC Three On A Match (B/W) 119371 Joan Btondad Bette Dana Three women chadhood Intndi bocomq m v o M d m kdnippmg wton th#y m —i i f l v many fM ft CD 110) PREVIN A)IO TH C PITTS­ BURGH "Tribute To Bentemm Butten" Concert tenor Robert Tear end French normal Berry Tuckwea ere featured aotoreta when Andre Pra­ wn part tribute to one of England • teadwg 70th century compoaera 12 (17) BASEBALL San Dwgo Padraa at Atlanta Brarea 300 l|) TOMORROW’ S CH AM PI­ ONS live and taped coverage of boring trom San Remo, Itefy. la a tu rin g u n d e fe a te d lu n lo r tmddteeeight Tony Ayala ve Pel Haaecy at a 10 round bout, and Alar Rjmo* va Danny Long at an ttound mddNuoigni bout ID (35) MOVIE Rrherty And The Gold Dual Twine" (C| (19FSI Alan Arkw. Seay reaerm m A bored C a h le rn ie driving in elrw cto r ancountera two lam ala hilchrveeri who demand a ride to New Orleena ( D (10) SURVIVAL Leopard Ol The W*d" Dewd Nrven narratae IMa ■rue atory ot an orphaned leopard which bridged the world ot protect ad cjptrnty and her natural habitat in the wade ot A are g O 3 :3 0 □ TM* AMERICAN S P O R T S ­ MAN Gene Hack men trapehoole with top tnerkemen and royalty mchKhng HRH Prince Andrew and Captain Mara Pnaapa m North WaMe. Sandy HR Haven to the |ungiea ot Borneo to imeover the atory o4 the endangered orangutan. Olympic t i a r i Leonard Sloch and Bernard fVreai go actereemq down the Cariboo Mount erne m Canada CD 400 MOV* •Thq fighting S tlb M I (B/W) (1944) John Woyno. S uu n H t q i f d A group ol World War H S«4b— n aaatgrwd to ropar mariary matadationa dangorouaty Cl— lo anamy tar r it or y J O U IU O A U L O O i f T O U R ­ NAMENT l iva coy«raga of tha final round of thia POA lour avanl (from Muir hard Vaaga Ood Club to Dubart. Ofao) © (10) NOVA Mo«ng Stto Tha eWorld of Ngh- and km-tpaud pho­ tography ia capturad m this pro­ gram whtch fa lo a t tha asparlmarvlal «Kxk dona at tha *aid and 4a poaastoto appacafiorta (R )y O CD 4 :3 0 (7) O W CC WORLD OP S P O R TS U S Amelei* Boiw g Chempwmr apt (from Concord. C e « L Ceiaverer County Frog Jumpeig Championahip (hem Angel a Cam p. CN d I 12 (17) LAST OP THC WILD Women Artists, Cuban Refugees, Vanishing Nurses S / l i f S b& S tC Carter, former preee apoaaamen tor wto tha nawt conaumar to x ryica d by pr— covaraga 0 :3 0 0 ( 2 1 THE WUPPETB 11 1O CBS NEWS (710 ABC NEWS 0 (TOl AOROtaRKY ano ro a ro e NY 12 (17) M CE PEOPLE Noel David 7 :0 0 O ( D DISNEY’ S WONDERFUL WORLD The Academy Award-win twig him "The Three Little Riga ' and the Dianey cleauc Pottyanni •cert |R)p J O »0 MINUTES O MYSTERIES OP THE SEA Men t adventure* challenger end achievement! m the world a octant 8 neya art eapiored Wtham Holden narratae (R) (H! (35) WILD k in o DOM tD (1 0 ) 8 0 N 0 BY B O N O ShaMon Mam<t * MiMw^nt Mar ttn. Ju M McKanita 0av*d Karnan and tpacial guati Howrard daS^ a partorm tongt horn flddM r On Tha Root.** Sha Lo— Ma." Ftorafto and "Tha Appfa Traa" In ttwt tnbuta to tyvicttl S haidon Marruck (R) 11 (17) TUSH Mott ft* Tuth 7 :3 0 3D (35) BRORTS A flfL O 800 n) MOVtC Srtoar 6traak (1979) Oana Wadar, Jto Ciaytiurgh A mad mannarad boot add or acc* dantaty bacomaa aniangtad tn romanca and tha buarra pfof of a cunrwng art thtaf during a croaacountry tram nda (R) q i (35) DAY O f D tSCO Vf RY CD ( id ) TN8 COUST1AU OOYftSCY Lott Rahct Of Tha Saa Jacguat Couttaau goat to tha ocaan t Door to obtarva tom a of tha moat tamout tfwpvracfct on Carih (R) 11 (17) MOVti Wondar Man (1945) Danny Kaya Vtrg— Mayo A rughtciub antarlam art tain brothar it accutad of murdar o g 30 8D (35) JERRY PAL WELL m a 000 INDIANAPOLIS &00" Seme day covet age of the world a graataat auto raco from tha tndtan apotet Motor Speedway, Jan McKay ( E 110) UASTER PN CC THEATRE FESTIVAL OP FAVORITES The Golden Bowl Baaed on a novel by Henry Jamee 0 :3 0 (ID (35) JR4MY SWAOOART 10:00 C l (41 m e n w h o r a t i a - t o [ 10) 8 1 (1 0 ) TO THC MANOR BORN 1 2 (1 7 ) 10 30 (1) THE J E F F C R S O N B F lo ie nce'a vivid im agination tranrmrma the Jefteraone end thaw trtandt into charactart m a tra p opera (R) A M BANKER THE OOOO NC1GHBORS O mt Tracing the achievement* of women artist* from the late Renaissance to the the 20th century, "The A rtist Was a Woman" will a ir on PBS Monday, May 25. (Local lltu ee may very; cnecK listings.) Jane Alexander n a rra te s the program. The artists to be examined Include such women as the little-known Sofanlsba Angulssols from the Renaissance to the wellknown G eorgia O 'K eeffe from the 20th century. The hour-long documentary will focus on the artists' works with still photos of places they studied and painted. The special wtU blend quotations from the actual writings of the women with comments from con­ tem porary critics and ad ­ m irers. The music on the program will reflect the style of each period and, like the art, is composed by women. Cuban Crisis Fleeing their homeland, 126,000 Cuban re fu g e e s em barked on a year-long Journey that took them to Florida and throughout the United States. This esodus is the focus of a PBS "W orld" sp e c ia l, "A gainst Wind and Tide: A C uban O dyssey," a irin g Wednesday, May 27. (Local tim e s m ay vary; ch eck listings.) The documentary, through the efforts of a group of In­ dependent filmmakers who followed the dram a from the b eg in n in g , p o rtray s in ­ dividuals and their families from their departure to the c u rr e n t situ atio n a y e a r later. The program shows what went wrong with the o ffic ia l handling of th e refugee situation in an a t­ tem pt to provide insight into the problems of the country's im m igration policy. experiencing a life-or-death crisis that can't be remedied by new technology and m edical breakthroughs. A shortage of nurses in this t r i * i t r y ’s hospitals l« c a u sin g this d angerous situation, according to a CBS News special report “Nurse, Where Are You?" to sir May 28. " I t is the nurse, not the doctor, who is our first line of defense against the llines* Clenr Wilder (left) and Hichard Pryor Irani up to rludr the law, catch up with a (rain and prevent a murder on "Sliver Streak," a special movie presentation, also starring Patrick Mcdoohan, to be rebroadcast Sunday on CBS. BREAKFAST SPECIAL Monday Thru Friday 0 p e n 4 :3 0 a .m . Includes: 2 Eggs, 2 Strip* e Bacon. Hash Browns. T o a s t ‘T Disappearing Nurses A m erican hospitals a re My BREAKFAST8 LUNCH S E R V E D 7 OAVS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI, LOUNOEOPEN7 DAYS-11a.m. T i l . . . (£ O M OW The New Mever le t" ( t f f l| Jemee Garner. Jack KePy j r e’err r y s 8 2 ( 3 5 ) TO B 12.-00 uh he 12 (17) M O W Gemee- |tM T) Stmone SrgnareL Jemee Coen 11:30 5 :0 0 ID 0 5 ) M O W Stood And Band" iCl (1941) Tyrone Power. Hit* Hayworth A buehgfifar couooa Q) done fwe wrte tor another eonteo Q ()10A4.Y DEVOTIONAL I Q ■ » C a n S e a l U p T o 200 S o c ia l A n d B u s in e s s P a r l i e s 11:30 O 8 ) MOW The lonahael Runner ' (I9IE) Brian Kwth la n c e Karwm a>a ■ ■ B A N Q U E T FACILITIES' A V A IL A B LE 11:00 aODlXiONCwa 1 2 ( I F ) O PEN UP "1 Am Brother e Keeper" we are fighting," says CBS N ew s c o rre sp o n d e n t M arlene Sanders, who an­ chors the program. Yet, "ninety percent of American hrwn(t«!- arc ,-ipuiuii* a serious shortage of nurses." The report reveals that less than half of the nation's 1.4 million nurses stay in hospitals for the length of th e ir c a r e e r , and few er people a r e entering the nursing profession. O MOW The Americano (C) ( l i s t ) Glenn Ford Frank Love a te re rs SAN FO R D A IR P O R T T E R M IN A L B U I L O I N O N O .m for SAN FORD PH. 323*5204 200 CUBAN REFUGEE JDn �Friday, May 11, 1981 * — E v e n i n g H a r a k l . S a n fo rd . F I . Y e s , A m e r ic a , E d d ie NA5HVILI.JS, Tenn. (U PI) - Eddie R abbltt was back off the road a few days to “ put In the ooha and ahha" on his new album. Rabbitt, looking a UtUe bigger in person, strode Into his Music Row studio (shirt open down to h e n ) and greeted the staff he hadn't seen since the first of the month. A kiss on the Ups for office acta asking how he got it, settled Into a nearby sofa and talked about being one of the hottest m ale singers In music. “ I'm Just trying to figure out what my sta r's going to be, m an. Like this new album — it goes for the throat. I took five months off the road to work on It and it has the 10 best things we could do," he said. manejer Kent, fete* m (hr T h e B r o o k ly n t ia IIv p , w h o ch eek for rec e p tio n ist Debbie, a bear hug for producer David Malloy and handshakes far two of his w riters. " I t's good to see you guys, good to be b ack ," he said, and you could tail he meant It. R a b b ltt, w hose b eer comm ercial has other top made It "overnight" after 30 years in the business, said the album m ay be out by late June o r early July — “ As soon as I can put the finishing touches, the oohs and ahhs on It." It follows on the heels of lV79's gold one ("T he Best of Eddie R abbitt") and 1980's platinum "H oriron." May 25 M ONDAY IV C M H Q 800 cw s S tficsjacsoN ( t o r U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N n r HA V M M IX (1 7 1 C A R O L B U R N ET T A HO rn tN O S 8 .3 0 0® NBCM W S IS O C B S N E W S ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW S O B (3 8 1 8 A M O N O ANO SO N CD MO) UNOIRSTANDINO H U M AN BEHAVIOR i) X | 1 7 ) b o o n e w h a r t 7 00 a c t ) NEW S (I ) o P M M A Q A / IN E A U w n men w h o u w t im fe l w h o a to m*k* A drug M R ) by to m * U S And A llV H A Auflarara. A MCA A1 I M Q U B I I M A t y CAbW T V AytlAtn. J « l y O a Aa > on ll iA H M i g g ird A n mg doAAfi. CApI C Ariel Raa n o w mfurmAtion on AggA. lo o n CmbAry lOOA • Al A n m A d A n liilr, (/) P a o x i w s w h o 1 6 (3 5 )1 0 (1 0 ) U A C N E IL I IE H R E R REPORT I X (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:30 O rg> n c ta c douoh (1 t o SSO.OOO PYRAMID 171 & FAMK.V FEUO (111 (3 1 ) RM O O A E D (10} c r c k C A v r r r 12 (17) BA SE B A LL lo » AngatM D o d g A lt Al A IIA nlA B t a a m 8:00 O (I B O B H O P E 'S A L L « S T A A COM EDY S IR T H D A V PARTY FkjaD aiti Taylor. D a n g * C S t o ll U c b a y Roorary And M Ary M a r in a.a am ong lh # alar» a b e p n B o b H opA Al W a a i Pom t lor a ca w txa n o n o l N a 7S IR tw iR da y ( I) O SPFX the e m p ir e S T R B U E S B A C K IR A lACRnotogy laraaNd n IRit apAcial RoaiAd by Mark Harm*, laaluring tapa Rom lama incknpng TRa f nyiaa SMAaa Back and 'C loak EncounlAri Of TR* Thud Raid "(R) (7) o LA RR Y O A T L M ANO IMS A scooping lew cream in that Howard Johnson’s in E ast Orange, NJ . , 13 y ears ago. He saved enough money to come to Nashville on a bus. Nowadays, R abbitt travels in his own bus — whiling aw ay the en d less h o u rs listening to his early music or watching tom e of the umpteen video tapes of “ Star Trek." " I really don't like any alack In an album . E very one (song) has to be a killer. I mean th ere’s no use In putting two or three good, com m ercial songs on an album and then filling in with leaser stuff," Rabbltt II pays off — R abbitt had two enorm ous hits ("Drivin" My Life Away" and “ I Love A Rainy N ight") oft the last effort He w rites most of the m aterial, with help from partners Even Stevens and David Malloy, but also keeps a m in i-sta b le (th r e e ) of w riters at hla B rlarpatch Studios. " It was fun just now, fellin' one of tl>a guys he has a song — a good song — on the new album ,” R abbitt said. O ATU N BROTHERS BANO Johnny C aa R RogAT MittAT and D o n * Waal Jotn Kw Otlttn B r a lf w i for an hour N country m uvc and commitr (111 (33) THE R O CKFOR D m t a ID j 10) Q RCAT P E R F O R M A N C E ' Datica m Amanca TR* SpaAbound Chad r L lntant El I M Sortaagat" Mambary ol IRa Nan York Criy Banal parlorm iRn lyncal lanta •y cencanmd and cRwaogragnad by Oaorga BalancFana anih a muarcal tcora by Mmirica Bayal EDDIE RABBITT ciaco 0 (10) WOMAN THE ARTIST W AS A 3 1 (17) HAZEL 6:00 OD a M ARCUS W EIBY. M D i H it ihii 12 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 5:30 SUMMER S EM ESTER 7) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU.FRI) 5:40 1 2 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE) 5:55 ® O AKY DEVOTIONAL O DAILY WORD S 5:00 030 TO O A V B f FLO R ID A THE L A W A N O Y O U (M O N ) S P E C T R U M (TUE) BLACK AW ARENESS (WED) SO MINUTES (THU) 1000 ® W OMEN W HO RATS A - « T ( D O LOU O RANT fUaa bacoma* amomnaPy WroRrod wtiR a proTaaiironaf baaabaa playar aba ia domg a tlory on (R) I f .(35) MOC PENDENT NETWORK (D ( 10) TODAY M THE LEG ISLA­ TURE 1 2 (17) NEWS HEALTHFWLD(FRF) M l BARKER HOLLYWOOD R EPORT 5:30 (I) B E D ALLEN 8 45 0 10:30 (D O A M E R IC A BU G S SU N N Y TO O AV IN TH S L E G I S L A ­ TURE 3 1 (1 7 ) FUNTIME (R) Men. Thru F rl. 8 8 .RI.-S pm . Saturday T A.M. I P.M. 1 2 :3 0 d ) TOMORROW Ckraara SlrulRars. mualdan Or Hook; ( D O MOVIE •U p W Arma ■ID/WI 1 :4 0 O (17) BA SE B A LL LOB Dodgara al Atlanta Bravaa too a CD D U LY DEVOTIONAL Rabbitt isn't looking to movies or television — he turned down a aeries last y e sr because he doesn't want to lose any m ystique his heroes had when he w as growing up. “ I like that little m ystique. I don’t want people to ask, 'oh, did Eddie Rabbltt sing 'I Love A Rainy N lg h tT 1 w ant them to aay, ‘Yeh, Eddie Rabbitt. He did T Love A Rainy N ight’ You know ?" Unfolding tight Jeaned legs and navy cowboy b o o ts, Rabbitt smiled. " I t's good (o m eet you, man, but now It’s tim e for some oohs and ahhs.” .1! (35) O C R VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELICTTBC COMPANY (R) 11:00 O ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE <Tl O THE PFUCE a RIGHT m i ) LOVE BOAT (R) (ft (35) G L U M ARNCTTE 0 j 10) OETTM Q TO K770W ME 11:30 IU P A SSW O R D P LU S 0 0 0 0 ) MATH PATROL (UOH) (0) INSIDi / OUT (TUE, FRf) 10 BOOKBIRO (WED) I0i IT DRY BOUNO (THU) 0 (10) MATH PATROL (MON. 11:45 WEOt 8.00 FESCNOB 1( 10) V E L A A LEG R E | ( 17} I D REAM OP JEAN N M 5:25 u TODAY W F L O M O A (TODAY 3000 U I GREAT SPACE COASTER 10 Rt!>OP(R) (17) ITT THREE SONS 8:00 ) HOUR MAOAZME 1 1o DONAHU1 17 ) 0 MOW 1T (35) GOMER PYLE B 1101 aSSAME STREET g 1:15 0 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) 0 110) COVER TO CO VER (TUE. WED. FRE) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL R E LA ­ TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RE LA10) STORY BOUNO (TUE) 10* MATH PATROL (WED) 10) BtBCfl / OUT (THU) 10) A U ABOUT YOU (FW) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAIPB (TUE. THU) 0 1 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (FM) 0 (10| MATHEMATICAL R ELA nONEMPB|MON) 0(10) MATHPATROL(TUE) 0 ( 10) Bbaei / out(wio) 0 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 2:00 a (41 ANOTHER WORLD 111 O AS THE W ORl 0 TURNS 1 7 i O ONE LIFE TO U V t 0 ( 1 0 ) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) 0 110) ONCE UPON A CLA SSIC (TUE. THU) 0 (10) SOUTH BY NORTHWEST (FRO 2:30 36 (35) LEAVEFTTOBEAVER 0 110) 0ICKCAVETT 3:00 0 AFTERNOON TELAI auO M G UO H T GENERAL HOSPITAL THE FLPflSTONES POSTSCRIPTS F U T tn u i 12:00 7:30 C A P T A M KANGAROO FRED FUFfTETONE ANO (7) O ALL MY CHILDREN il ( ( 3 5 ) 1 1 1171 MOVIE 0 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON. TUE) 0 (10) A U ABOUT YOU (WED) 0 (10) RUTH PATROL (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) BOOKBIRO (FRR 1:45 |) |Q AUCE(fq 7:25 8 :3 0 1:00 ( D O NEWS ( 1S44) Danny Kayo. Oman SRora 10:30 O f 4 J SLO CKB USTf RS 330 I) CARO SILARXS TO O AV GOOO MORFIINa AMERICA 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY ID (35) J M BARKER 1:10 10:15 0 ( 1 0 ) COVER TO CO VER (MON) B 110) LETTER PEO PLE (TUETHU) 0 (10) MATH PATROL (FW) t > ! 4 I T O Q A V IN F IO R I O A (7' O QOOO MORM NG FLORIDA 12:00 323-8080 (4) tO O A V ( f ) p oOcO O O M O R N IN O ) ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH 9 ) ^I FANTASY ISLAHO A maaa dark draama of bacanung a baat (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) Q O O O M O R N IN G F L O R ID A kuaalt Cagriay 2944 FRENCH AVE. noNSwes twTDi 0 (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12 (17) MOVIE If i O MORNNIQ WITH CHARLES 11:30 B O 7:00 B Cl) THB B E S T OP CARBO N Ouoala Tony Randan David Lanai man (R) (II O M - A - S ’ M if ) B AB C NEW S IpO H TU N t 11 (35) W A N T E D D EAD OR ALIVE 12 (17| M O V * - TRo Waal Pomt Story |ISM) Wgmta Mayo. Jamoa SA NFO R D 10:00 0 f t ) bBLl a l b i y e RICHARD SIMMONS , LOVE LUCY 10) BOOK BIRD lU O N l (D (10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL r e l a - 6:55 11:00 ga<> IRa cRanca to tomb of Kmg Tul a fwm 0 :3 0 (11(35) AMOY ORWF1TM 12 (17) O M E N ACRES ( 10) A M . WEATHER 1 1 (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS M 7 : 0 NEWS |BENNY MILL O BTSCTVPTS D (10)IPPC G ALLER Y 11(17)) 7RGMT N« sometimes I lose a pound of sw eat during a show. It's hard work out there, but I love I I " D aytim e Schedule CD O HO USE CA LLS 0 Yes, America, Eddie Rabbill's a Trekkie : ”i love it. Sometimes, Just the sound's enough to keep me company in a m otel room somewhere." He knows w hat It m eans when a music star records someone else's song: Elvis He Joga In H s motel room, Presley recorded B abbitt's "Kentucky R ain" in 1970 for likes tooa ("I have a g reat his 50th million seller and disguise") and, generally, that got R abbiti's career off tries keeping his 6-3, 316pound frame In shape. the ground. It was a long way from "I have to. Look, 0:00 I'D O M ' A 'S 'M Hawkaya Arm* Rrmaad anIR a boIIla ol vmlaga FrancR anna and goat on IRo prowl at aoarcR of afloctionalo mrraoa <R) (7) O M O W ' IRa JaricRo M.w |I»T»| Palar Stiauaa. Brian Oannaby 111 (35) STR EETS OP BAN TRAN. 'T r e k k ie ' 15) THE WORLD OP PEOPLE 10) MS**/OUT (MOW) . 10) A U ABOUT YOU (TUE) _ (10) M A T M U IA T C A L R E LA ­ TIONSHIPS (WED FfV) 0 ( 1 0 ) COVER TO CO VER (THU) 12 (17} FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 (10} ALLABOUT YOU (MON) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE, FRI) 8 i 10) U T T E R PEOPLE (WED) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) S 12:30 f t ® NEWS ■ o S E A N _____ O RYAN'S HOPE B (35) FAM4.V AFFAIR I (10) B B C T R K COStPANV (R) ( 0 # 3 REST DAYS OF OUR U V L b B THE YOUNG A M ) THE DAFFY 0UCK OVER EASY THE FLEETSTONES 4:00 MOVIE (II O JOHN OAWOBON 36) WOOOY WOODPECKER 10} SSBAME STREET Q 17) THE ADOAM1 FAMILY 4:30 f l j (35) TOM AM) JERRY O (17) T N I BRADY BUNCH u o ________ 17) I LOVE LUCY 6J0 O a iA lA N E MLANO M ’ A 'B 'H 10ELEC T7VC COMPANY (R) (17) BEVERLY H U B A L M S �\ E vintng H irild, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 11 , m i —'t They Keep Getting Letters A B C M issed Th e Boat In Sinking 'Phoenix' NEW YORK (U PI) There just h as to be a sinking feeling in the ABC E n ter­ tainment board room — the sort that comes of recurrent d ream s Involving m issed boats, fumbled bails and brass rings unseized. The fall lineup Is set. t/im e n rte n in a firem an’s hat, Mike Connors with a badge, Robert Stack with a SWAT team and E rm a Bombeck with a ‘‘M aggie’’ all are girded to go fo rth and conquer the Nielsens. But ’“The Phoenix" is mis­ sing, and ABC keeps getUng letters about iL “ The P h o e n ix " — a godlike "ancient astronaut" bearing the nam e of Bennu — cropped up in a one-shot late-season p ilo t in th e personna of an e th e re a l young actor nam ed Judson Scott. Benmi w asn’t the usual sort of television cliche hero. His powers w ere, for a change, spiritual. He wore a golden pendant. He read minds. He fought with love, not muscle, and instead of blowing people aw ay, he healed them. The show — with several sc rip ts a lre a d y w ritte n against the onslaught of the writers' strike — seemed like a n a tu ra l for in ­ dependent producer Mark Carliner. It scored a 30 share in the ratines, but ABC passed It by. The viewers apparently did not. Scott, who ironically cast now as a psychopathic killer In the old Mickey Spillane chestnut “ I the J u ry " Is shooting on location in New York and though h e 's relatively unknown, he was recognized again and again, after "The Phoenix" aired. “ My God, it w as u n ­ believable," he said. "The first thing I noticed w as they wanted to make physical contact with me. I've never seen people react this way Carliner said since the airing, his Los Angeles office has been beseiged with calls from people wanting to know where they could buy the musical sound track from th e pilot o r re p lic a s of Rcnnu's pendant. Neither is for sale, b u t th ey led Carliner to believe, once May 26 TU ESD A Y again, “ The Phoenix" m ight be. " I even got calls from three bishops," he said. “ It's n grassroots phenomenon. The people out there really can affect what choice the network mnkaa have to do is write letters. In the two weeks following the airing of the pilot, the network received 96 letters — 93 of them praising iL “ T hat," said a netw ork spokesman, "is respectable atte n tio n . People u su a lly write to criticize. They don’t run to the typewriter to say they like something. They only w rite when th e y 'r e sore." Since 93 of the “P hoenix" w riters were not sore, docs that mean the show yet m ay rise. Phoenixlike, from its own ashes? “There’s no Indies Ron of its bring held in rese rv e ," said the spokesman. “ It’s just a pilot that was not acted upon." Hence that business of boats, balls and brass rings. Sometimes not acting can be m easu red in r a tin g s points too. 0D O HART TO HART COMPETITION SPECIAL Barbie Benton (right) and Marilyn Mir liar Is guest star on the “ Fourth Annual National Collegiate Cheerlratllng Championships,” an en tertain m en t-com p etition sp e c ia l to br broadcast Tuesday on CHS.____________ INTREPID BEAGLE Snoopy, the Peanuts beagle, and Woodstock, his vulnerable secretary and pal, share a perilous ad­ venture, ‘ III "Itacc F or Your Life, C h arlie Itrow n,” anim ated feature film to be rrbroadc a s t T u esday on CBS. Tb* Hath horn* i* t in u c k t d by ■ stockbrok­ er tM rcN ng for k fortun* t (IP (35) 10 W ild t 1*0 I I U t f t m u MOWOl Iwlw cwnport im 6 00 a m 01* *U N D C N S T A N D I N O BEHAV IVKM CARO L BURNETT ANO 0:30 CZJ a MAWY OATS Tha gong payl tribute to ttw Amor icon immi­ grant vi a romantic m n u a t tanlai. S i (35) tm * n o c A F o n o n i t s ED (10) NOVA "A Touch OI Sana*, trvtty” Nr* taaaarch Itndingt on Mm (X»r«MMogKal and ptychomgical tmp&tanc* of touch In c*jr art* ED (10) TODAY IN THE L fO IS L A - 1 1 (17) NEWS 10:30 1 C (35) LOVE, AMERICAN am i 11:00 H O 0 ) 0 NEWS IBENNY mu eoaiSCWTS 11 ( 17) NWHT O A U IR Y CD O 6:30 LA VERNE A SHifUEY Livw n* and 8f*rl»y find lh*mM fvM ptfyvig §M th# pari* m « pisy Sfurtmy H u m M m 11:30 O (X) TONWMT Hoat Johnny Carton Quart t lir a Minna*. O PauKIwkch ( J i O m - a - s -m If) O ABC NEW! 1 1) (35) 35) W WANTIC ANTED DEAD CM ALIVE (17) MOVIE Man a fa v n 'itt Sport *(t*S4| Ancfc Hudaon. Paula Prontita A art rtrr n mada to ra t lua word* *nm hr proclaim■ himrrrt to bo a hrathand •apart at lu la ig 12:00 I I 1O aTA M M Y AND HUTCH 17) ( U MOVIE Crarh-'(ttTSiw akam Shalnar. Fddta Albarl I t (35) JUJ BAKXEA 12:30 a ® TOMORROW Tha Sacond Annual NBC And Only N B C Employiaa iJTaal Shoa<aao" a i bo latacaal bom NSC • hrriortc Slud»«H 100 P O T L U K T H IS W E E K IS A i r p o r t " A s t r o " F o o d S to re mi AiarosT slvd ianeoso C e le ry " 6 6 " r o o d S t o r e O D Q new s 200 M ft ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL a (17) BASEBALL lo r AngMaa Oodgart at Atlanta Bravaa 2:10 10:00 U m r.o a v ,, L a k e M a r y " 6 6 " F o o d S to re LAN! MAPI SLVD A »U*I 0»IVt LA«I *M»» C a s s e l b e r r y ##6 6 M f o o d S to re riUMOt* ard h* y of 4:30 n (1 7 } M rH T K X lA s k f iif s t f | * *u *r .•’• V .1 $100°° $300°° $100°° $55000 �l»—Evening Herald, 5anlprd..FI. F riday,M arti, m i Life With Leo B io g ra p h y D e p ic ts Tolstoys' H o m e Life By BILLOTT A m erican lib ra ry Aw l It wasn't easy having I« o Tolstoy around the house. While most biographers of the revered Russian novelist have argued that it was his wife, Sonya Andreyevna, who was largely to blam e for the tempestuous nature of the Tolstoys’ m arriag e, "Sonya: the life of Countess Tolstoy" (Simon t Schuster, 11$ M ). a revisionist version of the couple's story, paints a radically different picture. Anne Edwards, author of the bestselling "Vivian I«igh," sees Sonya as a loyal, loving and devoted wife, but also as an intelligent and strong-willed woman, lite r a ry genius though he ira*, the Tn,«*ny that emerges here — seen from Sonya's point of view — is something less than a model husband. Edwards and the other Tolstoy biographers agree on one point: the m arria g e w as a storm y one. Sonya w as the teen-age daughter of a Kremlin doctor when Lev Lvovich Tolstoy, a count who had made a reputation a s both soldier and w riler, swept into her life in the late IBSOs. She was 10 when they were m arried in 18*1, and her ex­ pectations of the life that awaited her proved as naive a s ABO UTBO O KS D Capsule reviews prepared by the American Library Assn. her notion that Toisloy was a schoolgirl's rom antic dream. A rake as a bachelor, Toisloy loved and left a string of peasant women across the Russian countryside. Vet when it came to m arriage, he shared the double standard typical of the age, expecting drastically different deportment from a woman In the m aster bedroom than he did in the servants' quarters. When Sonya proved to be a passionate woman, eager to love and be loved, Tolstoy reacted with horror, ultimately avowing a belief In "m a rita l chastity " and characterising m arriage as "dom esticated prostitution.” That Sonya remained responsive whenever her husband’s instincts got the better of his beliefs, he saw as proof that she w as a tem ptress, scheming to thw art his struggle to attain a philosophic ideal of purity. As Edwards tells it, the Tolstoyan philosophy was even more difficult to Uve with than Tolstoy himself. For the first years of their m arria g e — while Tolstoy was writing "W ar and P eace" — Sonya served ably and contentedly as liis literary secretary , copying manuscript, discussing work In progress and even doing some astute if timid editing. Eventually, however, Tolstoy all but abandoned novel writing and became the leader of a messianic cult whose followers saw Km as a aalnt and Sonya as a decadent rem nant of an Immoral society. P art socialist, part religious fanatic, p art ascetic, the new Tolstoy was ob­ sessed with ridding himself of all the symptoms of moral decay — mainly money and sexuality. Domestic tranquility, obviously, was not much In evidence at the Toljtoya'. Instead o( the sense of ac­ complishment that came with assisting her husband the novelist. Sanya laced the ignominy of having to stand by as her husband the would-be saint cam e more and inu«« under the influence of his disciples, particularly a Rasputin-like figure called Chertkov. Shut off from her husband, Sonya was left to find some sort of life for herself that would not offend Tolstoy's finely tuned sense of m orality: " I have the feeling of being locked up, held back," she wrote in a letter to her sister, "and l want to push through and run away a s quickly a s possible." Sanya’s story is not “A Doll's House,” however, and she is not Nora Helmer. Fundam ental to Edw ards' portrait is Sonya's absolute devotion to her husband. Even when the dying Tolstoy abandoned his wife, preferring his death to come in (he company of his followers, Sonya refused to give up, following him lo an abandoned railway station where she watched through a window as her husband of 4> years prepared to die. In a bitter irony, this gruesome death scene became a Russian "m edia event," with the press characterizing Sonya a s a shrew who would not lei a tortured genius die in pesce. le a v in g for others — probably psychoanalytic historians — the Herculean task of determining if Tolstoy's philosophy was a product of his neuroses, or vice v e n a , Edwards focuses Instead on the effects of that philosophy, and those neuroses, on Sonya and the Tolstoy children. BARBS Faith Is what enables you to MO b e lie v e th a t Ihe candy 3 ) (1> 0 ( 7 ) 0 News w rappers have grown larger ( 1 0 ) UN 0 1 RST AM DING white the b a n haven’t shrunk HUMAN M H AVKm 92 (17) CAROL aUWNSTT AMO one b it rmeHoa 8:30 M ast c b alltag lag thing abeai the new, rM ctrm lc games Is the p nule el where AACNTW S U get ap the scratch far the lS)BA»#OAOAMOaON f SO ) S A I I I N O . SA IIIN O batteries. 8 5 eiing Haler da NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO S E R V E YO U BETTER T O TA LLY ASSEM BLED FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY OUR WOOO FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code without the conciete slab. Cert. #60-3001.5 • • • • C o m m e rcial Storage B u ild in g s • Screen Rooms G arages • Greenhouses G uard S h ed s • S o la r Sheds SIZES from4X4 to 12X50 «s 100% FINANCING ON MOST O RLAN D O IIM H w y 17-92 N. Casselberry, Fi 32707 4100 W Colonial Dr Orlando. FI 32808 830-8300 O P E N M O N .-S A T . 9-8; S U N . 1-« itxiirieoaMcwNAKT a 3> News t 295-3100 Q P U 7:00 U A O JU IN E A **■- ■ j in which I N M in ter* martwd I M a b m lh e n tilin g d e c IN c ily la H f « H Hie haemg at bane beeTura*. C M To* CM*. C * M Mom m m * • company that mM a* poet* car* to> m ow n and TV Mow* iT) O J o a n n a w h o 11 (T‘)> tLARMEY M llU H CD (10) MACMUL / UHiwn 92 (17) AU ac TWIFAMILY M ay 730 27 lo a n . Guyana, lo Man daatn* a * aaammad |Hf (7) O TW* O H t A T M T AMERICAN HCR O RMph and Main** anarch k» a lop-vocr* U S gunwgM Wrw* (A) h ffe c ta d by t aw ) TH* NOCK l o w r u t s _ . W O U L D S P IC IA L •Agaana) Wind And Tida A Cuban Th* lourfay ol lour ralug*** lo l«a llrutad Stale* I* traced horn that depot tur* lo ntarr proven) vrtuahon 800 O GD o tm ttM T str o k es Arnold gala dapr**a*d atan h* tad* la guaaly lor tra Pop Warrar tom baa Mam (Hirj CD O AM tm C A M DREAM Th* Mo*aha' naaty veguead moor crly horna (a iin a a d a d f1M 3 5 ) S TR U T S OP SAN FHAM­ ID I 10) THS FABULOUS PNUJLDCLPMLAMS FROM ORMAMOV TO MUT1 Ormond, And Oylana Janl o n ' Eugene Ormandy conduct* th* ahuiadatphu Orcraaira m a parlarmanc* e l S it Mara'* Concatlo n D U a w lor Vioan and Pano M a la ­ n g IV-year-old noamai Oylana Jav­ an 9:30 0 3 ) t h i FA cra o r ura jo > boyTnand conMnca* har lo run in C T A C O O U O M l sao.ooo pyhau® I FAMILY FIUO in si rhoda 1 ( 10 ) ( M C A C A V IT T Ouaat a n ­ n u l Ham a 92 t i n B A SEB A LL D o d g e rv al A u a n u h a 8:00 a LON QW OO D Anne Ed wards, author of "Sonya: the Life of Countess Toisloy," sees Sonya as a loyal, loving and devoted wife. W ED N ESD A Y Phil Pastorel SPECIAL DISCOUNTS The life of Sonya Andreyevna m akes a touching story, and Edwards is extremely sensitive to its contemporary resonance. Her melodramatic prose is occasionally cloying, and her insistence on m aking Sonya into a fem inist mouthpiece a bit heavy-handed, but she tells a d ram atic story of distorted ideals raising havoc with real life. 3 ) m a l pso pli r* * iu * d * m a n « n o ciantia h a w tram another ig thorn, a 11 yoar-oad fura ariiai a muaaum (R) fj) O G UV AHA TRAGEDY- TH I t1:00 S i.®b e® ® nny i ! 1 7) MOMT GALLERY 11:30 a 3 ) TONIGHT Moot C a ra o n Q u a RoaarllUaan I I I O U 'A T H s: ( 35) W AN TED O e A O O R A U V l m (17) M O W La* Vaga* Lady (IS7SI SM*a SLavana, Stuarl Whdman A woman and tao h a n d i. a magician a aavralanl and a trapaaa ani*l ploa lo rob o la a Vaga* can- no 12:00 (110 BT ARSKY AMO HUTCH >*iO LOVI S C A T Mol S o F ail G opher [ th a t M erm an O an* Ray­ burn, ‘ H***n t W* M al Belot* io .. - j n E,changa Momo Yaahima. Johnny Tuna (P| M(35) JMSAKKIR 12:30 O Cl) TOMORROW Quaalv mamtar a of in* roc* group Th* Jam. 1:00 3)1 1:10 m O MCVTE Mr And Mr I IB/WI (1*41) Carol* Lom­ bard. Oan* Raymond Duacted by A*r*d HrtchcocA (Part IJ |R) 10:00 0 3 ) OLANCV Oumcy v*ia out lo p ro ** aha m nocanca el o baautihJ »om an accuaad ol murder (R) CD O VIGJ4 A darangad fudge who hat been aaaculing underworld hgura* drvgwvad a* Oan hna* up the prwaa* aye and a 1:30 92 (17) axacaALL 10* Angma* 200 a 3 ) OAA.VDEVOTIONAL (D O NEWS 3:20 CD a 9 1 (35) I 2:80 MOW* Mann* Hauler • |B/W) (1S44) P M O l ( D (1 0 ) T O D A Y M THE U G H LATUN* STORY OF JIM JONES Th* eventi 32 (17) NEWS Jon** bom a aocr* wader lo a o h a n who lad m* aenvart ol Jon**. O (35) N A S H v a jJ MUSIC 10:30 4:00 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4JO 0(17) �\ Friday. May 11. I t S I - l l E ve ning H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. The Little Foxes' Big Event Of Season Liz Is A Superstar On NEW YORK INKA) - It’s just never born tn Eltiabeth Taylor’s nature to go about anything in the small or quiet way. She’s a true superstar, the d ram a o( her own life and loves often eclipsing her perform ances. So It’s no surprise that h er recent Broadway debut in a revival of Lillian Heilm an’s 1939 dram a. "The Uttle F a te s ," was the big event of the season here. No surprise, somehow, that she was suddenly felled by a throat infection a scant two days before the opening. Would the show go on? Hoarse and gasping for breath, she vowed to her public that it would. And it did. No surprise that the advance reports about her weight were true. She has lost 40 pounds. She does look fantastic — trim , regal, lovely. True, the (* much kinder tv » 49-year-old actress than a c am e ra. But even so you have to pinch yourself. You’d sw ear it’s still 1960. And It’s no surprise that she pulls off her Broadway debut in smashing style. Poised, assured, in command. After M films — and O scars f o r . "Butterfield B" and "Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf’’ — Elizabeth Taylor knows what she’s doing. The lady can act. Don’t ever doubt that. What is surprising is how unkind the years have been to Miss Heilman's play. "The li tt le F o ie s" is a dated, heavy-handed melodrama about a greedy, conniving Southern family at the turn of the century. It creaks and groans its way through three unendurable acts, making you fidget and squirm like a 13-year-old kid dragged to his first opera. Picture "D allas" taking itself seriously and you have some idea of what you're up against. The production is mighty plush. The Victorian set is opulent. Miss Taylor's flowing full-length gowns of maroon and lavender a feast for the eyes. But ap­ pearances are all it has going for It. Director Austin Pendleton has treated his cast like the inhabitants of a w as museum. It's a stiff, solemn outing. If anything was to be gained by reviving "The little F o ies" — if a freshness cculd be found — we'll never know. Nobody has bothered to find out. May 28 TH URSDAY H ence, M iss T sylor co m m an d s o u r atten tio n throughout. She is completely at home in the role of Regina Gtddens, the classy Southern lady who bumps off her ailing husband and squeezes her two brothers out of the family fortune. The role w as originally played — by TaluUah Bankhead on stage and Bette Davis in the 1941 film — with haughty nastiness. Miss Taylor plays Regina much the way Vivien leig h played Scarlett O'H ara. Sweet and flirtatious on the outside, cold steel on the inside. It works for her quite well. The Giddens are presiding over the destruction of the old South. Regina's brothers, Ben ( Anthony Zerbe I and O scar (Joe Ponazecki), are about to p artn er with a Yankee businessman to open a cotton mill in their town. They will become millionaires. Yes, the old South is on its last legs. Muses O scar’s wife Birdie (M aureenStapleton) about the good old days: "My mom m a gave me elderberry wine for the hiccoughs when I was a little girl. I don't think people gel the hiccoughs anym ore." la te r . Birdie runs through the town square without realizing she’s still wearing her bathrobe. R egina's shriveled husband, Horace (Tom Aldredge), ' who Ls consumed by heart disease and self-hatred, refuses to kick in his one-third of the bankroll needed to complete the business deal. This deal will never come off, he vows, as long as he is alive. "1 hope you die soon," hisses Regina. " I ’ll be waiting for you to die." She kind of helps him along, as it turns out. The brothers are n ’t to be denied this deal, so they steal I1BB.OOO of bonds from H orace's safety deposit boi with the help of O scar's simpering son le o (Dennis Christopher), who works in H orace’s bank. They figure H orace's, won't notice the bonds a re gone. They’re wrong. He finds out. His response: He won't prosecute them but he will cut their sister. Regina, out of his will. Her response: She refuses to fetch his medicine (or him when he has an attack. Instead she sits calmly in an arm chair while he slithers up the stairs (or 1L choking, gagging and finally collapsing with a loud thud on the m m ot tha r w u n t tor and vnp* cation* ot | M khortlgk (71 O JO / >0 (ft (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK r?a; EVENM O 6.00 poanqi « « * STORY Nodding Cart**. former p r t ti tpototmen for tfw Stale Department loo*I at how I THE RO CKfORO FILES (10) E lO R K M FOCUS Moot Ctvit Dudley tookt at cam* ruatfcng m Ore County and ma motoo brad branding mdualry m Florida o 11 (17) S A M S A IL lo t AngMM O o d g v i M A llama Bt *v m 6 30 NCWS £ U (3 51 SANTORO ANO SON (D (IO )SLJM CLRSIN E 7 .0 0 BOO 0 ( 4 1 N ew s l a P M MAGAZINE too* at •w nowo*l breakthrough m contact Wneee. a look at m# gruakng Mao Mu* Trtathalon >ata COM t a i •hope lot lamb. Jodi U.ttatl hat l u w c i t t t lot energy. Joyce •GWtawW hat ma lu a il n wot I J O K E R S WHO ) BARNSY MILLER (10) ■OUT MACNEII / LIHRCR 7 :3 0 K JJ n c t a c dough I ISO.OOO PYRAMiO I FAMILY FEUO Vii rhOOA (10) DICK CAVCTT Guaat Maywrigni John Guar* BOO e <f) national oeooraphc SPECIA L Tha O iaat Mo|*v* Tha Uotava la a taant wndacapa ot lawtad rock and Mama and dm latat (3) O THE WALTONS A vangafcj •y a chad bnda ear* toaad by Mary Then kidnap* CMabafh lor revenge (7) O TO R s e t t e r ? f o r WOftSET: THE AMERICAN FAMILY O ) 110) TOOAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE U ( 17) NEWS O (X) MOVIE The Night That Panicked America |C| |t«/S| VIC Morrow, o n Da Young Mahon* ot Americana kelenmg la a ISM radio broadcast ot ’ The War Ot The World* ' ar* Merited eito b**eveig that Amanca ■ under attack by UgrtiAni (J) O MAGNUM. R I Magnum hah ad to guard • BrrtwA ganaral but it not lotd ehat ot ehom to guard htm agamti at |R| M lL L E R p I S O BARNCV sap STREETS OP SAN FRAM­ ( O p s i s' ED (10) eye Nora at pops Oancer-mime Noel Parent! per­ form* tv* own choreography la Morton Gould * ' Concert For Tap Dancer And Orcheetra ' 8 :3 0 (U TAXI Aiet • long lo*l daughter gala married 10 an ambaatador • ton m tha *ooat event ot the year 1R 1 a 0 ( 1 7 ) LAST OP THE WAD o MLts Taylor fares much better than the rest of the cast. Though many of them are able perform ers, they sink into this antiquated showpiece and barely survive. No m atter. The 10-week run of "The little F o ie s" is already Just about sold out. Miss Taylor, like Regina (iiddens, em erges on top What a sham e that the play she’s chosen for her first trip to Broadway hasn't aged as gracefully and beautifully as she has. * [ * V ' r * ' i’ ** Chopman 460 13 (17) RAT PATROL 4 :3 0 1 1 (1 7 )1 1 £S r, *jl m j ■ ■ t* Klizabrth Taylor. Novrlla Nelson and Ann Talnian in a scene from "The I.iUlr F oxes,” Lillian Heilman’s 1939 play about a greedy, conniving Southern family at (hr (urn of the century. 1 0 :3 0 (11 (35) C A R CAR E CENTRAL n m o Hi...I'm Nanci LeGros iai7 )O N Z W s BENNY MILL 10 POSTSCRIPTS R At one time I weighed 363 pounds and bicycling is just one of many things I couldn't do. NIGHT GALLERY 111 17| N 1 1 :3 0 ■ (3) TONIGHT Ho*l Johnny Carton G u m It Slav* Lean ante Mturaen Murphy iI O M ' S ' S ' n (71 f i A B C NEWS NtOHTLME 1C (35) W ANTED DEAD OR A LTVI 11 (17) MOVIE The Naked Jun(pa |IBM) Charlton Heaton EM* nor Parker Baton* ot toldrer anti mead* a South American plant* (fi O Don’t let fun activities pass you by because of a weight problem. Whether you need to lose 10 or 210 pounds. Am erican Health & Weight Control Clinics can help you succeed with a p e rs o n a l weight loss program that is sa fe , e ffe c tiv e and m ed ically s u p e r ­ 1 3 :0 0 ST ARSKY ANO MUTCH Q CHARLIE'S AN GELS WhfM $vacationing at a m ountain rvaorl v ised . S a b rin a b e c o m M hiandty m m • tam oua t o c u t crm e a h a h a * bean tar ge l a d lor m urder |R| (U) (35) JIM BARKER Take control over the resi of your life ... Call us today. Take control over the rest of your fife... Call us todayl 12 :3 0 O (|) TOMORROW O u M li Jom Cock* At tot Qfodtn. author R ic h a * d SchskAl SANFORD 1:00 (D O N EW S 1:10 ? O M OV* The Mora Tha Merrier" (B/W) (ISM ) Jean Arthur. JoalM cCraa 1:30 13 (17) B A SEB ALL l o t AngaM* Dodger* at Atlanta Bravea 1000 (I) C B S REPORTS Nurta Where A re ro u t Martene Sander* n a n r e t ma critical khortag* ot r w M m thr* counlry and tooa* at Too upstairs landing. R egina's not through yet. She then demands a 73 per­ cent share of the new venture in return fur not turning her own brothers in to the law. Ami gets it. Trium phant, she beads upstairs to pack her bags "Somewhere there has to be what I w ant," she cries. 3 :3 0 (7) O M O Vtt "K The Unknown (Cl (ftS?) Daao J*99*r. fcdward 11:00 6 :3 0 (7J b o s o m BUOOtES Ktp and Henry compete n t h a confining m at at the ad agency tor a lucrative account |R| ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Dane SrMat look at ma beat teali«a tame produced by the new breed ot American mdependent tammaaare |R| 11 ( 17) TELEVISION THE MORAL BATTLEGROUND , 2:00 n (|l DAK V CWVOTtONAl 3 :0 0 & > 0 NEWS I t 70O R L A N D O D R IV E Z A Y R E S H O P P IN O PLAZA PH lU iU S A IM l l i l T S fl o u J - V IClinic* K m a rt P la ta 10F N Of I Av* W .ntrr Pa rk * » 1**1 OT CONTROL /* HOURS: (AllOffices) Mon. thru F ri.fiM 1:00 A1:W4:0S 'W here weight control is more than just a diet” �U—Evtning Htra W. Sanford. FI._____ Friday, May M« Itil D oes Best A ctor A w ard A lw ays G o To Professional? DEAR DICK: Dot* the award lo r tw*t actor always go to professional actor*? I law the movie "Jo * l," and the ita r wa* a handicapped woman who played h e n e ll. I thought the wa* great. ANDY COLLINS^ Ventura, Calif. I assum e you mean the Oscar an d , no, there la no rule that It must go to p professional Any studio can push the candidacy o( any performer In an y eligible film. But, of course, professionals do >9.9 percent of the acting, so they get 99.9 percent of the Oscars. Harold Russell won an O scar in '46 for his supporting perform ance in "The Best Y ears of Our U vea." He w as a soldier who had lost both hands during the war, and he w asn 't a pro. DEAR DICK: Please settle aa argum ent between a twin brother and sister. I say that Daalel T rav aatl Is my m m tn woo let! many years ago to become aa actor. He lived In K enosha. WIs. He stars on “ lllll S treet Blues" now. Please advise If he la the same Kenoshan. LESLIE, Racine, WIs. T ravantt Is from Kenosha, but h e la y s he recalls no eouain named Ita lic . If you had given me your last name it might have helped. DEAR DICK: la this true? M aureen Stapleton, Jean Stapleton, and Ruth Carter Stapleton a re all related In tom e way. Please settle an argum ent. H.A.D., Trenton, A s k D ic k K le in e r By DICK KLEINER little then te r work. Could this be the Gordon Jum p of UWKRP In Cincinnati"? They would be about the sam e age. K M . O'DELL, Columbus, Ohio Ns, It's 2 different Jum p. Gur Gordon Jum p aid do a lot of radio work In his early years, but he says Watertown was not one of h li stops. He worked in Dayton and Topeka, mostly. DEAR DICK: Please settle an argum ent between a schoolmate and me. 1 say the Munster* and the Addams families had the sam e father, mother, grandfather and son. P at says they only had the tam e mother. I also say that the Munster* had a niece, Marilyn, and the Addams family h ad a daughter. P at says the Addams family also had a grandm other. Who's right? J. I1YER, Michigan City, Ind. You're both wrong. No one actor appeared on both those shows. H ere w ere the families: the Ministers — Lily, tlie m other, H erm an, the father; Eddie, the son; G randpa; and nice, norm al niece Marilyn; and the Adilamars — Morticia, the m other; G om el, the father; Pugsly. the son; daughter W ednesday; Lurch, the butler; G randm am a; Cousin III; and good old Uncle Fester. DEAR DICK: A couple of y e a n ago, Lauren Rarnll and Carol B arnett m ade a movie in S t P e tm b u rg , Fla., at the Doa C aesar HoteL It was called “ Health.” Was It ever ■boon a t theaters? WUI It ever be on TV? MRS. J. N.J. The answer is no. Maureen, Jean and Ruth are unrelated. DEAR DICK: Could you tell me w hat happened to Lash la R u e , the cowboy who was most famous lo r his skill with the buUwhlp. U he Is still alive, w hat is be doing now? WIIAJAM SHIELDS, Kalamaioo, Mich. U R u e , who is 60, has had a h a rd time since he quit films, or since films quit him. He'a done a lot of carnival work and some bits In pornographic movies. He even tried his hand at evangelism. All this — a n d 10 m arriages, too. DEAR DICK: When I lived In W atertown. N.Y., years ago, I recall a Gordon Jump. Ill w aa active In radio and Backstage Talent G et Showcase starrin g Tom Snyder and Fiona Barrett. Movie stars aren 't the only ones who get to act at NBC. Even the unsung, behindthe-scenes heroes will get a chance to show their talent in front of the cam era as NBC p re s e n ts "T h e Second Annual NBC and Only NBC T a le n t Show case” on "Tom orrow Coait-toCoast," The NBC employees who can sing, dance, yodel, play piano, run a flea circus, do stan d -u p com edy, spin dishea or fall over creatively will have a shot at appearing on th e program, to air im­ - DEAR DICK: I enjoy watching "C H lPs" but why, on every show, Is there some kind of traffic pllrup on Ihe trccuay? I U'» « UuJc liuiuw no. KEGiNA CRAMER, Allentown, N .J. How many weeks would you watch a show that featured a couple of highway patrolm an watching the traffic glide smoothly by? DEAR DICK: I say Jackie Gleason, Dean Martin, etc., g tt royalties from the Tobacco Institute foe smoking cigarettes on their program s. My friend says no. Who Is right? KEN MUNZ, Tucson. Arts. They do not get royalties. All they get is a good chance of lung cancer an d heart disease. DEAR DICK: I'm writing on behalf of my husband, who feels yon can help him (ind the book. "T he Outlaw", lie doesn't rem em ber tbe author. The book was made into a movie by Howard Hughes and starred Jane RutselL We have gone to libraries and bookstorrs and written to publishers, but no luck. And nil the time my husband lays I’ll bet Dick Kleiner could help. Can you? JOSEPHINE BRUBAKER, Creekslde, P a. There m ay very well have been a book called "The Outlaw." But the credits for the movie say that it w u an original screenplay by Ju les Furthm an. There Is no reference to it being adapted from a book. "The Starter Home" m e d ia te ly follow ing the Tuesday, May 26 edition of "The Tonight Show." — LUPARIELLQ, Trenton, N.J. Yes, "H ealth" was released. But k did very poorly both with the critics and a t the box office, so it had an unhealthy run. It was recently sold to a cable network. DEAR DICK: I hope you can settle a question for oar family. My Mom and D ad ssy Ron Ely didn't star In n “ T s n a n " series. My sister and I say he did. Please settle this for tu. DONNA TAYLOR, Ashland, Ohio Sore one for younger generation. Ely certainly did play T a n a n In a TV aeries, which ran from '66 to '66. ...O W N Y O U R O W N H O M E N O W A N D EN JO Y FLORIDA' THE GOOD LIFE! ARRIVE ALIVE .SUNVi'Ni •'•toll „ H S A T U R D A Y -S U N D A Y -M O N D A Y B l’ mm* &xbuwagMt$a SEE THE A F F O R D A B L E H O M E 2 $10.95 C | K-i). , A A FILET M IG N O N r T-BON E PRIM E RIB O F B EEF Children Under 12 < 1 PRICE 3 p.m. till It p.m. — SO UPAN DSALAD BAR CHOICE OF POTATO AND V E O E T A B L E A HOME YOU DON'T NEED TO SACRIFICE TO OWN C O M P LE TEL Y FURNISHED . APPLIANCES ★ BUILT IN STEREO SYSTEM ★ CARPET FURNITURE DRAPES *12,995 SUNDAY BRUNCH — Two Entrees • Barbecue Ribs • Homemode Meatloaf, J Eggs, Sausage, Bacon, Hashbrowns, Juice 4 Salad Bar A ^ ^ ClulSr« n O nd»f 11 F nct 11 a .m . to 3:30 p.m . 1100 "The Starter Home" F ° r T h e P r ic e O f 1 S. ORLANDO OR. J llt o t O SANFORD - <C t l L M I I C T 1 •*•*•*•• *MM 6650 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando P h o n e 2 7 5 -5 9 5 0 SALE ENDS MAY 31. "81 l St � 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 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 22, 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 22, 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/167d715f9a75b2288ed72d1cc8d91c05.pdf 3981c9aae59be1e16692b83efc7d7951 PDF Text Text 73rd Y ear, No 252—F rid ay , Ju n e 12,198i-San»ord, Florida 32771 Rescuers Try Desperate Move m m * m E vening H erald (USPS 481 280)—P rice 20 Cents - ' To Save Boy, 6, Trapped In Well FRASCATI, Italy (DPI) - The condition of a 6-year-old boy trapped 111 feet down a narrow water well suddenly worsened today and rescuers tried a desperate move to save the child, who suffers from a heart ailment. At 11:4S a.m (5:45 a m. EDTl, nearly 42 hours after Alfredo Rampi fell and got Jammed half-way down the KWoot unlined artesian well, a firefighter with a hand drill and oxygen was lowered down the shaft rescuers dug parallel to the well The idea was for the rescuer to try to drill a passage through to the well shaft near where the boy was trapped At this time the rescue shaft was only about 111 feet deep, a few feet above where Alfredo was trapped But the MMon drill had hit another layer of granite-like volcanic rock and doctors warned the boy could not survive a long delay. The doctors said a microphone lowered lo the boy earlier tn the rescue operation recorded a sudden Increase In his breathing rate, indicating his condition was serious. Rescuers said the boy also stopped responding to the soothing questions from his mother. Franca, and father, Ferdinando, 40, who were keeping in touch with him by means of a megaphone. Rescue officials said there were obvious dangers in trying to approach (Tie boy from above his position. Earth and small rocks could fall on top of him and there was a danger he might slip further down the well. Under Reagan Tax Plan: Rich To Pay Less, Poor Pay More H »r»M root* by T tm VlIKtnl BEAR HUG F o u r-y e a r-o ld Multlu-vv W n lg rn iu tli of A ltam o n te S p rin g s g e ts a b ig h u g fro m n o n e o th e r th a t S n in k rv th e I t e a r , w ho \K ite d th r c h ild r e n 's sto ry b o o k h o u r a t th e A lta m o n te S p rin g s L ib ra r y T h u rsd a y c o u rte s y o f th e c ity fire d e p a r t m e n t . S m okey to ld th e y o u n g s te rs a b o u t fire s an how to p r e v e n t th e m — a n d , y e s , not to p la y w ith m a tc h e s . D e s p ite H C A S u it L o ss SMH Won't Require Its Doctors To Carry Malpractice Insurance Alter kiting * 110 mUU'o malpractice lawsuit in Fort Pitrce recently, same ol the Hospital Corporation ol America i 120-member medical (aclUUes are now requiring all their doctors to buy malpractice insurance. However at HCA-owncd Seminole Memorial Hospital, no changes in that regard are anticipated. "It has always bten recommended that our doctors have it (malpractice in­ surance), but not r e q u i r e d , s a i d Semin >le Memorial spokeswoman Kay Bartholomew. 'Whether there's a new dtrecUve coming out on the m ailer, I don't know." "There Isn't," said HCA olliciai Bob Beeves. "We don't usually send out system-wide directives It will continue to be up to each individual hospital and its board ol directors to decide whether to require their stall physicians to carry malpractice Insurance." One ol the doctors involved in the suit involving the lawnwood Medical Center In Fort Pierce did not have the insurance — leaving the entire 810 million expense with HCA. a Nashville, Tenn-based corporation. "Very (rankly, I thought all '1 the doctors had insurance already," said laiwnwond administrator Basil King. "We're now going to require that they do." E arlier rep o rts that the requirement would be made at all HCA (artlltles were In error. Meanwhile, olltdala at l<awnwood Medical Center are worried that another huge settlement like the 110 million awarded tu quadraplegic Jeffrey Burling last month will pave the way for dole ns ol similar lawsuits. “ It cost 118 million to build lawnwood Just a couple of years ago,” said lawnwood Dr. John Sullivan. “That sum could be wiped out with two ol these ridiculous suits." WASHINGTON (U PI) - House Democrats question the fairness of President Reagan's tax cut — a proposal they say will boost the lax burden on lowincome workers next year while saving some wealthy Americans more than 220,000. An administration spokesman con­ ceded Thursday the tax cut in its first year would have such a disproportionate effect, but he said all tax brackets would be reduced in the second and third years of the plan. For a second consecutive day, Democrats on the tax writing Ways and Means Comm ittee questioned John Chapoton, assistant treasury secretary for Us policy, about the Reagan plan. The panel's I* Republicans were cnotpiruously silent. Rep. Barber Conabie of New York, the panel's senior Republican, said he was "bemused” by the rambling line of questioning. “The Democrats have imi bill, no strategy," Conabie told United Press International. "Their only Idea Is to poke at targets of opportunity." He added, "Why should w.' participate tn that?" Chairman Dan Rnatenkowskl, D-III , announced the panel will begin drafting a tax rut bill next week for passage by August. Democrats generslly favor a two-year, 15 percent reduction with cuts aimed at workers earning between 823,000 and We'll G o Along, School Board To Tell Justice Department By SYBIL MITCIIKLL GANDV Herald Still Writer Seminole County Schools Supt. Bob Hughes signed a consent order this morning promising U.S. Justice Department officials conditions specified In their approval ol latke Mary High School toning would be met. In a live-minute meeting scheduled at 8 a m. todiy, lour school hoard members agreed unanimously to give Hughe* the authority to do so. School board member Pal Telson was absent. Although parents who had opposed Lake Mary toning were present, the meeting was relatively uneventful. School Board attorney Ned Julian, Jr. had released Wednesday a Justice Department letter which gave the goahead to county school officials on the la k e Mary High School toning. Federal attorney Burtis Dougherty said the tuning plan would be sanctioned by Justice officials providing the com­ bined Sentinole-Crooms student population would not fall "substantially" below 2.065 and that the black-white ratio would remain ‘ substantially” at 35 percent black, 65 percent white The conditions appeared to directly address concerns parents who opposed the plan expressed regarding the con­ tinued quality of education at Seminole and Crooms high schools. They advocated a racial balance at Uke Mary and Seminole to give equal growth opportunities in curriculum programs at both high schools. Parentleader Hurley Moak said the group (eared that a dwindling enrollment at Seminole would deteriorate Its academic and athletic quality. When the formal vote was taken this morning on signing the consent order, no objections front parents were voiced. According to school board sources, the consent order will be mailed today or Monday lo the U 5 . Justice Department as well as to U.S. District Judge George Young of Orlando for final approval. 850,000 a year. Reagan proposes a 33menth, 25 percent across-the-board cut In individual tax rates. The Democrats have yet to draft a bill. Roxtenkowskl has appointed two task forces to come up with suitable proposals on individual and business tax cuts. During T hursday's meeting, D em ocrats complained the ad­ m inistration's across-the-board ap­ proach would be unfair to poor Americans who still would feel the sting of rising Social Security taxes. On tlie average, workers earning between 85,000 and 810,000 a year would receive a 858 income lax cut in 1M2 under Reagan's plan, said Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohlo. But when the offsetting effect of higher Social Security taxes are con­ sidered, he estimated the m u ll would be o 842 net tax hike next year. Conversely, he said, people tn the 820,000-830,000 Income range would receive a 8406 tax cut on the average. Even with higher Social Security taxes, they would save a 8103. Those earning 8200,000 or more would save a whopping 820.300 tn taxes even after the Social Security Increase was considered, lie said. "I don't dispute (the figures)," Chapoton said. "We have a progressive income tax. And if you are going to cut taxes i cross the board... more of the rut will go to the bigger taxpayer." Meanwhile, President Reagan ts using all his powers of communication to make U C F E th ic s TODAY Action Reports Around The Hock Bridge Calendar Classified Adi Comics Crossword Dear Ably Deaths ZA 4A IA IA 10A-1IA IA IA ........... IA 2A Editorial Florida Horoscope Nslioa Ourselves Sports Television Weather World 4A 3A IA ........... 2A IA . IA-7A LEISURE 2A 2A Waste Makes Haste OREGON CITY, Ore. (UPI) - For garbage man Lewis Johnston waste makes haste. Johnston, 41, a loader for the Oregon City Garbage Co., trim s for road running competitions by Jogging through bis shifts, sometimes carrying garbage loads weighing upwards of 65 pounds. His on-the-job training helped him handle the lough uphill stretches in a run by a five-man relay team that established an over-40 group record In Ust weekend's 67-mile Roeeburg-loCoot Bay run. “ I've been working for nine years now," said Johnston of his garbage Job, “and I've always run from house to house to get the work done as fast as I can." Arabs Call For World-Wide Boycotf Khadafy Wants To Bomb Israeli Reactors Sl By FRF.D SCIIIFT * -t -•'•tiled Prr*. L-'-tmtion*! Arab naiioid >3 * 1 fw worldwide trade and diplomatic saxic^r •> Ip punish Israel For destroying Iraq’s nucleai r . a » ., to r and Libyan leader M oam m ar Khadafy said Arabs m a t rei-boi* by b m b ir ; Israeli tractors The emergency meeting of Arab League foreign ministers tn Baghdad, which tingled out the United r-Utes for. supporting Israel, d ispatched a delegation to New York for a meeting of the U.N. Security Council late today to urge cn end io all trade, diplomatic and military relations with Israel. In Washington. P resident Reagan moved personally to calm Middle East tensions over the raid, assuring five Arab Reagan said e a rlie r lh al Israsl violated guarantees of using American arm* only far defense when ii sent U.S.buitt F-IS and F -ll aircraft on the dram atic i l n t r i k e that Tel Aviv maintains was necessary to prevent construction of an Iraqi nuclear bomb. Diplomatic sources in Washington said •he United States could support a He made the remarks to a group is ' Council resolution crillcixing Arab diplomats and lo the Israeli am­ the I s r a e l i hqt anything stronger bassador in separate meetings in the would be vetoed, a s Arab Lo«*.* Oval Office Thursday conferred a few miles from Uw J'rL'ryed However, Reagan also assured the reactor, Khadafy was telling a crowd kIsraeli envoy there would be no major the former U5. Wheelus airbase in the change in the special relationship with Libyan capital that Arab nations must the Jewish stale despite his decision to a uadi Israel. "After the Israeli aerial attack on the halt the delivery of Ivor F -li fighter bombers originally scheduled lor today. Iraqi nuclear reactor, Arabs have no ai nbassadors Thursday the United S tain had no part in the Sunday attach Just oulude the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. Reagan said Israel could have conviewed peaceful alternatives to the bo&t<L<>rd *vo United Slates plans no "tundamm ui fw£y'JcalW ." of relations with the Jewish state. ' V' - , 77 dwice except to bomb Israeli nuclear reactors " he said In a speech reported by the Ubyan news agency Jana. In the lung speech repeatedly in­ terrupted by the chanting crowd, Khadafy gave backing to Iraq against Israel despite political differences, saying the Israelis "m ay be responsible for a Third World War." He included the United States in his attack w d warned Western Europe, which imports mud) of Us energy from Libya, not to stand with Washington ,'yminil Libya. '* are ready to expel all West European ■ V g e n and keep Iubyan uil In the ground and L \ o v dealings with these countries," he . farad defended Its attack. ».cv. Prime sure Congress feels the same heat on his tax cut plan lhal it felt prior to his overwhelming victory in last month's budget fight. While problems to the Middle East diverted some attention from his selling campaign, Reagan Thursday gave it Labor union presidents a personal run­ down of the program si the While House and hosted a cocktail reception to the E ast Room to enlist the support of comm unity leaders and polilical organizers. At each event, the president vowed to stick with his call (or a three-year, 25 percent reduction in lax rates, saying inflation would eat up anything less. "We absolutely inuit" have the threeyewr program, he told SO people he dubbed the "new superstars of grass­ roots politics," including Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwtll and civil rights leader Ralph Abernathy. "We're not going to settle for less." In his meetings Thursday, Reagan took a few swipes at his opponents, declaring that a Democratic alternative “won't even match Die built-in lax increase lliat they themselves are responsible far." •'Our opponents want more money from your family budgets so they can spend it on the federal budget and make it remain high,” Reagan said. "It's your money, not their*. You earned II, they didn'L You have every right to keep a bigger share than you've been allowed to keep for a groat many years now " Muuster Menarhem Begin say ing (or the first time Iraq had built a secret nu m b er for constructing a nudear bomb 132 feet below the mam plant. He said It waa undetected by international inspectors in January. Begin also named friends and enemies in the Hea gin cabinet, accusing Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger of seeking a total embargo against Israel but saying Secretary of State Alexander llalg “in friendship and devotion" fought to limit sanctions. In a foreshadowing of the U N. debate. Iraqi Foreign Mmut?r Sadoun Hammadi said in Baghdad the “Arab Ministers have called on all countries of the world to break relations with Israel." C o m m itte e O K s F ilm s The Ihlcs committee of the University of Central Florida is preparing a draft of Its findings supporting Dr. Randy Fisher and his instruction of it* class, "Psychology of Sexual Behavior”, for presentation to UCF president, Trevor Col bourn. The seven-member ethics committee completed a preliminary draft of Its findings Thursday after an investigation of the course and complaints received about the course's sexual content. Dr. Frank Juge, chairman of the committee, said that Fisher did not violate any academic or ethical stan­ dards of the university and films shown tn the course are appropriate lor the subject matter. Complaints were filed by five persons claiming the films are pornographic. A final draft of the committee's report la expected to be completed next week and forwarded at that time to President Col bourn. Calls to Colboum for comment today were being referred to Juge, who i* on annual leave. > Five formal complaints about the course wart received by the university during the past two years. The com­ plaints generally were that tha claaa was not providing a balanced view of sexuality and was biased against morality. Rev. John Butler Bock, pastor of the Northside Church of Christ In Altamonte Springs, said today Fisher has refused to either allow him to view or burrow the video tapes used tn the controversial d a is . Book said earlier he objects to the films. Book said If Fisher persists in this position, he will rent the tapes and show them to the public to permit the public to determ ine whether they a re p o r­ nographic or not. - DONNA ESTES �I JA ftntafHt i Id, U n H rd , F I ______ FrW«y, Jun« a ini 5,000 Buried In Iran Quake? N BRIEF olfsh Parlfamenf Facet/ Vith Soviet Ultimatum .WARSAW,, Poland (UPI) - Faced with the sternest Lvlet ultimatum yet to quickly rein in the reform Mvement or face "mortal danger," the Polish parliament u called into session today to hear the government'! plan restore the economy. In Washington, the United Stales accused Moscow of serious” Interference Jn Poland's internal iflalra by fnding a threatening letter to Warsaw that warned the fcilish Communist Parly that "lima Is not walling." ! Poland's parliament was convening .one day after a tierial twfrday meeting In which Polish Communist Party j.*s Stanlslaw Kanta promised to carry on with the rtf can , ’ "odnowa" movement, and also beat back a challenge by ro-Sovlet hard-liners to oust him. Today Prime Minister Wojchleh Jaruielski, who along ilth Kanla was cited by name in the Soviet letter as not Roving sternly enough to halt the Solidarity reform * mvement readied Ms plan nf reforms to rebuild Poland's Economy burdened by a 127 billion foreign debt and (atlonlng of food shortages. la/g Arrives In Hong Kong *, HONG KOSti (UPI) - Secretary of State Alesander fljig arrived in Hong Kong today for last-minute i.trategy kssiona before (lying to Peking to try to broaden telations millChina. Haig u expeclrd to face glowingQurrae anger over American arms sales to Taiwan. The secretary, who is on a two-week Asia tour, flew Into the Rrillsh colony after a 22-hour trans-Padflc flight and scheduled his first call with (long Kong Gov. Sir Murray MacLehow. Sunday, he files lo Peking to begin a thrre-lay visit — the centerpiece of his trip designed to broaden relations with China and blunt Soviet expansion throughout Asia. From Peking, Haig is to fly to Manila to attend, as an observer, the annual meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and then to Wellington, New Zealand fur a meeting of the ANZUS defense treaty part­ ners — Australia, New Zealand and the United States. NATION ANKARA, Turkey I UPI) - Rescue workers cleared away heaps of rubble in a massive search for 5,000 people buried beneath buildings flattened by a powerful ear­ thquake In southeast Iran, Tehran radio said. The govern­ ment said up to 2,000 people were killed. Helicopters flew into parts of Kerman province, 470 miles southeast of Tehran, lo remove the injured to hospitals, tnd the state radio said 1,500 seriously injured were rushed lo hospitals. Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajal said over the :adto that although no exact casualty figures were available as yet, "between 1,500 and 2,000 people lost their lives and much damage was caused." Tehran University measured the quake as having a force of 61 on the opened-ended Richter scale, a reading in­ dicating the quake was capable of causing widespread and severe damage, the radio said In a report monitored in Ankara. Brezhnev Warns U.S. MOSCOW (UPI) - President l-eonid Breihnev today warred that the Soviet Union will "react rapidly and ef­ fectively" to the US. military buliduo. making his strongest attack on the West since Ronald Reagan became president. Ttw 74-year-old Soviet leader gave the clearest Soviet response yet to the rebuilding of the U.S. defense program that Reagan has made a centerpiece of his administration "One cannot fall to see that the militarists from the NATO bloc, in the first place U5. militarists, show signs of fervent activity in conditions of a military hysteria," Breihnev said In hla strongest attack on the United Slates and NATO ilnce Reagan became president. China Criticizes Pope PEKING (UPI) — Oiiua lias accused Pope Julw Paul 12 of trying to "sabotage” the communist state and rejected the first Vatican appointed bishop In 26 yean, dimming hope* of a rapid reconciliation between Peking and the Catholic church. A statement released by the official Xinhua New* Agency on behalf of China'* Independent Catholic movement criticised the newly appointed Archbishop of Canton, Monstgnor Dominic Tang, 73, a Jesuit who apenl 22 yean in ■ Chinese prison. The Chinese statement said the pope’s appointment of Tang last Saturday was "illegal. We firmly oppose it " "The Holy See'* move rudely interferes in the sovereign affairs of the Chinese church. This cannot be tolerated." 'Scottsboro Girl' Fights On IN BRIEF Refiners Cut Gas Prices Up To 3 Cents Wholesale NEW YORK (UPI) — Leading UJ1. refiner* have trim­ med wholesale gasoline prices by up to three cents a gallon in the past two days amid intense competition to hang onto their market shares, Industry sources said Thursday, The source* said the refiners Included Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Gulf Oil Corp., Mobil Corp, Shell Oil Co„ Amoco and Phillips Petroleum Corp. They said millions of motor ills will be affected, especially in the Middle West and Southern areas of the country where oil supplies are highest. In the past two days, Amoco raised its wholesale gasoline prices one to 3.1 cents p ir gallon. Gulf one to two cents per gallon, Mobil one to 1»» wnta, Shell one to two pennies, and Indiana Standard by as much as 3 cents a gallon, the sources said. They said die cuts were effective most places except the west coast where sup p Lita are more In line with demand. Transit Order Overturned CHICAGO) UPI) —Tiie Illinois Supreme Court refused to block a massive regional transit shutdown by ordering fare hikes, and a 521 Million payment that could delay a tran­ sportation crisis for 1.25 million commuters was on un­ certain ground today. The high court without explanation Thursday overturned an order issued last week by Cook County Circuit Judge Arthur Dunne that directed the Regional Transportation Authority M keep the transit system going with fire hikes and service m l-. In effect, the order gave the R.T.A. - which la 190 million m debt - permission to go out of business, shutting down mass Iransil h r 1.25 million commuters. Nuke Workers Contaminated JONESBORO, Trnn t UPI I - State officials found tw^ employers were contaminated with radiation at a nuclearrelated armament* plant closed by a month-long strike t*y workers charging unsafe conditions. Stale officials said Thursday they cited the Tennessee Nuclear Sendees plant, where uranium Li used to nuke armor-piercing shells for the Air Force, because two of aix workers tes'ed had suffered radiation overesposure. One worker had radiation levels 13 limes higher than allowable s'andards and another had levels more than five tunes above lunits, the officials said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly 50 years after the Supreme Court first stepped Into the racially charged prosecution of the "Scottsboro boys," the case is once again before the justices. The chief prosecution witness In the controversial 1930s trials asked the high court Thursday to review her $6 million defamation suit against NBC over a network movie about the case. Victoria Price Street is challenging a federal appeals court dtgUlon Jhat ruled against her claim on grounds she talUd to prove NBC aided wiUs malice in UWvlnng the film, "Judge Horton and the £kuiuix*i> Boys." Her attorney told the justices, "The movie portrayed her in a poor light in almost every respect," adding she was called a "w h o re " and a "bum" in the film. Slap At Moral Mafority LOS ANGELES (UPII - Southern Baptists - the nation's largest Protestant denomination — condemned the Equal Rights Amendment, anti-Semitism and con­ traceptives to minors before concluding their annual threeday meeting. And the Southern Baptists look a slap at the Mural Majority with a statement deploring "the right of any group lo define and pronounce for ail the people what la the Christian faith and seek through political means lo Impose this faith upon the American people." The resolution, which was not critical of any group by name, was pushed through by the Rev. W.W. Flnlalor of Raleigh, N.C., who attacked the growing movement of the political-religious right. VD Checks O bsolete? LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Brides and bridegrooms should be allowed (o obtain their marriage licenses without first proving they are free of venereal disease, the Michigan Senate say*. The Senate Thursday voted 33-1 to repeal the 44-ytar-oid state blood teat requirement and sent the bill to the Home. Sen. Edward Pierce, a physician-legislator and sponsor of the bill, u ld the blood test requirement for marriage licenses no longer serves Its purpose. Routine blood testa given to p>rgnanl women now serve to detect VD and unborn children can be treated. Pierce M id . Funerals For Gacy Victims CHICAGO (UPI) — The last nine unidentified victims of mas* murderer John Wayne Gacy were prepared for burial today under grave markers bearing the simple inscription, "We remembered," Medical examiner Dr. Robert Stein u y s he hopes the funerala will prompt parents of the nine young men and boys - some unidentified since 1971 — to finally come forward. A R EA D EA TH S NOKLIS BROWN THOMPSON Norris Brown Thompson. 20, of Geneva, Fla. died on June 4. He h survived by hie mother, Mrs. M ib b Oliver; grand nother, Mrs. Lillie llillxr an; 2 brothers. Freddie OUvr.'and Jhiuny Thompson; amt a various hw>l of other relatives. W il i o n - E i c h e l b e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. AINU Oi SHERMAN Amo O. Sherman, (6, of 76 tanlana Dr. In DeBary died Thursday at Florida Hospital South. A native of Finland, she moved to DeBary 11 years age. Ch» was a beautician ai f.truing HvniJd in** Friday. June 12, IN '-V o t. 73, No H2 Jtotatat* DaOr m 4 u m i t . •««»*• 4*to«e*< tv Tt* h«i i M.Mk , .to N * » . I r - I O t 71* >1»l. Saatare I ( t w < Clan Psoas* P a * al Saaleri. PMrOa D il l Haw* t* W , « i 'V Ml N Bf W > 'i tss-ts. t.*--. tsr.tt II M . M a«M . U H > * MaatM, 1)41* < Waae 11.11' " » * » ** '•» ' **• '» » (he Shear Magic Beauty Salon. She la survived by her husband, Leo C. Sherman and one sister, Mrs Ruth Tanev of Deltona David Lang Funeral Home it in charge of arrangements. FRANK MITCHKU. Frank Mitchell, 57. of 1031 Glendale Blvd., died Tuesday al Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital In THusvillt. Fla. He lived in Mims, Fla. He is survived by his wtfe, Mrs. Savads Mitchell; mother, Mrs. Mary E. Mit­ chell; 3 daughters, 5 sons; 4 brothers; 4 sisters; 9 grand­ children; and one great grandchild. W ils o n -E ic h tlb e rg e r Morvuary is in charge of arrangements. Fu neral Notices TrtOUPlO*). u o a s u SBOWH Fun*f*l ta > * x n tor U n i ) Brown Thompson. JO, o) G n t n •no owe Jon* 4 •ill oa n*i* *111 a m Saturday *1 N#w trttwl * M E Churcn. G*n*v*. mth in* Ray S Byrd oltlciaiVw Burial •ill tolkM <n Oanava C a m tla ry , C a n t,a Wilton Eicn albarga r M ortuary In inarwa M I T C H l l L . f BANK Funaral tarvitat lor Front Miitnoii, II . or ten Cim data # 1, 0 . M im i •no d u d Tu ttd a y t t Jots PartAM M anorial MoWuUI in lilu tv il'f ao*ll b* hold i t l p m M 'u rd a y a lS I Mary MiStionary BarWitf Churcn. Wilay Avanoa Mi m l. •itn lha Rav O* >0 Pal larton o fU i*)n g Burial ■III ba a* la cra n o a Caoufan. H i m W toon (icnatoarsar in enuya HtraM PkeM » T Jsae Ca w W M rry uci p p o p n t L r rU K HUNT'S HOUSE O n T om , , u n t - a r e a v ic e p re s id e n t fo r F r ie n d s of R M H , Inc. h a p p ily a c c e p ts c h e c k fo r 1500 fo r th e p ro p o sed R o n a ld M cD o n ald to be b u ilt n e a r S h a n d s T e a c h in g H o sp ita l in G a in e sv ille fro m J e a n C lo n tt (le ft) p re s id e n t- e le c t of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty M edical S o ciety A u x ilia ry , a n d M ary B eth W e lg a n d , a u x ilia ry p re s id e n t, in b e h a lf of th e ir o r g a n iia tlo n . G ro u n d b re a k in g fo r th e h o u s r is s c h e d u le d fo r J u ly K. Sexual Battery Charge AAilliken May Be Retried It appears as If Clifford Milllken Jr. of Sanford will be tried for the second time within a year on charges of sexual battery involving an li-year-old girl. Following a Fifth District Court of Appeals decision over­ turning Miiliken’i 1960 conviction and 100-year prison sen­ tence, Chief Assistant Seminole State Attorney Chris Ray said today he will present the case lo a grand jury, but hasn't decided exactly when. Milllken, of 422 San Marcos Ave., was convicted last July 1 on four counts of sexual battery including allegaUons he took nude photographs of his victim Now-retired Circuit Judge Voile Williams Jr. sentenced Milllken to four consecuUve 25year prison terms. Mllilken’s public defender appealed the conviction, citing slate law prohibiting any person from being tried fur a capital felony — a crime which carries the possibility of life Im­ prisonment ur death — without first being Indicted by a grant! jury. The state contended that Mllilken's crimes did not warrant prosecution as capital felonies, and therefore no grand Jury indictment was necessary. The appellate court disagreed and remanded the case back to Ray's office for possible retrial. ANOTHER PRISONER RECAPTURED For the second day in a row, a Seminole County trusty prisoner who had walked away from the county jail, has been recaptured. James Mallory Weir, 30, of 103 S. Central Ave., Apopka, was apprehended shortly after 6 p.m. Wednesday at a residence on Clifford Avenue in Ixxigwood. Weir, who had escaped two weeks ago while awaiting hn day In court on charges of obtaining a controlled substance by Iraud and auto theft, may be charged with escape which carries a maximum penalty of 15 yean In Jail, a 110,000 or both. Nineteen-year-old Faunce Levon Pearce, a trusty who Sunday walked away from a work site at the county main­ tenance compound near the Jail, was arrested at a Casselberry residence about 5 p.m. Tuesday. Pearce, who had only three months left to serve on a sixmonth burglary sentence, faces up to 20 y ean in prison, five y ean for violating his probation and 15 y e a n for escape. SERVICE STATION ROBBED The Eastern service station on Stale Road 436 In Altamonte Springs was robbed by a knife-wielding bandit Wednesday night who cut an attendant before escaping with 5560. Attendant Grady M. Cheek, 21, told county sheriffs deputies that he was placing the day's cash in a floor safe about 6:45 p m when a tali, thin man In his mid-20s entered the station and hit him in the back of the head. The assailant grabbed a bank bag from Cbeek'i hand and ran for the door. Cheek, however, lunged for the bag, causing It to (ear and spill change on the ground. Cheek said the thief swung at him with a pocketknlfe, cutting him on the right thumb. A customer in the station witnessed the robbery, Cheek Action Reports ★ Fires ■k Courts ★ Police reported, but said when he asked him to stay and give a statement to police, he left without Identifying himself. TEENAGER SEXUALLY ASSAULTED A 17-year-old girl walking through the parking lot of a Casselberry bar was abducted and raped Wednesday night, police reports say. . The girl told Casselberry police that she was walking in the parking lot of the Level HI Lounge, 401 State fload 436, around 11 p m. when two men grabbed her and threw her Into the hack seat of a car. She said the was knocked unconscious and when she awoke, one of the men assaulted her. The girl escaped when she Jammed the car's gear shift into park, causing the car to stop, and scrambled out a door. Police aald she ran to a nearby home and called police. She was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released. RESIDENTS CAUGHT WATERING In the last three weeks, more than 100 Casselberry residents have been caught violating the d ty 'i outside watering restrictions, according lo police record*, marking a recent upsurge In violations since the moratorium began May 11. But according to Police Chief George Karcher, no fines have been Imposed on anyone as yet. So far, only warnings have been Issued to Illegal waierers. H ealth Vasectomies Safe BOSTON (UPI) — Men who have vasectomies are generally free from serious conpUcatlms Including heart attacks, researchers reported today. Dr. Alesander M Walker, a Harvard University epidemiologist who headed a study of 1,992 sterilised men for nearly two decades, said the results were quite reassuring In that no serious, long-term complications of vasectomy were discovered.” "It's support of the safety (of vasectomy), but It's not proof of the safety," he said. Findings from the largest follow-up study to date of men who ha ve undergone vasectomy were published today in the Journal of American Medicine. The men, aged 30 to 59, were sterilised at the Group Health Cooperative Program of Puget Sound tn Seattle, Wash. The one exception among Ihe 6,093 men who had un­ dergone vasectomy wax that diseases of the genito-urinary tract were diagnosed more frequently at the time of, or shortly after, a vasectomy, the researchers said. About 250,000 American men undergo vasectomy each year. In 1976, more than 10 percent of men married to women of childbearing age had undergone the operation. Until recently, there were few suggestions that the procedure might have long-term harmful effects. Smoking Lethal BOSTON l UPI | - The New England Journal of Medlctnt in an editorial has recommended a drastic cigarette tax hike lo get more people to kick the habit and to finance research programs to cut down on smokers' deaths. "it's generally accepted if you double the price, you’ll decrease the number of cigarette smoker* by 35 percent," said the author, Dr. Richard V. Ebert of the V eteran Administration Medical Center In Little Rock, Ark. So far, Ebert said most of the research money to study the hatards of smoking has been spent on Investigation of cigarettes and cnnccr. He said more is needed to study tht components of cigarette smoke which are responsible for chronic bronchitis, emphysema and heart disease. "Heavy taxation of cigarettes could reduce consumption, strengthen the trend towards the use of lest lethal forms of tobacco and provide funds for research on smoking," ha wrote, Ebert said tobacco companies' efforts to develop "safe" cigarettes have been Inadequate because the danger of contracting lung cancer Is related to the method of smoking, "especially to the holding of cigarette m o k e in the lung," and the number of cigarettes snaked per day. Cigarettes are U sed by the federal government at I cents per pack. States levy their own taxes. W EATHER NATION Al. REPORT: Ftoodwaters that submerged Austin, Texas, under 4 (eel of water, forcing the evacuation of 250 people, receded into the Colorado River today. An elderly camper was swept away In the downpour that swamped Texas and the Plains. Authorities In the south Texas town of Devine reported the esmper was missing after being carried off in a flaih flood. Three of his companions were rescued clinging to trees, and five rescuers nearly were pulled under. In Florida, a brief rainstorm slowed a 1,100-acre wildfire, which was burned out of control (or two days. The fire near New Smyrna Beach t u sparked by lightning June I and fueled by underbrush baked bone-dry by three days of record heal. AREA HEADINGS (I a.m.); temperature: 79; overnight low: 73; Thursday's high: 93; barometric pressure; 30.II; relative humidity; 61 percent; winds: southeast at 7 mph; Thursday rainfall, 1.1) Inches. SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6.04 v , r“ am ., 1:11 p.m.; lows. 11:53 a m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:56 a m ., 6:23 p.m.; lows, II :46am .; BAYPORT: high 11:23 a m ; lows, 5:35 am ., 6:30 p m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augostia* Is Jupiter Inlet, Out 56 Miles: Wind mostly southerly arounl 10 knots today becoming southwest tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 foot or Was Scattered thunderstorms mainly late afternoon and nighttime hours. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered afternoon und evening tnunderstorms. Highs la the tnid 90s. Lows in the mid 70s. Winds southerly II n ^h. Rain probability 50 percent today, 10 percent tonight and SO percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of mainly afternoon to d : evening thunderstorms. Temperatures will be warmer than normal with nighttime lows tn the mid to upper hto except . around 60 onuthMst ro a jt tn d K sjs. Daytime IJgia unwiiy m the 90a. I �Ivewinf HenM, tew ferl FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF "There's A Man In My Room" Hoax Caller Tells Parents HOLLYWOOD, FU. (UPI) - "Motnm», Morons. There's • man. He's In my room," the hysterical voice on the telephone said. But police say it was a hoax — one o( a series cl such calls to pamAs around Broward County. One night this week, the Hollywood police depart­ ment received reports from a hall-dozen parents that they had received calls from a tearful, frantic woman *b° said she was their daughter and she was being attacked by a rapist. The calls began “a few months back" in nearby Cooper City and Pembroke Pines, shortly alter two women in Pembroke Pines were raped, Hollywood Police Chief Sam Martin told the Hollywood SunTattler. Then no calls were reported until the flurry this week, he said Thursday. Police at Hollywood, Pembroke Pines and Cooper City say every adult receiving a call does indeed have a daughter, the daughter is never home at the time ol the call and frequently the caller knows the daughter's name. M urderer Seeks New Trial TAMPA, FU. (UPI 1- US. District Judge George C. Carr has been asked to order the State of Florida to grant a new trial to convicted murderer Johnny Paul Witt, or to order a new sentencing for the death row inmate. Defense attorney Paul Helm of Bartow said under new guidelines set in two Supreme Court rulings last month, a written confession made by Witt should be ruled inadmissible as should the testimony given by a psychiatrist during the sentencing phase of his 1974 trial. Witt, now 77, was convicted and sentenced to death for the 1973 sUying and mutiUtion of U-year-old Jonathan Kushner. A co-defendant, Gary Tillman, pleaded guilty and is serving a life prison sentence. Gunter A sks Sinkhole Study TALl-AllASSF.F.. FU. (UPI) - Insurance Com­ missioner Bill Gunter wants a sUte university research center designated to study the nature of Florida's “sinkhole phenomenon." Pushing a recommendution of a group that attended an inquiry into the recent 300-foot sinkhole that caused 52 million damage to a downtown business section of Winter Park, Gunter said the Board of BegenU should assign the project to a university interested in the sinkhole problem. Gunter said there U a need to pull together all avalUble Information un sinkhole occurrences in Florida and update map* and designations of sinkholeprone areas. , t *r t . t Rain Cools Swamp Fire NEW SMYUNA BEACH, FU. (UPI) - A brief rain shower brought relief, but firefighters braced for more (larrups In the 11-day old Crane Swamp fire that has destroyed 5,100 acre* of woods since June 1. The rain "bought us a little time,” said Jim Brian, a spokesman for the sUte Division of Forestry. "There’s still fire out there, It's Just hiding In the swamp." The shower Thursday came after fire firefighters spent a frustrating two days watching wind-whipped flames hopscotch over their hastily dug fire lines. Every lime a new trench was completed the flamrs crossed it. Space Shuttle Damaged CAPE CANAVERAL. FU. (UPI) - Minor problems have deUyed the painstaking examination the space shuttle ColumbU must undergo, but space agency officials say the shuttle's second mission, scheduled for Sept. X , won't be affected. One of the problems developed as the ColumbU's hydraulic system was being checked Thursday. An elevens —a (Up on one of the shuttle's stubby wings — was damaged when it hit the access pUtform, officials reported About 15 to II heat-resistent tiles on the e levon were damaged and will have to be removed so the structure underneath can be checked, officUU said. Hastings Hears Haitians MIAMI (UPI) - A federal Judge was scheduled to hear arguments today on a complaint that saved 78 Haitian refugees from a Jetliner ready to take them back to their homeland. HU decision could affect the way immigration officials deal with thousands of other refugees. U5. District Judge Akee Hastings will decide whether the U S. Immigration and Naturalization Service used illegal means in determining that the 78 Haitians should be deported. He will hear arguments at l:X a m. today on a complaint by lawyers representing the Haitians that INS officials kept the refugees from getting legal advice and bullied them Into giving up their right to seek political asylum. Frfdey, June ti. tWI-ZA House-Senate Leaders Say Progress Made P o lic e S e e k Id e n tity Budget Faces Obstacles TALLAHASSEE, Fla (U PI I le a d e n of the House-Senate committee trying to write a budget say they've made progress, but that some serious problems still stand in the way of a final compromise. Both sides have made major con­ cessions and are now trying to remove transportation and education deadlocks that forced the legislature into a special session The conferees, led by House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan of Tallahassee and Jack Gordon of Miami Beach, will resume their work today and bargain over the weekend if they believe they arc close to a final deal. The conferees returned to Tallahassee Wednesday after a five-day recess. Rank-and-file leg islato rs aren't scheduled to return until Monday. Gordon and Morgan must decide if working the conferees Saturday would result in a 59.4 billion budget for the full legislature to consider Monday and, whether, in fact, the rest of the members of the House and Senate should come back then or wait until later in the week. They see no sense in working all weekend if the legislature is going to be around most of next week anyway. The conferees made some progress Thursday. House budget bargainers agreed for the first time to use some of the working capital reserve fund for transportation projects even though the money is available on a one-time-only basis so legislators will have to fund these programs from some other source next year. The concession followed a major one by Senate negotiators, who agreed for the first tim e Wednesday to increase required local revenues for schools, which carries with it a slight property tax increase. The conferees still are far apart on how much the socalled "required local effort" should go up and how much of the 1417 million working capital fund ran be spent for roads. And they must still find money for local roads and law enforcement and a local option sales tax increase of a quarter cent or half-penny rem ains a possible solution. But Morgan and Gordon have seen enough movement lately to make them optimistic. "For the first time in this entire con­ ference, we’ve got to the point where we ran talk to each other about choices." Barfield Death Penalty Reversed Tafero, 34, and two accomplices murdered a Florida Highway Patrol trooper and a visiting Canadian con­ stable at a Broward County highway rest stop in 1976. TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UPIi - The Florida Supreme Court Thursday reversed the death sentence imposed on John Barfield for the murder-for-hire killing of a Jacksonville businessman. Jury's recommendation that he be sen­ tenced to life in prison. In other cases, the high court upheld the death sentences unpused on William T. Zeigler Jr. and Jessie Joseph Tafero In a 5-2 decision, the Justices concluded that the Judge who sentenced Barfield did not have sufficient reason to overrule a Barite Id, 33, was paid 1125,000 to serve Zrtgler, 35, fatally shot his wife and her parents in an Orlando furniturr store In as the middleman In the killing of Forrest 1975. J. Harris Jr. in 1977. w O f A i r C r a s h V ic t im FLAGLER BEACH. TU. (UPI) - The charred remains of what appears to be a man who died In the llrey crash of i twin-engine plane In a swamp Just weal of Flagler Beach Thursday were taken to Halifax Hospital for an autopsy The Aero Commander, which was being pursued by twot p Customs Service planes at the time of the crash. Ignited In a ball of fire when Its tail clipped a tree In the swampy area between the beach and the tntracwaiUl Waterway. Flagler County authorities estimated the plane was carrying 1.K0 pounds of martyzana, much ol which was stki burning when deputies arrived at the crash scene by canoe at daybreak Thursday. The crash occurred at about 2 a m The body of one person, believed to be that of a man because of ■ cowboy belt buckle, was found In the copilot's seat. Deputies searched the underbrush for any sign of another man. The pilot's seal was empty. "We don't know if a person could have miraculously walked away from the crash or not," said Flagler County Sheriff Dan Bennett. Numbers taken from the charred fuselage of the plane listed the plane's owner as A. W. Hlrshberg, of Jackson­ ville, but Hlrshberg, contacted at his home, said he told the plane four months ago to a Chester Sanders of Gainesville. Jim Dtngfelder, a spokesman for the UJi. Customs Service In Miami, said the Customs planes picked up the Aero Commander abcut 11:30 p.m. Wednesday in Ihe Bahamas and decided to keep it under surveillance. They followed at a discreet distance up the East Coast of Florida. The pot plane headed over land near Vero Beach and went to Orlando before turning north again and flying toward Flagler Beach. The Customs agenta said It was flying extremely low when it hit tha top of a tree near Flagler Beach and burst into flames. S p e n d a 3 § lit t le n o w :• to ii 11 ft i s a v e a lo t .” “I would say that any time you can spend a little money now to save a lot of money over a long period itk a pretty gtxxl investment. And thatk how I feel about insulation and those other energy-saving features in our house," says Mr. Robert McMahon of Gxroa. He and his wife, lean, estimate they save $30 to $40 a month because of their initial investment in the Watt-Wise Living'- package at the time they built their home. W hari a Watt-Wise'“ package! Irt a combination of features that meet FPL’s energy-saving standards and can be easily included in the construction of a new home. Over a period of years they can save you substantially more than they cost. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall iasulation, solar or heat-rccovery units for water heating, a higher-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. I\rwcr savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors, with glass areas planned to minimize heat build-up. Today, there are many ways to save on electricity without giving up comfort. You'll find them in FPL's Witt-Wise Living Program. Today, it’s one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by \our local FPL office and pick up a free brochure. FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY it it Iranian Faces Deportation MIAMI (U PI) — An Iranian who has been booted out of two counties and twice been flown across the Atlantic faces a deportation hearing today that could put him In the air once again — bound back to Iran Javab Fahihi, 25, who once had a permanent U.S. residency card but lost it when hr left the country for three years, has been ordered departed by Immigration and Naturalization Servtve officials. Today's hearing is expected to make that order formal. DCSIGHCD FORWjOT-W1S€ Hkt S Guests BPOf 1241 Summer Dance & Buffet 30' DRINKS from S -9 Special Man's Fashion Show lilt W a tt'W is e L iv in g . I t sa v e s y o u m o re th a n it c o s ts . A s k y o u r b u ild e r . Music by Sun Down JW W 1 3 / S flt. *3“ r parson a *■ V »• OirgBm # �Evening Herald iu ip i ; (.( Jfi They Just have to be the hottest things going for the CtMelberry police. Even Chief George Karcher has to admit that things • round the dty Jail wouldn't be quite the same without them. They're charming, they’re delightful, they're efficient, and they're the best Casselberry police team in the d ty . But they don’t ride around In a squad car or pack guns. Bettie !. Neal and Barbara A. West keep things In line In the police records office. They're caDed everything from " n it and pepper” to "half an Oreo" and everything in between became BetUe'i black and Barbara'a white. Betides providing Information on police arrests and accidents to the press, these girls have mastered the a rt of keeping filed police reports In order. And that’s certainly no small « i no i MO N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 31771 Area Cod* 3QW22-26U orUl-W U t F rid ay , June 12, 1911—dA Around Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11*10; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, (24.00; Year, *15 00. By Mail: Week, {1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, {M OO; Year. *57.00. Small Is The Clock More Vulnerabk3 Opting for a compact car has obvious ad­ vantages. First there nre tremendous fuel savings. The older Detroit models get about 14 miles a gallon while some of the new compacts can deliver more than 40 miles on the same amount. Then there's the parking advantage. Little cars can zip right into those spaces that were always a toot too short for standard vehicles. Now the bad news. The Highway Traffic Safety Administration points out tht even though only 3a percent of the cars on the road are compacts, they are involved in 55 percent of the fatal accidents. Despite the safety problem, more and more motorists are switching to smaller cars. Last year 64 percent of auto sales were compacts or subcompacts Within five years, compact cars will be in the majority. In the meantime, it would behoove the small car pperator to drive defensively. Keep an eye on the road and that safety belt fastened. Licensing Journalists (Reprinted by permission of The Sacramento Bee) The controversy concerning UNESCO’s proposed New World Information Order" is not quite as simple as it first appears. On the fringes are all sorts of troubling questions regarding the regulation of communications satellites, the flow of information from undeveloped countries into the data banks of Western corporations, and the general feeling in the Third World lhat the West treats information originating there as it used to treat bananas, cocoa nod rubber — something to be harvested abroad for domestic marketing, m anipulation and profit. Not surprisingly, therefore, the nations of the Third World, abetted by the Soviets, are seeking more control over news and other information that comes from within (heir borders or somehow Impinges on their interests. The result, nonetheless, Is simple and awful — the Orwellian new order" under which jour­ nalists would be required to promote government policies, subscribe to a code of information ethics" and carry identity cards that could be withdrawn if UNESCO disapproves of a jour­ nalist’s work. In effect, that would amount to an international licensing system controlled by nations which have never been known for their respect for the free flow of Information or their excessive zeal In protecting free speech. It was therefore encouraging when, for the first Time, Western news organizations fought back. Meeting in France, representatives of publisher's organizations, press associations, wire services ' and other groups from 20 nations pledged to fight ; the proposed restrictions, urged UNESCO to ; abandon attempts to regulate news content and ; formulate rules for press conduct," and pledged ; to expand the free flow of Information world| wide." They also pledged to support efforts to assist developing countries to fashion strong press :l institutions of their own. Hie opposition from those organizations may not be decisive. UNESCO officials say they are drafting the order" despite opposition from Western governments. Yet the opposition and the declaration it produced will at least make it clear to those who care to read that freedom does not mean censorship, that journalistic responsibility cannot be defined by the politicians and bureaucrats who are the subjects of the news to which they object, and that the power to license is the power to suppress. Wc are deeply concerned," said the declaration, by a growing tendency In many countries and in international bodies to put government interests above those of the in­ dividual, particularly in regard to Information. We believe the state exists for the individual and has a duty to uphold individual rights...." The phrase New World Information Order" could have been dreamed up by Goebbels or one of Stalin's commissars of culture, and so could its spirit. BERRY S WORLD Team work Is the reason. They complement eadi other. Barbara likes to type and flit. Bettie likes to answer tne chone end handle requests By SYBIL MrrCHELL GANDY from people who come Into the station. And those two ladles keep the spirit lively round the place. Barbara calls the detectives "defectives" while Bettie wrap* her arms around her shoulders end gives herself a great big kiss. Lucky, lucky Casselberry police department! How did the d ty come upon these treasures? Well, they got Bettie almost 11 years ago when she was chief radio dispatcher for the dty of Eetorvttle. Prom the Caaeelbeny <tl»pMrh O w v**» p - -w w W Shew! ■ * te * * 4b , *** Barbara mentioned this one particular tnrident that put the place In an uproar Wed­ nesday. It teems a man was arrested and brought into the police station. Although I can't tell you what the charges were, chances are they relate somehow to tbs fset that this geMlciium lud obviously been drirking his breakfast. As the story goes, one of the officers wss trying to give the min a test for Intoxicstion. Of course, there are several, but this man was told to walk a straight line, putting one fool In front of the other. He told the officer, *'l don’t know how to do that" at which the policeman gave him a demonstration of how the test is done as he carefully walked a straight line with perfect balance. The arrested man goes, “Oh, I gotcha.” And then he proceeded to walk. Well, said Barbara, there has never been so much bumping and knocking against the walls at that place In a long time. Bettie, who is prone In humorous un­ derstatement, simply says the man was "ob­ viously In no condition to pass the test.” Well, he tried and tried, stumbling and bumping all over the place. And then in a sudden rush of frustration, he told the policeman, "Oh, t can't do that. There’s no need to. You've already done IL" Well, you can Just Imagine that It wasn't until t :00 Wednesday evening until the girls could stop laughing about that one. Betti* will be the first one to tell you: "We didn't have to listen to the soap operas on the radio today. We had our own soap opera right htr*," WILLIAM STEIF BUSINESS TODAY Social Security Idea American SST Not Dead SEATTLE (UPI) - Only a decade ago, a U!m 1x* gold and white silhouette of a supersonic transport adorned one aide of the Boeing Co.'a huge developmental center In Seattle. A full-scale mockup of the SST, designed to cany 300 passengers at 1,100 mile* per hour, stretched out Inside the mammoth building. II had coat about *10.6 million. By early 1971 a work force of 7,000 waj employed on the development aid con­ struction of what was supposed to be tha American entry Into the business of flytng canmerrial passengers at speeds greater than the speed of sound Subcontractor! for (hi expensive project, supported by federal government loans to be repaid later from operating revenue!, employed many more. The American SST was to be both bigger and faster than tha Russian m elon or tha French-BriUah Concords. Twenty-six airline companies had put down deposits to reserve delivery positions on orders for I S models of the Boeing SST. Then on March 14, 1171, tha US. Senate shocked the aviation world by voting to slop funding the SST program. It was a victory for conservationist forces led by Sen. William Proimlre, D-Wla., foremost opponent of the SST In the Senate. Boeing Immediately made plana to trim Its payroll by 7,000 workers, adding to the "Boeing depression" of the tarty 1970a. About a year later the SST mockup was told at fiction to a buyer for an aviation museum In central Florida. But that didn't mean an absolute end to plans and hopes for an American SST. Boeing and other aerospace companies quietly hare continued with research on supersonic transport technology. A *1.21 million contract was awarded Boeing recently by the National Aeronautics and Spare Administration's Langley Ro­ search Center under a program "t i Identify and validate technologies required for future supersonic a irc ra ft" Boeing giokeaman Jim Boynton of tha firm's commercial airplane company laid, however, an American SST still Is a long way from production. Meanwhile, Boeing end Its competitors a n keeping busy with tha research, determined to be ready whenever tha call cornea to produce an American SST. JULIAN BOND Who Should Go First? There are 30,000 Cuban troops In Angola at the Invitation of that nation's government. The United Stales wants them to leave. Thera are 20,000 South African troops In Namibia, illegally occupying a country that South Africa has dominated since the end ot World War 1. Tha United Slates doesn’t seem to know that they are there. The Cubans era In Angola to protect the Angolans from the South Africans, who regularly croaa Namibia's northern border to bomb and strafe refugee camps. The South Africans say that tha camps are being used as staging grounds by guerrillas from the South­ west Africa People'i Organisation. SWAPO wants the South Africans to follow through on the agreement they made three y e a n ago to allow Unltod Nalioowupervised elections In Namibia. The R eagan administration and tha governments of Britain, France, West Ger­ many and Canada recently announced that they would try to negotiate a constitution and other guar an lees designed to persuade South Africa to live up to Its pledge of "free and fair" elections for Namibia. But they did not explain how they would placet* South Africa without losing the support of black Africa. Namibia, a panaly populated land aa large aa Oklahoma and Texas combined, contains tha world's most valuable uranium end diamond deposits. But South Africa Is less Interested in minerals than In insulation against the slow tide of freedom that threatens to flow into the last domain of white supremacy on the African continent. In the past tlx years, guerrilla movements hare freed Angola, Moiambique and Zimbabwe from colonial domination. The 4 million South African whites who deny 10 million blacks, coloreds and Aslans the right to vote, own property or move freely In their own country are understandably concerned that their race-determ ined privileges may end. They hope that Namibia will continue to provide a buffer between them and the doctrine that all human beings are m a te d equal. They believe that they now hare a strong supporter in the While House. They are cheered by the Reagan administration’s shifts In foreign policy and by the president's statement that South Africa is "an old ally" of th t United States. "When Namibia will be Independent and the aggress loo against Angola from South Africa finished, then we will say to our Cuban comrades. Thank you very much, you can go home now,' ” aaya Paolo T. Jorge, the Angolan minister of foreign affairs. But the South African troopa wlU hare to go home first Tom Woodruff has a dynamite idea: he wants In raise the Social Security payroll Us Woodruff, who's executive director of the expiring Presidential Commission on Pension Policy, may have Hie key to keeping the Social Security system solvent and lowering your income Uxes. Woodruff says “It's essential to link tax policy to retirement policy." He would provide this linkage by giving income Ux deductions to all people who pay their Social Security payroll tax — that's the little box marked "FICA" (for Federal Insurance Contributions Act) on your paycheck. The way Social Security works today is that you, tlie employee, pay a proportion of your wage, deducted automatically, into the system. Your employer matches your con­ tribution. For your employer, his half of the total payment Is a business expense, a deduction that he takes when he files hta In­ come tax return, thus lowering his Income tax. You and 1, a s employees, are not per­ mitted to lake that deduction. This year, for example, the FICA will be collected on all wage* up to (29,700. The FICA this year is * 65 percent, matched by your employer. That means that if you earn *29,700 this year you’ll contribute *1,975 to Sods) Security and if you were permitted to deduct lhat amount from your Income tax return next April IS, you’d save yourself hundreds of dollars. Under the theory of “supply side" economics that sect u to have gripped the nation, you would presumably invest your savings, stimulating the economy. But you can't do that now. Only your em­ ployer ran, by virtue of his matching your 6.65 percent FICA. Woodruff calculates your 6.65 percent deduction would result In a *25 billion tax cut next year. Woodruff notes that under current law the Social Security payroll tax rate will rise to 7.06 percent, matched by employers, on Jan. I, 1965, after which there should be little worry about the system going broke until the turn of the century. He says raising the 6.65 percent to 7.05 percent next Jan. I, three years ahead of Hie scheduled Increase, would pick up *9.9 billion next year, averting any chance of the system going broke. "My own feeling," he ssys, “Is that If we keep the <6.65 percent) Ux InUct, or maybe accelerate it a little (to 7.06 percent next Jan. 1). and make It deductible, the income Ux savings will more than offset the raise." JACK ANDERSON Senate Eyes Tris Users Bailout WASHINGTON - At a time when tttlln b process of lopping a million people off the foci’ stamp rolls and cutting back other eodal programs to save money, the Senate Is considering a (SO million baBoul for manufactured of baby clothing that was treated with Tris, a flam* retardant that la aa proven carcinogen. When the Consumer Product Safaty Commission banned the sale of Tris treated clothing In this county four yaare age, more than 100 manufacturers were left with stocks of (ha dangerous garments a t hand. Soma companies solved their problem by reporting the baby cloth**; others bald onto their In­ ventories In hopes of being compensated by tha federal government. T hen are a t least I million Trisfreatad garments In storage awaiting congrearional action. Jimmy Carter vetoed a compensation more, but tha bailout ie now being pushed by the unlikely combination of Sans. Strom Thurmond, H~1C„ and Ted Kennedy, DAlthough the legal rationale behind the bailout U that manufacturers were caught In a bind by tha government'! baa, tha poetical politics behind Thurmond's and Kennady’i support Is pretty obvious: Among the bandful of firms that would bwveflt most by tha compensation plan are tha R isfri Textile Corp. and Stone Manufacturing Co. of Greenville, & £ , end the William Carter Co. of "For heaven's sake, don't ted me YOUR pfoblews — I'm in the savings and loan business. " division, she has moved from records clerk to records supervisor. Barbara started with the d ty of Casselberry three years ago In accounting. A year later, she went Into the records office. The team clicked and the rest Is history. Neither of the ladies ever dreamed of an exdttng career In police records, they readily adm it Bettie always wanted to be a flight attendant. "That’s what 1 dreamed of aD the while I wss growing up. I wanted to be a stewardess ... coffee, lea, or me," die ssys laughing. Barbara, on the other hand, never wanted a career stall. "My children have this bad habit — they like to e a t" she Jokes. Bettie, or "Pepper," wis born in Mayo, Fla. and Barbara, also known ss “ S a lt” Is a native New Yorker, Long Island, no less They’re a delightful dash of the North and South. And If there's a good Joke around, you can always count on them for i few giggles. And If there’s not a good Joke around, they'll think up one. Tha Carter company took tha precaution of retaining Thomas Suawnan, former s u it director of the Senate Judiciary Committee k M N M H H I * ..hen Kennedy was chairman, to lobby for Its Interests. Suaemsn told my assortst* Tony Capacrto he ha) left tht active lobbying to the textile Industry association and has not spoken to either Kennedy or members of his staff. A spokesman for Thurmond said his office Is In “ dose contact" with a Riegel Corp. vice president on the legislation. One punting feature of tha bailout bill Is that It might allow indemnification to ba paid to companisa that dumped their Triscontaminated baby dotting on unsuspecting parents In foreign countries, mainly In Latin America. In May 1971, the product safety commission called 61 m anu/actaren and determined that a at most had exported or triad to export their Tria-trualed stocks. Leaving aside tha dubious morality of selling baby dothea known to have been (reeled with a cancercausing substance, It'a obvious lhat com­ panies that auccreafuQy unloaded their InrentoriM should be tdenufkd U MmponsaUon time eventually arrives. But the commission has not diackred tha identities ot the com­ panies to Congress. According to tha romiriarioo's confidential Hat, the following are among the companies that admitted exporting all or part of their Inventory of Triatreatad baby ckrfhes: Blue Star Knitting. Inc., Milwaukee, Wis., KB,IN worth Id Mellon; Slayun Products, !nr., Greenville. S.C., *656,606 worth to South America; Henry L Miller 4 Son, P o rt Carboa, P a., I j m doaen garments to Ghana; Kessler, Inc., Wayiand, Mich., 4,000 d a m to South America; Greensboro Mfg, Green­ sboro, N.C., 15,000 doxen; Porter Mills, a division of Onelta Knitting, Andrewr, S C , 17,000 doien to Chile, and a division of the Riegel Corp., an unspecified but "very Utile" amount of clothing "probably" to South America. Footnote: Blue Star Knitting is now out of business. Spokesmen for the other firms claimed all oversea* shipments were com­ pleted before the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned the export of Trittraated clothing in June 1976. A BOY'S BATTLE: like Walter Polovchak. the 13-year-old Ukrainian boy who la fighting his parents' desire to take him back to the Soviet Union, l» year-old 1U r aid SchleUfer wants to sUy in the United States. Unlike Polovchak, however, young Schlelffer is an American citixen — and American courts aren't helping him In hU fight to sUy here. Authorities In Indiana, where Herald lives, seem willing to let him be sent to Sweden where he was bom and where a '*•?* awarded his Swedish mother custody r* Q~? boy, What rankles the boy’s American father, Eric Schleiffw, la lhat the Indiana courts hare never to much aa held a hearing to determine the child’* best Interests — standard procedure In most custody cases. Tha Swedish custody decree w ts handed down In 1179, after Hamid had already been bring with his father In Indiana for a year. Tha Swedish court w u told that the boy’s father was living a "vagrant lifestyle,” when. in fact, says Schlelffer, he was at the time regularly employed as a musician and baaaoon tester In South Whitley, Ind. The charge has proved to be self-fulfilling, however: To stay out of the local court’s Jurisdiction, Schlelffer lives like a virtual fugitive, supporting himself and Harald with occasional musician Jobs. "I wish the Supreme Court would decide what rights my kid has, or would at least Instruct the Indiana court to hold a ’best In­ terest' hearing for him," Schlelffer told my reporter Jeff D rumtra. "The boy la an American citixen. Give him a chance to speak. He has tried to speak, but nobody has listened." BLOODY BIGOTRY: Two black Red Cross employees hare charged lhat a Moose Lodge where their Blondmobtle wasset up refuted to let them ta l In the dtnlng room, while inviting their white co-workers In T*-- M<V-« <r. curnd at M o n - • su tn H s p r t t r ^ Mu, t , -* Tr~ - T H u ? : r u i r : complained to their ’- son, Uk. . . . nun Federation <i State, County and Municipal Employees The union passed out leaflets at the Red Crosi'i recent 100th birthday party—which was presided over by the organisation's chairman, Dr. Jerome Holland, who Is black. Incidentally, the three white to-eorken — Red Cross nurses — refused to go Into the Moose dining room unless their bladt colleagues were invited too. Red Croaa headquarter* confirmed that the" discrimination had occurred. A spokesman far the lodge had nothing to say. �m Evening Her*Id. S»nlord, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS Jerry A Sprwidffcwf Ei8«neto V a r 14 I G Ta y lo r, lo t 25? Wrenwood Mt* , Un Two 149.566 T h o m at V H a rr it & * ' R o w n a n t f© Ernest J Kirby IK & wt Kay, L o ti 14 K IS B it 0 Saniando Spring* Tr. 10. 2nd repi It? 000 Dannie M Robert* & w t Brenda to Antonio Attorn 1 wf Maureen U H , Hie Of W'ndtor. 51)4.500 Stanley M Steven* 1 wf Mary to John T Bennett i w f Ruby L . 5 to of Lot 4. all of s. Bill TO. 2nd SEC San Lanta. $3) 460 JW Humph left to Joseph 9 Oucote, I t 14. ilk o Seminole Site*. 145.700 Johnny C Chandler to Sandra Airier I A Le>va Gy man, Lot G 14, in SEC 14 10 JJ. 5 acre* tll.SOQ Kent J Cattleman A *4 Vicki L to J W Humphleft, Lot It, Bik D Seminole Site*. $45,700 Ron Davidson. Jr , Ind A Tr to Ahftfn T R Rahmet, Loti 11, 12 4 lie Le Toymeau Ac ret, P00 H Ron Davidson, J r , Tr, lo Alwlfl T R H ah met. Lot 10 I t Tourneeu Acre* $100 Barclay Wood* to R u n Home* inc.. Lot 31, Barclay Wood*. $14,500 H R Earley A A m erltirii Dev to Rut* Home* inc Lot I T Barclay Wood*. $14,500 Samuel Zell. etc # Irutfeet It Equity Realty Inc Un 114, Sandy Cove 1100 Faulty Realty Inc lo Reich, igl , Garry R #«h A *f Eli/ . un 114, Sandy Cove. $74.«30 Stephen woiclfc wf Sophie to Thom#* P Wentworth A al Rebecca N 80 34 of Loti u A 14 Blk H, T r 30, Santando Spring* F ew p ro pit* h av e in flu e n c e d tin* c o u rs e of m o d ern a e ro n a u tic s , r o c k e tr y a n d a s tro n a u tic s as pro fo u n d ly as T h e o d o re \ o n H a r m a n . In th is 1911 p h o to at M arch F ir td , I t i v r r s i d r . C a lif., a u ro u p o f T h e o d o re V on c o lle a g u e s w a lrli a s von K a r m a n d o e s so m e lastm in u te c a lc u la tio n s on th e w in g of a n K rcoupe a i r c r a f t p r io r to th e first je t - a s s is t e d ta k e-o ff. K a rm a n : A C a re e r In A e ro d y n a m ics From W righf B ro th ers To Joh n G le n n By RITA C, BOHOWSKI Smithsonian NV»» Service Scientist, engineer, teacher Advisory to heads of government, consultant to Industrial firms, founder of international organizations A rticulate and witty, continental both in style and appearance. All these qualities describe a single man, Theodore von Karman, whose career In aeronautics and astronautics spanned sit decades — from the Wright brothers of John Glenn. Theodore von Karman may not be a name familiar to most Americans, yet lie possessed one of the great scientific minds and most colorful personalities of this century'. More than any other single Individual, von Kantian was responsible (or the direction th a t m odern aerodynamics took in America during the 1930s and later. Each Jet that flies overhead, each spacecraft that probes the outer reaches of the universe are realities tuday thank* In purt lu the questioning mind and unrelenting determination of this man. This year will mark the 100th an­ niversary of his birth. A native of Budapest, Hungary, von O ne «f th e g re a t s c i e n ti s ts of th e Uoth c e n tu ry . T h e o d o re vun H a r ­ m a n h rlp ed s h a p e th e c o u r s e of m o d e rn a r r o n a u tic s a n d a s t r o ­ n a u tic s. T his p h o to o f th e Hung aria n -lm m s c ie n tis t w as ta k e n in 1962, a y e a r b e fo r e h is d e a th . Karman was born on May 11, 1MI, into an tntelectual Jewish family. As a child, von Karman was a math whiz who often entertained and im pressed family friends by multiplying large numbers in hts head. His father, worried that tne boy would become an in lrn i prodigy, discouraged these public displays of precociousness and steered him toward a carter in engineering — advice which the young Theodore took to heart. Duitng the summer ol 1908, following stints at the Royal Joseph University in Budapest and Gottingen University in Germany, vat Karman visited Paris. There, he and a friend drove at dawn tu an airfield just outside of Parts to watch the French aviation pioneer Henri Farm an Fly In a heavler-thsn-alr machine. II was an image, von Kantian recalled later in his autobiography, that gave him a lifelong fascination with the airplane and aerodynamics. “My strongest memory of the earliest flying espermicnts in this period," he wrote, “ was the wonderful courage exhibited by the airplane pilots. Usually a flight ended In a crack-tip. . . . The iluuntlrss pilot, if he was suit able, often would lake off again, as If nothing had happened I wondered whether anything could be dime to make flying safer." He turning to Gottingen In 1909 as an assistant in the aeronautical Laboratory, von Karman worked on a mathematical prnolof one ol the most central concepts In aeronautics — form drag. When an object is set in motion, the air around it does not conform to the object's shape, but rattier b re a k s off on either side in alternating vortices, similar to small whirlpools. As von Karman ex­ plained, "Instead of marching two by two, the vortices are staggered like lampposts along both sides of the street." The phenomenon became known as the "Kantian Vortex Street," and it helped explain oilier effects not clearly un­ derstood before, such a s the oscillation of radio towers, chimneys and other tall thin bodies in the wind. The publication of von Harman's theory in 1911-12 catapulted him into the international aero n au tical spotlight. Even today, the Karman Vortex Street continues lobe a fundamental concern in the design of planes, ships and raring Cara And, by streamlining objects, a designer can minimize the effect of form drag; thus Jets can fly faster than the speed of sound and rockets can pierce the upper atmosphere. One of the most notable applications of this theory came In 1M0, when von Karman was hired by the state of Washington to look into the collapse of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge, a 18 million suspension bridge that had broken up in a light gale and plunged Into Puget Sound. Von Kantian argued that the designers had (ailed to take Into account dynamic forces and the Karman Vortex Street, an assertion that was verified In wind tunnel tests at the University of Washington In 1913, von K annan accepted the chair of aeronautics at the technical Institute In Aachen, where he remained throughout the 1930s When World War 1 interv ened, he served Austria-Hungary as an aircraft designer and aeronautical specialist. But. in the late 1920s. as Nazi ideology began to infect the German academic community, van Kantian began lo look abroad for a position, a search that eventually led him to Caltech, where he became d ire c to r of GALCif (Guggenheim Aeronautical Uboratzey al Caltech |. He settled in Pasadena In 19)0 lone of the first Jewish intellectuals to flee Europe for the United Slates) and, under his guidance, GALCIT became <n of the world's leading schools of aeronautics. ‘ By 1933, von Karman was truly Americanized," says historian Paul A. Hank, a rung chairman of the Space Science and Exploration Department at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Muxrum. H ank's (ulhcothlng book, "B ringing Aerodynamic* to America: Theodore von Karman, Ludwig Prandtl and the . rd u ig ol hte Graduate School of Aeronautics at Caltech,” covers this period of von Kantian's life. “ In the 1930s," he continues, "von Karman represented American in­ terests. He courted high government officials and eventually would become one of the chief udylsors to the US. military." In 1938. as tensions In Europe in­ creased. von Karman was summoned to Washington,' There he was told that the Army Air Corps, the predecessor of today's Air Force, wus looking fur some form ol jet-osststed takeoff for its heavy bombers. Undaunted by the Buck Hogers aspect of Uic Job, von Kurtnan and Ids students began working on lha project. Two years later, they proved that it wws possible to construct a constanl-prcisur*, longduration, solid-prupicllant rocket engine. ThbP development pointed the way to engines that power today's long-range missiles and other solid-fueled rockets that have become the mainstay of America's space program. For von Karman. that project would shortly make him the principal scientific advisor to the U S. Air Force. For the United States, it signaled a new direction for postwar aeronautics and rocketry, largely on the busts of von Hannan's recommendations," Hank* says, "the Air Force built up nnd redirected Its technical and research programs after World War II. It Is Ihts relationship lor which von K annan Is best remem­ bered " In addition lo his impressive scientific credentials, von Karman Is also remembered (or hts quick wit and European charm. At a meeting of hie Royal Aeronautical Society, famous Brilish flier Amy Johnson asked him to explain in a few words that causes an atrptane to spin. "A spin Is like a love altatr," Die scientist replied with a smile. "You don’t notice how you get into It, and i| Is very hard to get out of." Von K annan continued to be a con­ fidant to the nation's highest-ranking military and government figures. A few months before hts death in 1963, he was again summoned to Washington — this lime lo accept the flrit National Medal of Science from President Kennedy. At the ceremony, von Karman, then 13 years old, paused at the lop of a staircase as if In pain. Quickly the president offered hts •arm, whlch von Karman gently shook off. -Mr. President." he said, "one does not need help going down, only going up." YOU mevae, 'mmimmj. ODD (HOUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES •re T S ? -r* ig .• 3 Th* S i. L»*v»ene« Rtv#i V alliy it lh* moil densely populated legion in Canada. • * # k « I .T * > ’'rt.B yr.W .w . *■»D f , - * ) ! : '' ?rt T--TrHcrt; %w $11000 Winter $pg* Dev to Cuitsm Design*. Inc , Lot 45 TutcawiHa. Un t $70 000 Olin A m rf Home* to Steven A Adams, ig l A Paul I Adam* (M arr 1 Lot 31. Bik R, Sterling Can* $57,500 Charles W Turner Jr A Belly L to Donald L Anderson A *1 Debra F . Lot t, Bit 2. Flora Heighti $14,500 James W Hickman lo James W AMord 4 w f Linda T , From NE cor 04 N W • Ot SEC 79 IV )0 He ISO.000 Linda C Clark. Ind A tr to Gregg t Carter A wf Ellf A , Lot 4 Ramplewood. Un II, P I 300 (Q C D ) Bobby Ray Burch, J r , to Cheryl Kay Burch. Lot IS, Bit I Wood mere Park, 2nd repl 1100 Clarence L Coleman A wt Susan E to Jamet L Shirley A n t Susan S , Lot 17. Blit B, Swtet water Oak*. SEC 3 $105 000 George W nsm berger A wf Ida to Don M Karl A wf Kathleen I , Lot 97, Oakland Hill*. $H *00 The Hotkey Co to Deccalei*ne Const r Corp Lot 35. Bid C. S«yeetwater Oaks, Sec H 124 000 The Huskey Co to D.amend Conttr . Lot 1. Oik C Sweetwater Oaks. SEC II $74 000 Blue Ribbon B ld r t , Inc lo ifn a ilO Martin*/ A wl Lifllan i . Lot S. Blk ft Carriage Hill, Un Four 54).500 K irk Dee Corp to «»chard 0 M iller. Lot 23. Blk A. Fa.may Cove $17,500 George « Taylor A wf Eleanor to Patterson W MotHey A wf Sherry El , Commence at N ’W cor, 04 G m l L t 4, SEC 1) 31 30 He 4440,400 la b e l Polnf P rep. ■»©*, lo GaUimora Home* Inc* Lot 45. C y p re u Landing at label Point, $17,000 Winter Spg* Dev. to Delco Inc . Lot 44 Tvscewilla. Un * $2$.too William M ilebbim A wf Cindy to James Cite* A wf, Lynn, l et )f. Blk A, Seminole Mtight!, 147,500 D ayton Hudson J r A wl Marianne' L to Ted William* A at Selma. Lot 31. Tw enty Well 534 500 M Longa/*) Co rn tr. Inc to John Jay Ltnko, if f ,, Lot 31, nik E. Repi Sanora Un 1 A 3 $57,100 (Q C D ) T*d William* A at Selma to Larry T William*. Lot* 41 A 4). Frank L Woodruff* $D $100 (Q C O l Sharon Bi*hop to Larry T William*. LOU 41 A 43F rank L Woodruff * d, $100 Larry T William* A wl Shirley to Dayton Hudson Jr A wf Marianne, Let* 41 A 43, Frank L Woodruff* * d, 51* 600 Anna A Bull*, wid to Larry I WtlHam* A wf Shirley W , Lot* 14. IS A N' j of 14. 550 000 William T WadiwoMh A wf Franee* etc to John M Siaton J r , Hunter Slaton, Samuel C Slaton A Joatph P Slaton, Beg 10 N Of | i cor of ! W « of S W •of SEC la 30 30, ru.T w ISO' N 21? ElSO’ S m t O pob 5100 I B C D ) Marvin Fuller, igl to RuthaMae F trg u * o n tg l. N 13Tof 5 344 of E 330‘ of N W '« of S l '4 5100 Ruth D avit fa Wi'iard M Davit A wf Charlene. Lot 30. Btk G. Mob.lt Manor 2nd SEC $1)000 Tne Bennett Corp to F ra n c u x Brennan, Jr A wf Joan. W M of blk D. The Coiionnade*. 1*1 Sk . CB SH.ISO M ichaelP H 4»pin A *t Lindafo f r / r k O Klein A wf Shirley A , Lof 14. Bik B, Crystal Bowl 2nd A ^ n n . 550-300 William E Simmer* A wf Deborah G to Anfhonyh E Feoia A w f Patricia. Portion of Lof* D A 13. Villa Brantley, 574 000 Jam t* A tiraguia A wf Mary C to James L W N on A wf Sharcn. Lof 705. Wekive Hunt Club. F o « Hunt. 5EC 3. 547 000 Bet Aire Home* Inc to Fran cries C e rrtro A wf Elba. Lot 304. Bel Aire Hill*. U n 3. 551.000 RCA fo Mary Lou Saiber, tgi Lof 43. Hidden Lake Pft If, Un. I 544.300 A J Thome* Jr A Ella Mae M errill fo Vvonna M Baird, Do. It. Mayfair Villa*. 553.300 H a rr•* G Herl*t» A wf Angrtm to Michael V. Shettutd A wf Linde. Lot 71. Queens M irror So Riptet Addn C B . 534.500 Gloria J Allen to Thome* C. Brevtg A wf Jeennia. from pt 101 t r S i f d*g 0$ mm 4f sec i A 1100 N of 5W cor. of SEL* 84 St«* Sec 3431 7* etc , $41000 Winter Spring* Dev fo Carrol E , Tempktn* A wf Jo Arm, Lot 41# T u u j w .lU . Un A 119.400 Martha Malvm. w>o *3 Rtcharo B Mutgreve. * g l. W 71 U of Lot 4. Bik O. TangtlwooJ Sec ) R*pi. 547,500 Amo* H Barr J r „ *gi A Wilma J . *gl fo Diana A Angel# *g», Lof 5, Blk 33. Towns te Of North Chulugfa, 534 500 Edw ard H. Mar.ley Jr A wf Gera must to Kenneth 5 Dumond A wf Isabel A . Lot 114. Garden taka E*t* . U n 1. 574,400 w Aiphonso Cariw righi to B e rn a rd G K ra m e r A wf Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T C* TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF T H E I T A T E OF F L O R ID A IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY C IVIL ACTIO N CASE NO II MI­ CA Ot K MOL TON. ALL C N A W ILLIA M S . Margaret Marie. Lof 31, Bfk A, Saniando Spg* , T r IS. 2nd repl . $5,900 K elhryne A. W ym an to Kethryne A Wyman, tgi A Philip A Byrd. Jt Ten. Lot 23. Blk 10 BH Aif, $100 lOCOl Home B'JikJer* Inc to Seminole BancorporafJpn, part of NW ..C4 S E '« o t Sec 24 21 30. $100 (QCD) O lv tn flia d Fin Svc to Sem Bancorporaf*onpartof N W '« of NE . ot Sec 24 31 30. $100 Weyne M Bennetf A wf Susan A Gilbert A Principe A wf Sandra to Fertaki* international Corntr C o , Lof 94 A S IS' of 95. Norlhwood $57 500 The Spring* to Dwrmlll. Inc , Lol 11, Whispering Pine*. Sec One. b»k A. Tne Spring*, $11,500 Olin Amer, Home* F I , Inc to jack L May A wf Patricia H , Lot 33, Blk B Sterling Oak*. 543,900 Harry H Ha ye*, agi to Wen Mao Chiu A wf V* P ng. E 37 52 Of Lot 21 AW 37 52 Of 34. Blk 44, Saniando The Suburb Beautiful Palm Sprint Sec . 543.000 E*m*faido Morale*, to Peter Ouinone* A wf France*. N 't of Lot 10. let* E 20‘, Little Washington Estates 510 000 Etmvraldo Morale* to Pet*r Oumone* A wf France*. S’ * of Lot K) A E 20" ot N 11 ot 10. Little Wash mg I on Ett* .IlOQOO Fairway Oak* Dev to Caywood E Cooley A wt Mary C . Lot 5, F ilfw a y Oak*. Un One, $117,400 u « u v « j M«i»* L a ! Sr.Uley fc LSI, Inc . N l » o# Blk 3 T.er 10. Sanfctd $142 000 tOCD* Jerome O F finite in A wf Joan,to Robert H Greene A wf Laura, Lot 14, Blk L Spring Lake M l * 5rc 5 etc . $100 W Henry Wight1ft Is David 0' Freygang. *gl , E 430' of W 754 ol $ 1111 of E » io f N W U of Sec 4 20 31 lest pert etc . $$7-500 Larson Inv to Ronald D Brown h wf Leur «e P #Lul i, ie*k W IS lui r d , Apple Vetley. Un 4. $11,500 Vewfivld Apt* . Inc to Lout* J Latino J r , sgl , Un 09 3454, Cedarwood Vill Cond I, $42 500 I QCOl Richard L Templeton Jr A « t Diane E to Richard L Trmplfton Jr (m arr 1 Un 170 Country Club Manor, Cond, $100 Richard L Templeton Jr to jam** h Mackie A wt Joan E Ur, 130 Country Club Manor, Cond . $37 900 Potvak Corp. to Gar y E Chase 4 wt Donna M . Lot 41. Wekiva Mills Sec 9. 5101.000 Shedrick William* Sr to Willi# F Jackson Jr , Lot* 1 3. Btk 74. M W Clark * * d 110.000 Urban Eap Corp to Lelanj Corntr # Inc. A Wekiva Dev Corp, Lot 14. Wekiva Cove, Ph On*. 541 900 INC •» corpwolion, Pum tllt, vs C Y N TH IA E prtson. E B E R L E . o singly D»!#ndrnl N O TIC E OF S U IT T O ; C Y N TH IA E E B E R L E . < smgi»p#rson, whos# r*s>d»nc# Is 101 lamont A v m u f, Langwood. Flor.d, 1)1 SO YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D <h«l on ocTion to toroclet# o M ortgage on in# following property In Semmol# County, FloriO* Lot I. Bloc* I. SH AD O W H ILL, according to lh# plal th#y #ol ai recorded m p|#t Booh I). P#ots ol. 11 *nd SI. Public Records Ot S»mmol« County, F loetda TO G E T H E R W IT H Kang#, K.ng# Mood. Disposal and D m washer hat b#«n tiledagamst you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your writtm defenses, if any, lo it on BLAIN A C O N E , P A , Pent OtHct Bo. 11*. Tampa. Florida 11 , 01. and tile th# original wdh lh# Clerk of Iho above slyitd Court on or brtoro Juno 11. n i l , otherwise a Judgment may be entered egalnti you lor thp relief demanded In the Complain! W ITNESS it.. hand and te ll 3' Ih.s Court on May l*. I ett (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court Br Eleanor F Bur alto Deputy Clerk Blam A Cun*. P A Post Office Bo. les Tampa, Florida IMOt Publish M a , 71. IF A Juno }, tl. Itll DEI I0F IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S C M IN O Lt C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO FM1S CA M l IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E OF B A R B A R A , J O A N LaBRUSCIANO. Petitioner WHe. and JOHN F L lB R U S C IA N O Respondent Husband N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO JOHN T LaBR U SCIAN O. whos* address and residence is UNkNOW N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution of m*rr>*g# has been bird agamst you m the Circuit Cuurlot Sem.no!* County, Florid*. Cast No II H I CA Ot E , and you are required to serve a copy ot your wrd Ian drlcnsrs. it any, lo It on JACK T B R ID G E S . ESQUIRE ot C L E V E L A N D A BRIDGES. Post Ollica Drawer Z. Sanford. Florida 117)1 on ur befort July Jlh. A D . ItSI. and III# the original with lha Clerk ot this Court either brtora service on P ttlllo n tr s Attorney* or Im m ediately rhefeattfT.oiherwis* a default and ultima!* tudgment will b* «n t.r»d ag.inst you lo r th* r tli# l demanded m th# Petition W ITNESS my ti#nd and lh# sea* I ot this Court on this Ird day ol June. A D , It* I IS E a l i J A R TH U R M B iC t C W ItH . JR CRTS ot th* Circuit Coutl BY Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish, Jun# S, 11. 1*. M. I N I Friday, Ju.ia II, I t l l —JA Legal Notice NO TICB o f P U B LIC H E A K IN G OF PROPOSED C H A N G ES AND am en d m en ts in c e r t a in D IS TR ICTS AN D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E I0 N IN G O R D IN A N C E AND A M E N D IN G TH E F U T U R E l a n d u s e e l e m e n t o r fM I c o m p r e h e n s iv e pla n of TH E C ITY OF SAN FO R D . FLO R IOA Notice it kftebv 9 'vtn that s Public Hearing mm11 b* held df f'h* Cbmmi**ion Room m th* City Nall iff th# O l f of Sanford- Florid# #* 7 00 o’clock P M on Jvn* J 7 1981 to convdrr thing** #r»d amend mpnt* *o thf Zoning O rdm incf and *m#fYiing lh# Futi/f# LRhd U*« El#m#nt of th# CoFn prfbnniivf Plan of th# C rfv#of Sjntord. Florid#. «* follow* A portion of fh#t c # rl F L prop trty lying North ----- hofe. Ajya abutting VVni 171ft * in STr— Mr eel* -laf* t5#»we#n Laur#! Avfbut i#ftu# and i t f y Av#nu# it propbiPdI 1 to b# re/onM ^ from SR I ISingln F a m ily Rf*'d*f*tl#l D nfllin g) D iftricfifp GC 2 (Can###! , C o m m c ro l D lilrict *4«d property ton*a m l particularly d e tc rib td af follow* Lot 11# Pintcrait Mtigftl* R#pi#f. Plat Book t. p#g# 77. Public Rtcord* ol S#mmn,ptf County, .’ lorid# All partit* in in f# r# ii and citi/fn* *h#u have an opporturilt* to b# hoard at *#»«! htanng. * ' * By order of th# City Committl?*/ ol th# City ol S#ntord, Ftori<lAtr i{| H N Tarrm# Jr City 0**k Publ-*h Jwn# 2, »7 1911 C C J4 IN TH E C O U N T T C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC I# C IR C U IT IN AND SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A ] C a n Na It li f t CC E Y D j, [ S TA TE OF F LO R ID A Es Ral. DOUGLAS C H E S H IR E , JR Staff Attorney tor tftf iighlfenth Judicial Circuit ol lh t ‘ StBtf Of FlAfida nn M*h*i» nl #h4< Honor aMe John E, Polk, 5h#rit| 0 f Sem,nole County. F)orid*« , / Plaintiff., m ONE AERO com m ander bearing Registration Number. N 4J7I7H. a h a N 4I0RR. Serial Numhee* 4WJT7 41, ffOciey/* Ocfritxf.^n NO TICE OF A C TIO N £ TO Any parfie* havir^ #»n if" te rttl in O N E a e r o COM M A N D E R 410 T w n Engine tiu# and white bearing Registration Number N 11747M. a k a N AAORH. Serial Number* 440 377 41. 680 4<9 116. lh# if heir*, at sign* and hv. ce**or* n mfvrest, and all i. Firm*- and Corporator* ownirxi hivm g or claiming an meresf in or lien an the eb^ve described Aircraft YOU AND L A C K O f Y O U A%L hereby N O T IF IE O that (U»r Staff ot Florid.*, #■ i#t Om>ugiA* Cheshire, Jr . State Attorney ik* FIC TITIO U S NAME the Eighteenth judicial €lrcu-l( g’» the State ol Florida, on behaitj ^ Notice i* hereby given that i am the Honorable John t PniN engaged in but in*** at P O Bov 4109 Lake M a ry , F la 377)1 Sherilt of Seminole Cowhl| Seminole County, Florida' undtr Florida ha* tiled a Rule to Stiow Cause in the Eighteenth Judltigi the fictitious name of W A YN E $ Circuit of Florida again*! any f « d H E A T IN G AM D AIR ail parties having an interesi (m C O N D ITIO N IN G and that I intend one Aero Commander 440 Aircfafi to register said name with tftt tte«r<ng Regisiration Number. , N Clerk of the C ircuit Court, •3717H. a k a N MOHR, S ejili Seminote County, Florida In a< Number* 6#g 377 41. 440 449 \ A tordancf w .ihthe provision* of ihe khow cause why lh# atoreaH*) F K i l l tog* Heme Statute*. To Wit l olfi f ah thou fd not to#' tori filer* fo Section 1*5 <M Florkta Statute* lh# uie ot fh# Sheettt ©» SemiH^H 19$7 County, F lo rida , p y r iu a n i^ t o John Wayne Hoffman Section 70S It. Flond# Statu/r^ Publish: June |f. j* a July 3 1981 You have thirty IM ) day* m dp May tl, 1981, to cpmact fh# O f 17 J d e j at Honorable Alan A. Dickey* Cougty P ie r iT io u i « * m » iudqe. teminoi# County foUtf FICTITIO U S NAME Not i t . It K*f »b y lh#i I im house. Sanford. Fionua 31/7^. ff Nolle# H hereby given that I *m you have any defeneet to #*tee^)o OTg.0 #d ,n b u .ln # u #t MS Portsl engaged in bulin#** at P O Boa re** action or r'aun* to file ag/wi? O r.. C * » # l l ) # r r r . F Is tilth 3617. Longwudd, F l# « Itminol# S#m.nol# County, Florid# un#»r the forftiledl #leer#ft Otherwise, County, Florida under th# tic the aircraft will be forfeited lo th# to# licl ‘tout n#m# ol C tN T S X L hlio-ui nam# of T R E A T E D m e ol the Sheriff of Stmftsb*# F IO R IO A IJ N o t KG HOUND. tnS TIM BER k S T E E L SU P P LY CO County or ftokl at Public Aucfipn lh*t I r.f ,-mi 10 r#«ltl#r M <0 r\#m, and that l intend to r#gitt«r *#id »,th tn#C lrr go t lh , Clftuil Court, W ITNESS my hand and seal fct nam# with th# Cl»rk of th# Circuit S#minol# County, Florid# In *t th»* Court on the tfth day of Mfcy. coro#nct n ,lh lh# (iroy-stons ot lh# Court, Stmingl# County, F (grida in i9it n accordancf with lh# provitiom ot Fictilloul N#m* s t .h .t .v To Mil is e a d th# Fktdiout Nam# Statute*. To S*tl-on i .s o# florid# sr«iuiM Arthur MBeckwith * •i Wit Section 845 69 Florid# a* Clerk ol the Court >t isu Statute* 1#57 tig 0#nni* DrO*rt#nl By Eleanor F. Ouratto S g W. Pofoy PuthMi Jun* i. It. II . U 1*11 Deputy Clerk Pv»0l'*h May 29 i J i f lt 1 17. 19, OEj #» Publish May 77. 29 4 June 5f!)2. 1911 1911 N O T IC I OF F R O F O IID OEI 175 DEMOS 4 H EXK IN Q TO H T H « It .M t t ! t u n o l T FO R T H I R IV C N U I SHARING T R U S T F U N D FOR TH E C IT Y OF SAN FO EO . FLO R ID A N O T IC E lt htrcuy o>v*n Ih .l « Public H#*rlnu will b* h#ld #1 lh# SlHIYOLt COGHtT PlJVU-US AnG ZGniNG OMUiTXIGN i) Commission Room In th# City Mall I JULY, 1981 700PM « oon 2 0 0 ,, In th# City ot S*ntord. Florid*. *1 ScwetOLZ C o u n t y C o u b t h c v u S a m g r g , F lo r ib a ■ ] 00 o’clock P M on Juno ZJ, m i, locom-dor u u i ol lh* lunds ot Iho H ,«#n u. Sharing Trust Fund to b# rre o m m tn d td by lh# City M#n#g*r lo tho City Commission ol tho City ol Ssntord, Florid# AH p o rllt s In ln l# r# tl And cltitons Shall n#vt « n opportunity to Submit written commmts. tr to ! » h*ord ot sold htO'Ing W E Know lis City Mon#g*r City ot Sonlord, Florid# Publish Juno tZ. 1*11 D EJ I Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN(j ’ IN T H E C IR L U IT CO U R T. IN AND FOR S I /.IN O L t CO U N TT. FLO R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO l l i m C A F S I IN R E T H I M A R R IA G E OF R IC HA R O H M OW ER Petitioner and P A TR IC IA MOWER Responded N O T IC X O F A C TIO N TO ; P A T R IC IA MOW ER r e s id e n c e UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D i hat an art Ion tor dissolwlron ol matriag# has bam liiad agamst you. and you are requited lo serve • copy at your written defenses to It. II any. C A R R O LL B U R K E , Attorney Petitioner, whose •ddr.es Is Sentord Atlantis. Bank BulUmg. Sanford. Florida, aid III* in# anginal with th# Clerk ol CYcuit Court, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, on or batoro the Ird c - ot July, A O IT*I otherwise a dtftult wilt be entered against you lur lha ret wt demanded In lit# Petition W IT N E S S my hand and ottidal saal on this lh* Z)lh day ol May, A G IF#I Cltfk ol Circuit Court Sem mot# County, Fta-ide By. Juno I, Curtis Deputy Clerk (S E A L ) CAR R OLL BU R K E Attorney lo r Peliltoner i l l Sanford Atlantic Bank Bl Sentord Florida 17771 Phono O O l) m i m Publish M ay 7F A June A II. IF. tett D E I 111 J iim �m t- SPORTS »A—EvtningHtraM, SanfsnLFI. Friday, Jw ntll, I»I1 ALL STARS Poppa Jay's Atlantic Bank, Triple 1.1.1. Serves Six National |Poster Stars Trucking Place Four Players Poppa J a y 'i finished second during the regular season but pared the balloting for the Sanford Uttle National League all-star team with six players on the squad. league champion First FwWwl jmt five players on the all-star team, while the Railroaders had three players elected to the 18-player team. Orm fjeonard Shell had two players picked, Sunni land Corporation and Cardinal Industries had one each and D.A.V. didn't have anyone named to the team. Mi Mtraie PIMWI »T T*m VlM tnl Poppa Jay's All Star pitcher Willie .McCloud cuts loose with fasthall in action earlier this year. McCloud did pretty well with the b a t to o . b a tt in g . 510 for th e s e a s o n w ith tw o h o m e runs. The Sanford Nationals drew an upetiing round bye and will play their first game Tuesday, July 7. One of the top selections to the allstar team U First Federsl's Craig Dixon. He led the league In wins as a pitcher with a 8-1 record and also led the team In home runs with eight. He had the second highest hatting average, hitting at a .819 d ip J.D, Paul of the Railroaders was topi in the league In batting average with a Ik' .109 mark and In hits with 23. Joining Dixon on the team from First Federal a re Kalvln Davis, Andy Griffin, Shane Lee and Tim McMulIan. Jell Blake, Ronald Blake, Dexter D sboie, S tew art Gordon, Willi* McCloud ond Joey Sheehan were pjeked from Poppa Jay'i. Jeff Black, the only 10-year-old on the team, hit .448, while Ronald Blake baited .451 while posting a Ml record as a pitcher. ■*■■■ * . y m< The team will represent the league In the five-team Florida IJttle Major ' League sub-dutiici tournament which will be held at Sanford's Fort Mellon Park the week of July C. Davis recorded a perfect 59 record as a pitcher and hit at a healthy .468 dip, Griffin balled an even 500, while McMulInn finished at .415 alter hitting about .700 for the first hall of the season. 9- PLAYER TEAM ABH.AVG.HR J.D. Paul Craig Dixon Oscar Merthie Willie McCloud Andy Griffin Ronald Blak* Kalvln Davis Dwayne Willis Jell Blake Dexter Debose Stewart Gordon U onard Lucas Tim MrMullan Terrance Can Shane I-re Walter Hopson Joey Sheehan Mike Gross Railroaders First Federal SunnUand Corporation Popps Jay 's First Federal Poppa Jay 's First Federal Cardinal Industries Poppa Ja y 's Popps Jay's Poppa Jay 's Clem leonard Shell First Federal Railroaders First Federal Railroaders Poppa Ja y ’s Clem l>eonard Shell 58 33 569 52 27 .519 60 31 .517 49 25 .510 58 29 500 52 25 .481 47 22 468 37 17 .459 58 25 .448 47 20 .428 55 23 .418 41 17 .415 41 17 .415 61 24 .393 36 14 .369 53 20 385 51 17 .333 U S ,’Xl Willie McCloud had the highest batting average on the Poppa Jay’s team with n .519 mark. Dexter Debase hit .476 and Stewart Gordon hit .418 with six home runs. Terrance Carr batted .Ml tor Ute Railroaders and hit six home runs. Carr awl Paul, who tut five home runs, were both on last year's all-star learn, as was Dixon. The other Railroaders player on the team is Walter Hopson, who batted .385 and hit three homers. •riefly Woodward's 66 Forges ead For PGA Qualifiers LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (UPlI - Tom Woodward is ylng U make hts fifth Uy fur w PGA lout tu rd a charm, llith two rounds to play, he has a three-shot lead In the PGA our Qualifying School tournament *t Disney World Woodard, a 1977 University of Colorado graduate, fired a (under-par 6AThursday that gave htin an 11-under-par 133 l>4al for t vo rounds. wins' Tryout Camp Saturday Tlie 9th Annual Minnesota Twins Free Agent Try Out ip ts set for Saturdsy, June 13th, 1981, (our days sfter 1381 June Free Agent Draft. Registration for the one day camp begins at 9:00 A.M. tn lobby of Tinker Field In Orlando, Florida. The stadium next door to the Tangerine Bowl, on the comer of Tainpa emit and West Church Street. A morning session, starting st 1:30 A M. will comprise alualion of each candidate's 60 yard sprint time, fielding throwing ability, hitting skill and pitching promise. An ioon session, under the watchful eye of a hand-full of ins' scouts, will entail an exhibition game being played the lop 40 candidates as determined in the morning tests. The camp is open to all unsigned, undrafted young men ho have graduated or who are graduating from high Ihool In June, who are not enrolled in a college or Junior dirge, who have not reached their 23rd birthday amt who not come under the restrictions of Baseball's college ment. All candidates should bring their own glove and shoes, ats and ball and catching aqulpment will be provided. No uminum bats will be permitted. Boys showing promise as baseball players trill be invited >participate In the training camp of the EUsabethlon Twin Appalachian League) at the Twins' minor league training tn Melbourne, FI. 3 8 7 2 0 3 3 3 » 2 8 5 2 6 4 3 5 0 I^onard l-ucas and Mike Grow were picked from Clein Icanard Shell. Luc~: hit .415 and pounded five home runs. Oscar Merthie, the league's number threw hitter with a .517 average, represents Sunniland Corporation. He was fecund In the league with seven circuit clouts. Hounding out the team ts Cardinal Industries' Dwayne Willis who hit at a .459 clip with three homers. League champ Atlantic Bank and Triple I.IJ. Trucking each placed four players on (he Sanford U ttle American le a g u e all-star team which will represent the league tn post-season tournament competition. The Sanford Americana are the defending subdistrict champs and finished second In District IV last year. Sanford will again host the subdistrict tournament, beginning July 6 when the Sanford Americans host an Orlando team. Atlantic Hunk m anager Edward Korgan Jr. will manage the Sanford Americans, He will be assisted by his regular season assistant coach, Doug Atlkinson, and by Bill Johnson, who managed Seminole Petroleum during the regular icaion. AU II players selected to the all-star squad are hitting over .300. Fifteen are hitting over .400 and su are hitting .500 or belter. The team has a composite batting average of .487 with a total of 85 home runs. F.ddle Korgan of Atlantic Bans comes to the team leading the league In almost every statistic. He finished tlie season It's Just A Game... — A Father Coach The boy stood there at the plate, he had never felt so alone He tapped his deals, and knew that fate, had put him on his own With one out left there In the game, and his team one run down The pitcher glared, and took dead 1atm, as the crowd made not a sound The bail streaked by, his bat swung ‘Round, the catchers mlt popped loud He stepped sway, with head hung down, as boos came from the crowd He swallowed hard, and stepped back In. as (he cowhide sphere R flew He swung but missed the ball again, us the umpire yelled, “Strike two." The once warm facta of friends he knew, bed suddenly turned colder The frowns, the Jeers, the hisses and boos, were too much for his small shoulders The young lad turned to face the crowd, his bat drug tn the sand And as the tears streamed down his with a .05 batting average and led the league with 33 hits. He also was tops in the league with 13 home runs. Korgan, with a 9-2 pitching record, posted more wins than any other pit­ cher in the league. Joining Korgan on the team are Atlantic Bank teammates Clay Hick­ man, David Rape and I-eslie Thomas Hickman, whose 8-0 pitching record was the besty in the league, was second tn home runs with 10 and fifth tn hitting with a .509 average. Rape, like Korgan, was on tne Sanlord American league all-star team last year. Mike Edwards of T riple I.LI. Trucking also made the All-star team for the second straight year. He had an Imprsslve .609 batting average and was second In hits with 28, including a halfdozen circuit clouts. He was 7-2 on the mound this season. Mike's 19-year-old brother, Sammy, was also picked to represent Tripple I.LI. Trucking, as were Keith Denton and Reginald Rellamy Second place Semlnolt Petroleum and Flagship Bank both placed three players on the team . Marvin KllUngrworth, Tommy Mitchell and Patrick Williams were picked from Seminole P etroleum , while Jack Jackson, Darris Littles and Johnny Wright were selected from Flagship Bank. Utiles and Mitchell were both on last year's team. The three players selected from Seminole Petroleum all had winning records as pitchers. Killingsworth was 39, Williams was 7-3 and Mitchell was 32. Mitchell batted .489 for the highest batting average of the three and slammed seven home runs. Jack Jackson, with a .480 average, was the hottest hitler among the three Flagship Bank players. Butch's Chevron had two of the league’s top four hitters and they both made the all-atar team. Steve Warren finished third in hitting with a .556 average and was also third in home runs with nine. Gary Derr, a newcomer to the Sanford league this year, compiled an tmpresslve.512 average. chn*t Smith of Krsjrola Kollesr, who batted .444 and hit seven home runs, and Gregg Pond of Jack Prosser Ford, who hit at a .415 clip, round out the allstar team. TEAM AB H.AVG..1HR NAMF. 52 33 .635 u Atlantic Bank Eddie Korgan 46 28 609 6 Triple 1.1.1. Trucking Mike Edwards 45 25 .558 • Butch's Chevron Steve Warren Butch's Chevron 41 n .512 3 Gary Derr Atlantic Bank 53 27 .509 10 Clay Hickman 44 22 .500 a Atlantic Bank Leslie Thomas Seminole Petroleum 47 23 .489 7 Tommy Mitchell Flagship Bank 50 24 .480 4 Jack Jackson 51 24 .471 2 Atlantic Bank Davtd Rape Seminole Petroleum 51 13 .451 1 Marvin Klllingsworth Krayola Kollege 54 21 .144 7 Clu Li Smith Flagship Bank 54 23 .426 2 Durr is Utiles Flagship Bank 50 21 .420 5 Johnny Wright Jack Prosser Ford 41 17 .415 3 Gregg Pond Seminole Petroleum 41 17 .415 4 Patrick Williams Triple 1.1.1. Trucking 52 20 .385 2 Keith Denton Triple I.I.I. Trucking 47 18 .383 1 Sammy Edwards 52 17 .327 6 Triple I.I.I. Trucking Reginald Bellamy face, he said, "I'm not a man, Strike three brought things to an end, and this Is not a battlefield, this ts a and the umpire said, “That's all." game, not war. The boy walked off, the noise had And win or lose, we should be proud quelled, but the crowd (hen cheered and no matter what Uw score.. stood Because we live free, and have the Fur they knew, even though he'd right, to play the-game and love It (ailed, he'd done the best he could But if you want It to be a fight, then 1 And Isn't that baseballs fame? To fill want no part of it." young hearts with Joy? With those few words, he stood back For after all. It's Just s game, and in, and tried to hit the ball he's Just a little boy. No Major League Baseball Today... And Maybe Not For Some Time NEW YORK (UPI) - There wlU be no major-league baseball played today —and maybe not for some time The players, stym ied in their negotiations with owners over the tree-agent compensation Issue, have called a mid-season strike for the first time In history and wtU not report to work today. They were ordered to return to their homes by Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, shortly after midnight Thursday following a 14‘xhwr collective bargaining session with the Player Relations Committee (hat produced no results. The Uo sides were scheduled to meet again this morning, beginning at 10:15 a m. EDT, but Miller did not plan tn attend (he meeting and his assistant, Don Fehr, was not op­ timistic that any further progress would be made today. "Unless they come up with something better than they did today, the meeting will be over In about 29 minutes," warned Fehr. “Maybe they think they can starve the players Into giving m. Let's see how they (eel tn a year or a year and a half. Everyone shouldn't b* under the Impression that the players' stand ts going to get softer They a rt going to get harder with every passing day." Although the strike deadline does not officially go Into effect until 2 p.m. EDT today, the time of the first scheduled game at Chicago, Fehr said there was no way that any games would be played since the teams had returned to their home cities. He said he would, however, represent the Players Association at today's negotiations along with players Bob Boone, Don Sutton, Joe Ntekro and attorney Peter Rose. Ray Grebcy, chief negotiator for the Player Relations Ccmmlttee, ad­ mitted the two sides were st an Im­ passe but refused to say that there was oo Immediate hope for a sett­ lement. “We have a bargaining session scheduled for this morning, and wt take our bargaining sessions very seriously,” said Grebey. “It's un­ fortunate that we haven't beer, able to reach an agreement." Grebey said there are two basic areas tn which the two sides are far apart on the compensation issue. The sides agree on a compensation pool, but the owners want players for that pool to come from the club's 25-man rosters while the Players Association is wilting to pul only players from the spring 40-man rosters Into the pool. The Players Assoctston has agreed. however, thut as many os four players from each of the 40-man rosters would be available for the pool The owners also don't think that every team should have to contribute players to the pool, only those clubs who sign free agents. The Players Association wants every team that drafts a free agent to put players into the pool. "We m ade our fifth proposal today,” said Fehr, “and we made sum* concessions. They i the owners I told us It was worse than anything they've had since the (Andy) MessenmiUi decision." Holmes Puts Credentials (37-0) On Spinks Tonight DETROIT (U P I) - Unbeaten I an y Holmes, who feels he has everything but recognition, puts his credentials for fame on national television tonight when he defends his World Boxing Council heavyweight title against ex-cham pion Leon Spinks. "No one in boxing has more ability than I do," u td Holmes, who takes a 379 record, 27 reach advantage and a 12-pound weight edge into Joe IMils Arena against Spinks. Holmes weighed In at 212l « Thur­ sday at the official weigh tn while Spinks checked In at 200U. The fight will be nationally televised as part of a package offered by ABC from 9-11 pm . EDT. “I hate to say it. I hate to boast. 1 hate to brag — but I'm bad,” Holmes said. Trouble ts, he doesn't think anyone else knows It or agrees. The Easton, Pa., resident has been lamenting his lack of national recognition ever sinew he arrived last month to begin hlx training. He ts making hts 10th title defense at the belated official dedication of twoyear-old Joe l-outs Arena, named after the legendary former heavyweight champion who spent hts formative years tn Detroit, One of those defenses was against an aging Muhammad All, whom Spinks shocked by defeating foe the hearywelghl crown in February of 1971, two years aRer he winning the Gold Medal in the Olympics. less than nine months after losing the title, All won It back again and storied Spinks on a downward slide he has only recently reversed. Spinks gained his title shot by stopping topranked B ernardo M ercado of Colombia last October. Holmes, mouthing ■ public dislike of Spinks that may or may not be real, hopes for a quick knockout of the widely known challenger and his handlers ire already talking of the big money to be made if Gerry Cooney can defeat Mike Weaver for the WBA version of the heavyweight crown. Cooney and W eaver are both scheduled to be among the 11,000 to 15,000 expected to show up In 20,000seal Joe louts Arena. The widow of the late Units will participate In dedication ceremonies. Also on the card Is a WBC super lightweight title fight in which Saoul Mamby, 29-12-5, of the Bronx, N.Y., will defend hts championship sgsinst lop ranked challenger Jo Kimpuani, 56-2, a native of Zaire now living in France. Two undefeated heavyweight hopefuls also look for recognition at part of the package. Michael Dokes, ranked th ird , faces European champion John L. Gardner of Britain and No. 4 Greg Page, takes on Alfredo Evangelista of Spain. Holmes, a 4-1 favorite, will also have a three-inch height advantage in hts 11.5 million payday. Spinks’ share ts 1500,030. nights O f Columbus-Kiwanis Clash Closes Season fourth and final regular season The second half race has been a dif­ aUhup between the top two teams in ferent story. Kiwanis beat Knights of I Harford Junior 1-eague ts scheduled Coliunbus the first time the two teams 15 p.m. today at Chase Park. played tn the second half and Is now 89. [ First half champ Knights of Columbus Knights of Columbus, however, Is right second half leader Klwanls square on the heels of the leaders with a 7-1 In that key game, while Elks and record. tangle at 7 p.m. Kiwanis, the defending league champ, | Knights of Columbus beat Khpnti i in the first half etuuule to a perfect could win the second half with a victory today. That would force a best of three I record. Kiwanis finished 7-3. * playoff with Knights of Columbus, ilowever, if Knights of Cotumbua wins today, the second half rare will be tied and each team will lave one game remaining. If the second half finishes in a Ue, a one-game playoff will be held Knights of Columbus pitchers Glenn lan d less (79) and Fred Miller (8-1) boast two of tlie best records tn the league. Top pitchers on the Kin warns staff are Brace Franklin ($-}), Alvin Jones (39) and Orton Waklo i4-J). The two trams are almost even tn the hitting department. Knights of Columbus has s .285 team batting average, while theK Inw snlsteam tshtttlngata 2*0 clip. Those are the two highest team b#tuig averages in the league. Bruce Franklin leads Kiwanis with a .440 average, wfole Bryan Debose is hitting .354, Mike Wright .315 and Kevin Smith .133. cm an Kiwanis has more than one home Lee Fredrick ts the top hitter (or run. Knights of Columbus with a .410 average. The Junior league regular season is Therun Llggons is hitting .390. Miller slated to end Monday. However, Knights .30, William Cart .333 and lan d less J1J. of Columbus had one second half game Knights of Columbus has an edge in the rained out and if they win today that long ball department with seven home game will be rescheduled for next runs (or the season to three for Kiwsnis. Thursday. It Is agsinst Rotary. Kiwaius closes out its regular season lo n d m s leads the Knights with three Monday against Masters Cove Apart homers and Jo Jo McCloud has two, No ments. �Cruz Ties Theft Record In Finale Mi)or League Standing! By United P ress International National League Fust W L Pci. GB Phils 34 21 .615 _ St. Lou 30 20 .604 14 Mtl 30 25 .545 4 25 23 .521 5 4 Ptsbgh N.Y. 17 34 .333 15 Chi 15 37 .268 174 U s Ang Clnci llous Atl San F ran San Dgo West 36 35 28 25 27 23 2t 21 2) 29 32 33 .832 — .625 4 .491 8 463 9 4 .458 10 .411 124 Thursday'a R esult! Chicago 6, S in F rancisco 1 Montreal 7, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati S. New York 2 St. I jju Is 2, Loa Angeles 1 JU L IO C H I!/. . . . 32 s tr a ig h t s te a ls I JK F F BURROUGHS . . . fo u r ru n s b a tte d in By United Press International Mark It down. II the strike turns out to • be a long one, the answer to one of ; baseball's more historic trivia questions : will be ‘•Seattle." | That's where the final major league I game took place before the players ! declared only the second strike ever to I disrupt the regular baseball season and • the first ever to occur after opening day. ■ The Mariners made it a night for their • fans to remember, beating the Baltimore 1 Orioles 6-2 Thursday night on the pit* I dting of Mike Parrott and the speed of | Julio Crus. ! Cruz tied an Al. stoletvbase record and J Jeff Burroughs drove in four runs with a ! pair of bases-ktaded singles. Cruz began a four-run first with a ! single off Dennis Martinez, then stole his • 28th base of the season and 32nd straight • without being caught to tie the AL record J set last je a r by Kansas City's Willie j Wilson. ; Koyals 10, Blue Jays 5 j At Toronto, pinch hitter Jamie Quirk ! delivered a three-run double in the eighth j to hand the Blue Jays their 11th straight J loss. Hal McRae went J-foc*3. Reliever ! Renie Martin, 20, earned the victory, with Dan Qutsenberry notching his ninth ! save. Reliever Mike Willis, (H. look the | loss. Brewers I. Hanzen 1 At Milwaukee. Roy Howell drilled a two-out hoiner to snap a 3-3 lie in the sevenin and Pete Vuckovtch notched his eighth straight victory. Howell smashed his third homer of the season off Ferguson Jenkins, Li, to give the Brewers a 13 lead. German Thomas hit hts league-leading 15th homer In the second and Ted Simmons homered in the sixth. Rollie Fingers earned his 12th save. White Sox J, Yankees I Al Chicago, Jim Morrison singled in the go-ahead run in the second and Carlton Fisk scored two runs, enabling the White Sox to snap Doug Bird's 12game winning streak. Bird, 5*1, had not ju.il a gome since Aug. 18,19/8, when he was with Kansas City. Steve Trout, W, worked 6 2-3 innings for the victory. 1j*marr ftoyt, the fourth Chicago pitcher, went the final 2-3 inning to earn his seventh save, lam Pintctla homered for the Yankees in the first. Angrls 7, Rrd Sox 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Ken Forsch, W, tossed an eight hitter and Fred PateV. singled in three runs. In the first meeting between the teams that swapped nine players in the offseason. Tigers 7, Twins 2 At Bloomington, Minn., Tom Brookera hit a three-run homer and Steve Kemp drove !n two runs. Winner Dan Petry, 4-J, the first of three Tigers pitchers, allowed seven hits and two runs tn six innings. Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FL. Standings Sunday, Juna 14. H l l— FA - - - ..............r ~ ' American League Fast W L Pci. N.Y. 34 22 .607 Balt 31 23 .574 31 2i .554 Milw Detroit 31 26 .544 Boston 30 26 .536 Cleve 28 24 .521 16 42 .266 Toronto West Osklnd 37 23 .617 33 U .600 Texas Chi 31 22 .585 Calif 31 29 ,517 Kan City 20 30 .400 Seattle 21 36 .368 Minn 17 39 .304 T hursday's Games Kansas CUy 10, Toronto 5 Milwaukee 6, Texas 3 Chicago 3. New York 2 Detroit 7, Minnesota 2 Californio 7, Boston 2 Seattle 8, Baltimore 2 GB — 2 3 34 4 5 19 — 14 24 6 12 144 18 Special O lym pics Starts Friday Nineteen Seminole County athletes will compete tn the 1981 Florida Special Olympics Summ er Games Fridaythrough Sunday at the University of South Florida at Tampa. Tonight the troop will partake in opening ceremonies at the USF track at 7 before competing in the standing long Jump, tug-of-»ar and the high jump. Attending from the county are Richard OatV, Todd Condrey, Tony Gaines, Tommy Jones, Jeffery Kinnaird, Steven Stopera, Scott Vihlcn, Homer Dennis Walker, Linda Mae Arent, Eunice Raraes, lis a Beckman, Tina Coffins Joanne Councils, B arbara Osgood Tuwanna Redding, l .aura Sylvester am Jeraldlnc Walker. Saturday the events kick off with tlv mile run at 7:30a,m. followed by the res of the events until 4:30 p.m. Closing ceremonies will lake place a Tam pa Stadium beginning at 6:3i Saturday night. After the ceremonies the athletes will be guests for the Tamp; Bay-Monlreal soeccr game. Sunday the delegates conduce theii weekend with a tour of Busch Gardens Rogers Blanks Braves, Raines Steals MONTREAL OJPIi - If Steve Rogers had something else on his mind, he certainly didn't show It Thursday night. Rogers, Montreal's ace right-hander, tossed a seven-hitter as the Expos blanked the Atlanta Braves 7-0, giving Montreal ■ three-game sweep of a series In which they outscored the Braves 30-2. "For the past two weeks, with all the strike talk gotng cn, It was Just a pleasure to get out on the mound and pitch," said Rogers, who doubled as the Expos’ players representative and who realized Friday's strike deadline was less than 24 hours away. " It doesn't make any difference whether you pitch a 14-hitter or a nohitter, you can still get a shutout," said Rogers, who lias not been beaten by the Braves since Aug. 18. 1877. Andre Dawson. Gary Carter and Warren Crornariie each drove in two Montreal runs, while rookie Tim Raines, with two stolen bases, reached the 50plateau mark in that department and also drove in a run. Cardinals t, Dodgers 1 At St. touts, George Hendrick knocked in two runs with an Inside-the-park homer as the Cardinals handed Dodgers 50 rookie Fernando Valenzuela, 3-8, his fourth loss In his last five decisions. Following the game, it was learned Valenzuela had received a death threat. Although Valenzuela refused to confirm the threat, St. Louis Police Chief Eugene J . Camp was standing Just outside die interview room. Valenzuela then started to talk about "the safety of my family tn Mexico," when he was cut short by a Dodgers' spokesman. St. Louis starter Silvio Martinez, 2-4, allowed five hits and walked one before leaving with one out in the eighth In favor of Bruce Sutter. Sutter got the final five outs to pick up hts 11th save. Red! 5, Mels 2 At New York, George Foster's tiireerun homer, his 14th, broke a tie in the sixth inning to lift Tom Seaver Ctncinnatl. With the victory, sevrnth straight, the Reds moved to within a half-game of the West-leading Dodgers. Seaver, 7-1, collected his seventh straight victory by scattering sis hits and striking out seven. The victory was the 252nd of his career, enabling him to pass Bob Gibson and move into 30th place on the alllime victory list. Dave Kingman cracked his 14Ui home nin for the Mels. Peto Roio still noods ono hit for NL rocord. Linescores ' If M*|pr L »* ? vt R tw ill UfMtttf P r t n ln !trn «!«iu l National L«a«oo Alt 000 000 CM m no 00901 0 73 h o . Hanna 14), Vcn'vfut co 441* Motuia H) and Banadict; Roger* and Carter * W -R o o a r* (7 4) L — £09471 || ! 10). Lot Ang OOOOOIOOO- 110 ♦ St Low TOO 000 00« - 2 1 0 Vatenturta, Mo** til and Sooacta. Martinet. Suiter (It and fanace W — Martinet 17 4) L - Valentvrla (14) HR St Loun. H«ndrkfc (10) Cine I NY 000 70)000 5 D O Oil 000 004- i 4 I S tiv e r and Nolan. Zathrir, Saar age ( ! ) and Trevino W Seaver (7 1). L -Z a c h r* (S I ) MR 4 N r * Yoffc, Klnyman ( t i l l Cincinnati, Patter 114 ), te rry II ) and Grota. Stub, WMH» 111, JacM en (•), Garvin (f ), McLaughlin (f ) and Mar t.net At— M artin (7)1 L Willie 1041 HR a - K a n u t City, Me Ha# 14 ), Toronto. Martinet San f r.tri 000 00 ) 000- 1 5 0 CM 400 001 01a a t I Or iff tn, draining ft). Holland (St. Moffitf (I) and May M arti. Capita ( I ) and Davit W M arti O S ) l-G r i f f i n (4 Si. HR 4 — Sen Morgan (11; CMC ago. Davit 11). Crux (71. (II. Mater Leafa* Result* By United P r ttt international American League Kan Cty 110411 013— 10 U 0 Tor onf O il 100 OOO- ) I 1 Splittortf, Martin (4). Quilt* T r ill 000 TOO 004- ) 3 I M .l* 0(0 003 31*— 4 17 0 Jen itms. Comer (7 ), Johnson 111* Babcock ( I ) and Sundberg, Vucfcovith. rimgeri *1 ) and Sirnmon* W Vuckovfth LI 7) L J m k tn i (4 51 H R t-M U *#u4tir Tnornui 11$), $«fnmoni (t ). Howell ( J ) NY 100 010 000- 7 7 ) Chi 111000 0 0 1 -7 1 0 Bird Da via II ) and Ctfone.; Trout. Parm er (I ). Mickey (II, Hoyt (91 and Fisk W - Trout IS l getter (7) and D fm p ity i Parrott. Dfaoo (9) and Narron W Parrott (I S ) L -D Mar Detroit 001 044 704- 7 11 0 tmet (t 3) HR — Saattle. Pacl Minn TOO QOO 004—.3 1 9 orek ($1 Petry. C a p o u t t e 110 171, Rotema (7) and Fahey; Red fern. O Carmor (7), Cooper (9) and W»negar W -P e tr y 141) I , um ird Er*s» i m w m I i w i I L Redfern (3 7) H R -D e fro d , a*te**n Brook ms (3) C.nr.nneti Signed catchers Sieve* Pad,a ,nd John Groninger, Boston 070 000 000 - 7 1 } Second tesemen G e e s , D iy Calif 400 007 01 > - 1 9 I pitcher Richard Johns, fleet Ramey, fivrgmetef (7) and basemen Charles Celctougn. Gedman. Alien ion (5 ); Fcneti WutridSdd, Ton, ltj* * ll and tr..rd and Off W -r o r s c h (43) L baseman Thome. Pillev lo tree Rainey (0 1 ) N n I contracts B .ik .ib e ll Detroit - Acquired center Balt 000 000 074- 7 9 1 torward Edge, Jones from H ,* Seattle 4)0 000 7 0 a - • 17 7 a i w r lor lu*ur, cons id ,,* , ions D Martinet. Ford (I ), 31 L- B r d (S I ) Yorn. P.metia (7) HR — N r* Deals SALE STffl IM M | 1k*i«d ,n 1)1 «ta«ti) National league f It How Si IH II Ht Me •tw . Em Eil 1)711 U no 4i ns ir 17! Denton. Mil Gurrere. LA R*m*s. Mil Easier, Eit Mtthwe. E*„ Perkins. SD Been,,. CM Aiik k >1 It , M UIO s, r a mu ii is* » it 717 ir 117 Cl IC) l| II) tc mb j* 717 m lease* I it Event (tot V 17) 17) 777 M ill f E*l Cl M l Viglln. Bel ) ) 191 1) M0 Remy. Dot c) 1)S M Ml In t.rd Bm M 77! )7 77t E tire t. Sec )c 701 11 MS Aimon. Chi SI 117 It !]t An,ield. N r M 710 )7 lie G Brett, KC Cl I ) ) It 1)1 Olive,. Tec 1 )1 )) M JJ) Mmpnry, N cc 17c 70 171 Heme Rent Net.onei Leegue Foeiev. Cut. K Ing m *n NY end Schmidt. Ehi U Dewson Mil U . C rul. Hog It American Leegue Thomel. Mil IS Event. Rot, A,met O c t, end Gray. See 11 Bore Cel 17 Runt Betted In National League Beeler. NetUnel Leegu* Certten. C-n IT. Concfpc.on. Cm ec, fchm-dl. Eh* ci Buc liner. Chi Phil H i Vaieniueta. LA ye. Ruihvrn. Ehl | ) Seaver. cm T M. Garvey. L A I ) Amencen Leegue — Bell. ll Hoot on. L A >7. Rogert, M il Tec cl A rm e i. Oek cl * I a American League — Bortth, W nil rut, N Y CO. Event, Bel M Thomat, M il )C Cel end M o ,m . Del T 1 ; Sletin Betet VuchOvHh, M il 11. N o rm . Oek Neiionel Leegue Nemev 1 1 ; fight pilcnork lied w in 7. Mil M Nerlti. SB M . Seen. Mil la m e d Wen Average Ik .le d en 47 inmngil 71, Moreno. E ll IT. L*< t . Ell. Sth.tn. SD Euhl, How end Neiionel Leegue - xnepper, Collint. Cm U Mou I I I . Wren. Hou H i American Leegue Hander Rrukt. LA I l f , Seaver, (in ton. Oek ) ) C u t . See 71, i d ) . Sindrr ton. Mil 1 I ) O ion*. Cl* l i t L I , lore. Chi I ) ; Amencen Leegue Sienerl. BumBry. Bel and Lentlord. Bot Bel IK . D avit. NY IM . Betker. CM 7 Of. Fortch. Cel II. Eitchieg >17. McCettf. Oek 1 ) 0 victorlek Strlkeowli Neiionel League — Veien tuele. L A IB). CerHon. E N Tc, Solo. Cat U . P ien . Hsu 7). GuM.ckton. Mil CO American Leegu* — Barker. Cie 70. Blyteverv Cle *7; llenegen, Bel kl, O eviv N Y 40. Leonard. XC )* le ve l Netonei Leegue — Sutter. H i II. Lucet. I D M. Mmlon. IF t Rome, Eil, end Camp. At I | Amencen Leegu* — Goitegt. N Y 17; Binge,t. M il 17. 7. M erlm tl. Bel end Oultenberry. KC f . Saucier. D rr Corhett Mm. end farm er and Hoyt. Chi 7 STATE W OM EN BO W LIN G RESULTS W OM EN S B O W L IN G A S S O C IA T IO N If ll CHAM E lO H S H IE TEA M EV EN T CLASS A. Wilton t Ere Shew. . Tampa. 7*77. lit Net I Bent Mometleed. Greater Miami. 7*01. Boo White'! Ero Shop. Greeter M.em!. lies CLASS B. lohn'* Ehetmecy, O r Lend 141* Suntti.ne lo n g e r i. Cleerweter. 74)0 WMOE Country CtuB. Ocele 7447 CLASS C. Rale Sseret. Semmal* County, 14*4 All4y Rollert. Greeter Miami. 1)M C,turne d t Five. SI Ettertburg. 1170 C L A S S D. 7*t H elicepUr L cat*ng. Gtealer Mi*mi. 1741 M -k tt Carper Cleaning. Metethon. lie). Johnton 4 Baku. Eelm Beech C o . 7717 CLASS E , E e l* Elec*. Eetco. 1171 Mergerett. Lake W i M . lid ) Greyhounds A T S EM IN O LE H U R S D a y N IO H T RESULTS 1st rare — S 14.0 71X7 mAtoo II a0 7 40 4 40 io b H a yi«(h l i l t 740 I S TU I 4M 01411 I t 4*. T i t * 71 H I M Ind r a t i - ) I4.D 7 M ) loy-on tDcamorM I M 140 S 4* 4 Jo* K Irby 4 40 1 M roi G mo •K OttOI I* 14. E ( M ) H I M ; T lS I IM M l r d r e c t - S I I M 11 71 hirttyChiel *40 J ® 744 Ac* JOTI Eett Control, Cleenaettr. d o ubles CLAD fc. M ickey Engle Bertiera Zglmicki. locator*. I II I jean A v e ry Carolyn L illy. OeLend. H IT Ot WruoleMyie Wtcier. Hollywood, 1171 CLASS B. Arlene applehee M ery Ann Woolley, St Lucie Co. 11)1 Sybil Tucker M ery Bred,, Cleerweter. t lM Merino Bail Jean E riyb yl* . Orlando, lie ) CLASS C. Nell'* Renton Conn,* Spitek, Bredenten It*' Lorre.n* Flurien Dot Eeerct. Brodenton. 110) Karin* Norm an Coreen Fieidi. Temp*. 1100. C L A D D. Sally Bieke Jane Eurb-t. E*tm Beerh Co ■ I0SC Shirley O ulnn E ltle Naylor, CI*arA*ler. WV) Marmn SUm m*er teenn* Fortberg. Browerd ) Musmdirtit I M >M I M dwer Autumn 7H O il II l l M . E l l >. )* M r l i l t II II 44 l i h r e c t — *t.D )• •* 4 Unique Chit 47 70 1 10 4*0 ) tie r Occasion IS 40 e *0 5 Spotlight Pl«#t* 7M O l l l l 111.**; El I ell) II M; W H II 1710 1 1 1 M l I Jig SB H h re c t - I II. B H I S IH iR t r w 7*4 4 00 4 70 4 Kentet Snow *» S 74 5 Parley O n I ^!>r IM Ole l l M M ; FI A 41 144 M . T U a l l 111 M •in rare — I ll. C: U l ) iF r e o 'iF o iiy H 00 1 40 S it t Skrhi D e r rx t 7 00 < M 7 Evil Tha Trigger )M 0(1 l i If M ; EI4 Ii H I 14. I t d # , Tm-hmrv. Co. K U Corelyn Tomlinson Ool thorn,vcm. W inter Haven, I0M C L A S S E . Norm a W tbtler Dorothy Slouch. Cleerweter, M0 Dorothy Merkt# Marilyn Morrow. Jacksonville. PSJ la th y Ingram Brrrsde Win*. South Brevard, fee A .1 S C O R E II U B J E C T TO V E R IF IC A T IO N SINGLES C L A S S A . Wendy Cotm en. Seminole Co . »** Lila Coleman. Orlando. 4*0 Attorn lum p*m l. Greeter M iam i. U c C L A D B. Noeti* Van Butk,rh, Eelm Beech C o . *c) Doroth/ Bryant. SeminoM C* 470 Berm** Hewn. Eentecol*. *M C L A D C. Diene Robertson. Lakeland. 101 M ery McNeb. Greater M iam i. SI* Eel Lyle. Winter Haven, M4 CLAD O. Jen AAarriton, i Si tie m llh re ca — S -M .I; J4 M 7 Spur On 17 70 1 40 7 M IC om ulG e ne ra l 1140 144 ) Doutie O Seven IK 04* 7) ll * * ; E D I ) a****; T i l H I 777.M Hh rat* — 7 -lt .T i *44) SM.ndeivr 71 00 I I M 4 70 I Ju<>* 1 C in e*r 7 00 1 4* 1 Th u w ei Sal Q IS I I ITteO ; P it II I M H l T l S 1)1 1017 it ttB re c t — M t v t i J t - l l J h ’k Cleaver 144 J M 1 Quantum Ju m p )H rMcesemmedMeivui 0 (1 II II M ; E t S I I 1114; I ft IS) M )M IM 170 T (l Leutand. >70 jen.ee MuMmen Lakeland. S4) Janet Beder. South Brevard. Me C L A S S E , M ery F ra dttt*. Panama city. SSI Dot Thom*son. Wmler Heven. ScO Eel Shumwey, Seretola. SO* A im * Crew. Oscroll, 349 A LL E V E N TS teller |tn weekend! CLASS A. C a rolyn L illy . D e l end. Ill* CLASS B. Peggy Amos. Broward C o , l i l t CLASS C. Mar y McNao. Greater Miami. 11)0 C L A S S O. Jan M orrison, Lakeland. ISSr C L A S S E . M ary F re d e llt. Panama CIIV. W it o v e r a l l h ig h g a m e , u ij Coleman. Orlando. 71) O VER ALL H IG H S IR l E S , W ired,Germ an. SeminoM Co ■40* tint r i c e - i l l , C N I ) 7 K | Megu 4 44 } N 1)0 IS u rg -n g tld g 4 00 1 10 t M J C k C h r is le g o w n IlMrEtieiTOMiTII-e. II I M M I Soper 1 ( 7 * S ) S t H ) N* Wieners ll t h r e e e -S l e . A i I L M 4 Cool Enieio I0O 4 00 1 Tv IR o m e nJ Rider IT *0 4 70 ) Dusty Prince 7*1 O IS 4 I l i e t i T IE S 11 M R IBB rec* — *s.C. It 41 • Red Port Win* II M I 00 lO rlts D -o n o n 4 a) I Couragasu. Bail O i l ll M 70 T i l * II M 4 M i O IS 4 witB A l ) l i l t M A -1.441/ Hanoi* It M .M I * -e » v * -4 U -f t I 'f -V ' A LL SPARE G A M E . Cel Ounne. L e t t w e lt t . I I ) C h trlg ttt Tevert*ugh, Nepiet, I I I T R IP L IC A T E . Dotll Rutkert. Del and IM •M PINS O VER A V E R A G E , Corel J Beltm. South Brevard. Tie Debra Sue SI Clair, Citruk C o , 77) f i T Pflt* if it 51 99 II 99 5) 99 41 99 41 tl 4199 64 W 41 99 it w (4 99 1199 71 H HDMilS lift jris .H 14 99 5-1# ISlill 195814 705414 aosris 77H1S 0W*#IJ Cftfla 14 DR?lil4 ■N?fa!4 F fflli 14 - ‘■ 1 MBN.U Leaders Oem ei rhrevgn J«*e II M ,| ,r L ,,| w , Leiden B , United Pres. l , l n , i i « i , i b e l t e d D om estic C ars With old tire off your car. SUf Price 1)0 w ll US u ) 4| is s n *1 .M in 4*. St IAS 13 in 47 M IAS 70 13 1 Id 175 70 13 S J.tt ) 11 | SS.Tt U S 70 1) 111 IAS 14 4t.«9 i ii /Ml lif t lrs -1 4 140 IS ) u M .M 7 7$ >75 70 l i Il.t S IM IS5 70 14 SA.W ITS IAS IS 81.99 107 HI o Free M ounting On T ires We Soil V49 1 57 1 77 L tJ 171 )M J )1 207 J 177 Our Best Mileage Tire On Sale S IB IL B IL T ID ” Radial S/P .T S ite P ric e P 2 1 S -7 0 R -U 41.99 2.57 P225 70R-14 AS.99 275 P 3 3 S 7 0 R 14 A7.99 7 93 P J2 5 -7 0 R -1 3 44.99 2 B9 P 2 3 S 7 0 R 15 71.99 3 11 P255 70R 15 75.99 3 51 O Smooth rnting po t,isle, cord • I ,rl Hl.c-enl P mtTrlc Siling • A-d* TO Caries profile $5599 P19J70R 13 Plus2.24F.ET. All ericoi plus U i and old tin*. 50,000 Mile Untied ' 1 3 , 0 0 0 M JU W A tlA K T T WHITEWALLS Polyester Now Tuts • FHEE Mounting Ml *00 S E R IE S E V E R . Eetncl* E Agnew. Chenone C o . MO Suten Eloillgr, Eelm Beech Co. *04 A L L SCORES SUB7CCT TO V E R IF IC A TIO N 1 A7Sa1t aeons ersais SKTstl F O R JTH E B E S T TV SfRVICE C7S.1I 7Q01II StSel* •Natl E7S.14 7S4US C A L L M IL L E R S P H 111 0)S7 U lt O 'aide Di III TV Si Mere 971*14 m * i* F7U19 7711II 07S.18 a n u f Feel Better Sleep B e tte r,... OLD TIRE OFF CAR In A ir Condition,*! Com fort — Wo Do Not toll Factory Inch Or Btomishod Tirol Wa Accapt Checks General 7 BIG L O C A TIO N S 2050 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 3234644 SIC JM ) 70 Big V fl 1 4) 11 H l U M b l HC, A 0 , 1 n r A t i N G IN C ' Oil tt] t u t I V ,'it p ' 0 : ■. V -h u s / v y v n 4 a m * 7IT N O B A N O B A V I M TD I1 )IM W C O LO N IA L DR. If f MM T44 S IM O B A N BLVD. t i l 47M I I r t * ii O E If t M O N D AY THRU S ATU R D A Y I A M. T IL ! P.M. Sanford g *4414 1 O B A N O I A V I 111 4011 i l l B S O B A N O I IL S M T B 0 )4 4 )1 * ITS I SB MORAN I L V O U S III* v - J -V A Z i -i. �BLONDIE IA — Evtnlng H*r»kJ. Sanford, FI Friday, Ju n ttl. I N I CtoGtoOOO.tM PROMOTING MX) TOSecO NO by Chic Young FIGURE TMAT5 SETTER TcUN Mas/iNG M x i THERE' Antwer to Prtnout Puryte 41 SufTn 42 tht I former Tambla' Spanish 45 Actress colony Maittl $ Quettonabia 46 Popuiai 9 Fly dattan 12 Dull M ow 49 Deadly I I Italian 52 Faimti g u ttin g 53 Compel! 14 Indwdull point a c ro ss Love Your Body Get Rid O f Flab DEAR DR. LAMB - When my husband and I had our y»*rly phy«ic?lt» few months l | tog I n't _ M Mr ago we found out that my 16 Bisque 55 Applies implication (rotting husband's cholesterol and 16 Racant |pitin) 56 Catpian blood sugar are elevated a 19 Spread to dry 57 Collection o( 11 Spanith 36 lilt of foodt little. facta 20 Inait gat American la­ 39 Feather tcarf All we were told was that he 21 laugh 51 Sown (Fr) borer bouwoutl* 41 IntHfe of should cut back on sugar and 17 Seth t ton DOWN 23 Park lor wild (profit) saturated fats. He has lost 19 label emmelt 47 lawyer! about 10 pounds since then. 27 Onet (Fr) 25 Glowing old 1 Holy imtga patron tamt 23 Author Grey Will the weight loss help lower 27 Good withtt 2 Chimney 24 CIA 43 liana pattagt 31 Miktt mad the cholesterol and blood forerunner 3 Publicity 32 Chargad 44 Section sugar? I would appreciate 4 Identification! 25 Cooperate! pertidtt 45 Whole any Information you can give 21 Grono (poet) 33 Compau HU 47 Bit of newt 27 lilt me or any diet suggestions. point 5 More frigid 46 Abttract 26 Of mittile 6 Obtam by 34 Short taiaDEAR READER - In indittry being inarching giaph'C dick many people a significant loss 7 Air circulator 29 Otinl' wife 35 6'ing to bay 50 lyMrgic acd of excess body fat will help to 30 In cate that 6 Pronoun 36 eiua Hag diethylamide lower both elevated 32 Angered 9 Region 37 Foilt 35 Plating metal 51 Graek tartar 39 Puth up 10 Of India cholesterol levels and blood 36 Debtor t note 57 On tame tide (prefn) 40 Conclude sugar levels. It will help in some esses to lower elevated 4 9 10 11 7 6 1 5 6 2 3 blood pressure. The one thing almost all authorities agree 14 12 13 on, regarding diet, ia that il a 17 person has excess body fat II 15 16 is Important to eliminate IL 20 19 There has been a lot of discussion this past year 7 i 77 about whether a diet was Important in preventing heart 77 76 29 30 25 26 disease. The recom­ mendations of the National 31 Academy of Sciences have ” _ been widely misunderstood, 36 34 35 in my opinion. There appears _ _ to be no real disagreement 36 about what should be done If " 40 there are abnormal findings, as apparently was true In " 4) 46 42 43 44 your husband's case. The •* * argument Is about whether 52 46 50 51 everyone needs to go on special diets. 54 55 53 As every practicing physician knows, the only 56 46 57 12 statistic that la Important Is the statistic of the patient being treated , which is another way of saying, " In d iv id u a lis e , d o n 't generalise." Your husband should do w hatever Is By BERNICE BEDE OSO I. necessary to correct his For Saturday, Jun e 13, 1981 abnorm al biochem istry. II losing 10 pounds is enough to not be targe, but it will be YOUR BIRTHDAY normalize his values, that Is meaningful. June 13,1161 wonderful. If It Is not. he may SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This coming year need to lose more body fat and something which you've Your artfu l, creative ap­ may need to make other enjoyed doing as a sideline proach to things makes your modifications in both eserciee could be pul to more ideas or plans quite salable and diet. profitable uses. It wit] be a today. If you have anything on I really pointed out the type of Involvement where the drawing board, propose U you can express your now. creativity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 n rM W t Dec. 21) Things romantic Think ot things which you'd should appeal to you today. like to have U the funds were Soft lights, aweet music and a available. This will Inspire secluded nook with thst you today to work with more special someone may be Just NORTH s u it purpose. Roma nee, travel, what Cuptd has in mind for ♦ KB V A 4 luck, resources, possible you. ♦ K S7411 pitfalls and career (or the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ♦ J I0S coming months are all 19) Members of the opposite EAST WEST discussed In your Astro* sex are likely to find you more • A74J ♦ 14 V Graph which begins with yuur attractive than usual today. f J 1041 »«) birthday. Mail It (or each to ♦ IS eoJi You, in turn, make them feel *74411 *Kgi> Astro-Graph, Box 469. Radio Important and special. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be SOUTH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ♦Q lttl sure to specify birth date. 19) The secret to your success f KQS71 CANCER (June 21-July 22) today ta to try to enjoy what S All Cuptd could single you out far you're doing, whether it be a ♦A special attention today. small task or a goal of Vulnerable Both Someone who is secretly fond significance. Smile and Dealer: North of you may reveal their produce. Wrtl Narth East Seelk feelings, which should make PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) IS Pau If you very happy. You could be In for a pleasant I’ats IS Pau 1 NT LEO t July O-Aug. 22) Your surprise today when you team Pax Pau Pau com passionate concern la someone you've been thinking easily aroused today, making a great deal about lately has you extra-willing to ihare also had you In his or her Opening lead *1 by Stoffel l Heimdahl your time and do whatever thoughts. you can to help alleviate ARIES (March 21-April If) others' stress. Today you could be both lucky By Oswald Jacoby VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In love and also rather for­ and Alaa Soatag Circulating with friends is one tunate materially. One doee of the contributing factors to your heart will act as the Contract bridge was invent­ which makes this a happy day catalyst ed by Harold & (Mike) Van­ (or you. Your spirits soar by TAURUS (April 20-May 20) derbilt tn 1925 He thought ol sharing good fellowship. the vulnerable feature and Focus yuur energies today on invented a scoring table that LIRRA (Sept. ZJOct. 23) situations which will be with a few unimportant Today, someone very fond of beneficial, collectively, to you changes u still ia effect Hu you could be instrumental in and your m ate. Pulling notrump score wss 35 per helping you acquire together, you make a winning trick. Today it is 40 (or the something quite nice. It may team. first trick and 30 lor each ■ ■ a S 1 m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE vviiv BUGS BUNNY ANNIE___________________ FRANK AND E R N E S T by Bob T h a v e s & £ T TH E LBAkD O U T — T H E WHOLE K in g d o m i f DI 5E N C H A M TK D . u s iim iin T U M B LEW EED S b K IU G E additional trick. Ilu ilim bonuses are unchanged from the original and hu penalties have been reduced to the cur­ rent llgures Mike wat ahead ol hit lime He invented the Vanderbilt Club ronvratto-i and all tuccesslul modern club ronvrn lions have drawn largely Irom It. He gave Ibe Vanderbilt Cup which is still the most impor tant American tournament and won it in 1932 with von Zrdtwtli, his favorite p»rln»r He won the whut league team In 1935 with Oswald Jacoby Here Is one o( hit plays thi*. helped produced •ha win . We don't Ihmk much ol South's Jump In three notrump with that singleton ace. but the bid almost worked Oswald Jacoby opened his fourth best rlub The nine v played Irom dummy and Mike, who Is normally a slow player, outdid himself. Fortyfive years later. Jacoby still rem em bers th at huddle Finally. Mike produced the eight of clubs and when Jaco­ by got In with tus diamond stopper be led a second club and the defense cashed tour club tricks and the ace ol spades Mike's play had everything to gain and little to lose Sooth needed the ice ot clubs lor hit no trump bid. so If South held ace-deuce he would be sure of two rlub tricks on any play 'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE U T 1 ) by Ltonard Starr £ l - l \ L K FittJCP KFXC FINE. YOU SET BACH FROM 1DML PhN £/ ANdELA/ I U uET TUB JU5T ?IAA STUFF BACK WTO TH’ THECVXK CELLA3 SEFfflE I 6 0 / WEN MJU iE * E / Tn»»*t i-il by T. K . Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by Douglas C HUSBANO HUNTERS'HANDBOOK Most m e n p re fe r a sensible girl for (heir bride: a girl o f high principle* M l importance of doing what needs to be done for the In­ dividual case In The Health Letter number 15-4, Diet to Prevent Heart Attacks and Strokes, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope (or It to me. In care ol this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Special diets will help many people who do have abnormal findings but they are of little use In people who do not have any ab­ normalities. It Is Important for everyone tn know what Ihelr rhnlejteml levels and other measurements are. It is that individual basis which applies to you that really determines what needs to be done. How you personally, not a group, respond to a program determ ines w hat program you should follow. DEAR DR IA M B —Pleas* tell me what vitamins 1 can use to gain weight. 1 weigh 111 pounds but 1 would like to weigh more. I gain then lose. I Just can't keep It. I was 120 pounds but I lost a lot. I eat vegetables every day and drink hall and half milk. DEAR READER Vitamins do not contain any significant or usable calories They help your enxyme system break down your food Into carbon dioxide and water to realease energy. So If you are getting a normal amount ol vttamlns, as you should from a balanced diet, taking additional vitamins will not enable or cause you to gain weight. Weight loss Is not always innocuous. It can be from medical problems such as an overactive thyroid. Better see your doctor. , U l h,m know >'(’u , ,a ltr ,n a m n lf<* »«nousl> r! l i I 1 h h t* �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, June 11, l t l l —*A Tom G o ld e n Davis W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Urban Horticulturist m -n n Reception Honors Mr. And Mrs. R.U. Hutchison G a r d e n in g Chinch Bugs M ost Lawn Pest Chinch bugs rank as our state's most serious lawn pest, because St. Augustine plantings ore so extensive. Other Uwngrasses arc seldom bothered by chinch bugs. So it you have a St. Augustine lawn, learn to recognize signs ot chinch bug attacks and take control measures early. Early detection and prompt treatment are essentia) for ' good control. As they feed, sucking cut vital Juices, chinch bugs cause yellowish to brownish patches in St. Augustine lawns. Unfortunately, such symptoms may also be caused by diseases, nematodes, and other problems. So, to be sure appropriate control measures arc used, the true culprit must be identified before treatment Immature chinch bugs are tiny red insects with a white band across the back. The adults are about one-fifth of an Inch long and black, with white wings. If you suspect chinch bug attack, part the grass In the declining, yellowish areas and closely examine the thatch, tf no chinch bugs are seen, thoroughly mix one ounce of dishwashing soap in Iwo gallons of water, and apply the solution to cbout two square feet of discolored turi. If chinch bugs are present, they'll come to the surface within about two minutes. If no chinch bugs appear, test the borders of several other discolored patches Be sure to check where the green and yellow grass meet, not in the dead brown spots. When chinch bugs are found, start control measures immediately. Several chemicals are effective against chinch bugs. Some can be applied as sprays, while others are available In dry, granular forms applied with a fee• tilizer spreader. Sprays and granules are about equally effective. Just ask your garden center operator for a pesticide to control rhlnrh hm>« *od apply it at the rate recommended on the label. When using sprays, the turf should be moist. If it's dry, water the lawn thoroughly before spraying to in­ sure pesticide penetration. Granulea may be applied when the lawn is dry, but they should be washed down Into the turf immediately after distribution. Moae attachment sprayers Ithe type designed for lawns, not ornamentals| art good tools for applying liquid pesticide*. Use the kind that requires IS to at gallons Of water passing through the hose to empty a quart Jar. Pour In the amount of chemical recommended for S00 square fret of lawn, and add enough water lo fill the Jar. Mark off MO square feet, say a sp a n of 10 by 50, and spray the contents evenly over that area. To insure even coverage, spray half the material back and forth In one direction. Then, turn al right angles and spray the remaining solution over the same area. After treating your lawn, continue to watch for chinch bugs. A single application seldom prevents damage for more than six to eight weeks. So, two or three treatments . per year are usually required and even more under ex­ treme conditions. Also, 11you're about to start a new lawn, or replace on old one, you might want lo consider planting the Saint Augustine variety known as “Flocatam". It's fairly resistant lo chinch bug attack, and could save you a lot of tune and money In the long run. If you are having other problems with your lawn that you can't seem to solve yourself, always feel free to contact the Seminole County Agri-Center In Sanford *t 333-2500 ext. IT# for assistance. All Extension programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNK 11 Sanford Chapter J a c k ! Jill ul America, lac. election of officers, 5 p.m., St. Paul MB Church, 113 Pine Ave., Sanford. Fifth Annual Arts Council Publicity Workshop, 9 a m. to 4 p.m., Hollins College Bush Auditorium, Winter Park. Far nonprofit organizations. Central Florida Louisiana State University Alumni Chapter dinner banquet. House of Beef, John Young Parkway, Orlando. Cocktails, 7 p.m., dinner I p.m. Far reservations call #31-1171 SATURDAY, JUNK 13 University of Central Florida Alumni Association Annual Spring Banquet and Reunion, 7 p.m., Royal Plaza Hotel, Lake Buena Vista. Dance and en­ tertainment will follow banquet. Call 27V2233 for in­ formation. Senior Citizens trip to Once Upon A Stage to see “South Pacific". Leave Sanford II a.m, from Civic Center, pick up at Leeds. Casselberry, 11:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m. Call 322-0751 for reservations. Men's Club Cora BoU, V7 p.m., Congregational Christian Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford. SUNDAY, JUNE 14 Cent boil, Intheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford. Bring salad or dessert. TUESDAY, JUNE 1# th tr e a lm Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power k Light Sanford Senior Ciliiras special meeting, noon, Civic Center. Bag lunch and business followed by safety program at 1:15 p.m. by Sheriffs deputy. M em bm of Over 50 Club and Robinson's Swingers also invited. Model Railroad Club. 1:10 p .m , Hobby Dept. South Seminole MasonJr lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triple! Drive, Casselberry. Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p m , social hall. Lutheran Church of Providence. Presiding over the guest registry were Teasie Cornell, Martha Azzarello, Gladys Cooper and Pearl Bales. Among the guests were two of Mrs. Hutchison's high school classmates, Mrs. Jack Duncan. Charleston, Well Virginia, anil Mrs. Chester Shackelford, Cliesapeake, Va. By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Mr. and Mrs. R.U. (Bessie) Hutchison reached a golden milestone — their 50th wedding anniversary' on May 22. They were married on that day in 1931 at the First Baptist Church of Sanford. The Rev. William Brock and the Rev. Karl Varner were the officiating clergymen. The Hutchisons have spent their entire married life in Seminole County where he was a farmer. On May 24, about 200 friends and relatives called at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall to honor Bessie and Utrick on their golden wedding anniversary, Hosts were their only son, and his wife, Mr. ami Mrs. Joe D. Hutchison of Atlanta. The birth of a baby “nearly any minute" kept Mrs. Hutchison from attending. Bessie Hutchison received the guests attired in a soft yellow gown enhanced with a gold bell and necklace lo match. Her corsage was of yellow roses lied with yellow and shite ribbons. Mr. Hutchison wore a boutonniere in the lapel of his gray suit. Others forming the receiving lint with the honorees and their son were the couple's grandson, David Hutchison, Atlanta; Mary Nancy TerwiUeger. Mrs. Hutchison's niece. Sanford; Mrs. R.F. Cooper. Mrs. Hutchison's sister, and Mr. Cooper, Sanford; and Jam es H. Cooper, nephew, from Connecticut Palms and a white ivy-covered screen served as a backdrop for the serving table which was covered with a gold cloth overlaid with white lace. The centerpiece featured gold mums, gold-sprayed eucalyptus, fern and baby's breath uniquely arranged on a handsome golden candelabrum. One end of the table held the three-tiered wedding an­ niversary cake. Punch was poured from a crystal bowl decorated with ivy and flowers at the opposite end of the table. Arrangements of daisies and candles centered other gold and lace-covered tables around the reception area. Fern, palms and various floral arrangements enhanced the festive anniversary setting. Music during the afternoon was under live direction of Escar Nader. Entertain ng the guests were Julia Steele, Katherine Whelchel and Susan Reynolds. The decorating was in charge of Mrs. Ico King and Mrs TerwiUeger. Terri Adkins made the cake which was cut and served by Mildred Bishop, Jean Sanford and Mrs. King Greeting the guests as they arrived during the appointed hours were: Mabel Chapman, Olive Hunt, I jou Raker and Georgia Chorpening. Other guests came from North Carolina, Connecticut, Umatilla, Dade City, Orlando, Ocala, St. Cloud anil lakeland. The Hutchisons live on ihelr farm in Cameron City east of Sanford. Mr. Hutchison is a gardener who grows roses for a hobby which he generously shares with others. They have three grandsons, including the new heir born on June 4. The couple have spent their married life working in the church — giving a hand and heart where help was needed M rs Hutchison taught Sunday School for many years and was superintendent In the Children’s Division. She will be quick lo tell you, though, that her first love is the United Methodist Women. She Is past president, past District Chairman of Missionary Education, past Global Mission# Chairman and has served in varion* iither capacities. ! 7 v? H IV y t, vn\ j 'M ; L y 1MI Mr. lfutchlsoi was chairman of the Board of Stewarts, a charter member of the Wsre Bible Class, Charge 1ay Reader! District la y Reader, Sunday School Superintendent, Secretary of the Sunday Softool, and teacher of the Ware Bible Class. Recently when the First United Methodist Church honored the Hutchisons, Mrs. TerwiUeger said, “Unite Urkle Is a farmer. He has always shared the bounty of his farm wilh others. People who work with the land seem to have a certain mystique. They feel the rhythm of ihe earth, know the order of the seasons and it seems to set Ihe pare for their lives." She concluded, "In their quiet and unassuming way, Bess and Urkie have had a profound eflevt on many Uves." MR. AND MRS. R.U. HUTCHISON Floating hostesses were: linda Voltoline, Barbara Ray, linda TerwiUeger. Mary Ailce Goodspeed, Bessie Harper and Izmise Monlelth, Pouring the punch were; Dorothy Thomas, Edwtna Stuart and Betty Jo Insaing. Coordinating the refreshments were: Freida Tyre, Ethel Career, tia ra Swain. Toni Hobson and Mildred Carver. Others assisting were: Marl Baker and Nancy TerwiUeger. Fisher-Jones Vows Spoken Colorta Ann Fisher and Jerome Jones Jr. were united in Holy Matrimony, May 30, at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, al 1:30 p m. The Rev. H.L Harris officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mr? Melvin Fisher, 2109 West Uth St., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jones Sr. 24# Ave. C., Rochester, N.Y. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose fee her vows a formal ivory lace over satin Empire-styled gown with a scalloped neck line and wrist length sleeves. Her train was of silk lace over satin. Her headpiece was fashioned of Ivory organza wilh tiny flowers and pearls with lace that flowed waist-length. She carried a cascade of handmade blue silk roses. Miss Patricia Annette Haynes attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a blue floor-length gown with a V-neckline and shoulder Ue. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow rosea. Bridesmaids were Dale Fisher, Kmmalene Hopkins, Sheryl Joshep and Eugenis Gainers. Their gowns and bouquets were identical lo the honor attendant's. Harry Brown served as best man. Groomsmen were Leroy Flslicr. Mike Fuher, Carl Fisher end Steve Fisher, brothers of the bride. Flower girl was Nikki Fisher. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Daytona Beach. They will make their home in Rochester, New York, — MARYA HAWKINS MR. AND MRS. JEKOMK JONES JR. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchison ot Atlanta, Ga., announce the birth of a son, Daniel Joseph, on June 4. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Janies Shlruru of Io s Altos, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.U. Hutchison of Sanford. T h o l i n t col l e g e t o woman w ii Obsrlin c o n l a i d e g r e e s on C o l l e g e , in 1841, D O N 'T GAMBLE w ith your Insurancol -C A LL - I 1 l| I f I TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 B O A T IN S U R A N C E VID EO ELECTRON ICS R EN TA L AND SALES CO. It Opening S Now Stores In Central Florida In The Next 3 Years And Is Looking For Man And Woman To Staff Hi Stores. Store Managari, Rantal Managers And Sales Persons Needed Now. Please Apply In Parson lit Commercial Sf„ Sanford. Collega Grads Prafarred. If Invited, Ex-Wife Has Right At Family Events DEAR ABBY: BIU and I have been divorced for nine years and have three teenaged children who live with me. Bill remarried five years ago, and be and his wife, EUa. live nearby with their 2-yearold daughter. (I am single.) I have remained friendly with BUl'a family and am tnvtted lo all their family gettogethers. When BUI married Ella, she made it clear that she would not attend any family gathering (hat in ­ cluded me. Naturally. Bill refused to attend those family affairs without Ella, so they both stayed away. Bill's parents are very unhappy because BUI and Ella no longer attend the family Christmas Eve celebration. I (eel that If I'm invited, I muat be wanted. There was a death In Pill's family recently, and Bill called and naked me to please itay away from the funeral because he and EUa were going lo be there and EUa would feel uncomfortable If I was there. I stayed away. Do you think I should decline any fu rth er In­ vitations from BUI'S family in i a i - j Dear Abby order to sllow EUa to attend? I don't like feeling that it's my fault because BUI and EUa mils his family gatherings. IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: If you are Intiled, that means yon are wasted, m go If you wish. If EUa stays away because your presence makes h e r un­ comfortable, th a t's her problem, nri yours. DEAR ABBY- Now that football training has nearly begun, 1 would like to bring up something that has bothered me (or a long time. The boys love the sport and they love to win, but year after year they are told to “hit hard."As one coach told his team of A-yearolds, “Youll know you’ve hit hard enough when you leave the other guy b leed in g !" (This is building character?) As a mother I want to speak k ’- 4 a 4 to \ v out against this kind of would ritfarr ill than stand, brutality. My son'i coach (ells but only one with a tender the boys that they have lo be conscience would ask that mean to play good football. question. When yon are truly The "m eanest" boys are tired, defer only to the truly praised, and tl« gentle ones needy. You’re never toe young or are subjected to verbal too old to lean how to make degradation. Many of the boys say they people Uke yon. Gel Abby’i don’t hit hard because they aew booklet af practical don't really want to hurt the advice. Seadtl and a stamped other boy. Now maybe I’vw l i t tt a l e i , eelf-addreiied let Abby, missed something somewhere envelope along li« Une, but 1 think the Popularity, 122 Lasky Dr., child who doesn't want to hurt Beverly Hills, Calif. 91212. anybody seems to have the right Idea. Abby, Isn't there enough meanness In this world without encouraging our young men to be meaner? The Herald welcomes ONE LAD'S MOTHER suggestion far look Of DEAR MOTHER: I’d isy The Week. Da era blow you made a winning point someone yea would like to DEAR ABBY: I am an 15see featured la this spot? year-old student who travels There Is somctklag for to and from the city every everyone In the Use of day. I always get a seat both cooking. to and from work. My Novice conks, as wvQ as quesUon is whether 1 should m ailer ebris, add a dif­ give up my teat to an older ferent dimension ts dining. person. I also put in a long day Please contact OUR­ and would rather alt than SELVES Editor Doris Die­ stand. What do you suggest? trich atom jour news sad PAVUl views on cosking. DEAR DAVID: Everyone g rlfi a - a « « "Me - M y Birthday ? " Y«s Dobble Robinson H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y To You In Spain From Who's Cooking? A. V v V i All ot Your Family And Friends In S a n fo rd , Florida .JU. rrre for tin UTILE ADS Hiit MEASURE UP... h Safas and Prefift, ’■ BUSINESS REVIEW! Don’t delay, Hart yeur sd in the nest issue... Coll: 322-2411 '— ■a • »*** -* ' " - - ^ �10*—Earning HanM. Unlord. FI. Legal Notice Friday, Juno I), Itll Legal Notice n o t ic e n o t ic c o f s h e r if f s s a ie of Avaslatslity of F md<nf t« No NOT ICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ^§Ari^»»iM^r|F*cT'Tru»nrT*~~ »«a» uf f.iiut ur imT*Cfrr»*cwr.r 4* f m u i> w «uurO out rH w i The F »d »r* i Aviation Ad mimttr«t»on (FA A I, Miami Air port! O itr id Office, on Jvrtq 4 •Ml. 'ftftUOtJ e F.ryjnQ of No SrRnifkent impact I f OHS** »o* »hq approval rA *ha laata of 10 0 C*uft Of minut atreft 9* a r port prop»rty to Scotty's. Inc . et Unford Airport. Sentord. Monde Cop es of the FONSI ere availably for review by tn# public et the following fcxeftom F A A Airports Ostrict Offke Bu.ld-ng JOW Miami internetiOA*l A.rport Per.meter Rood end N W 10th Street Miami. Monde Office of the Director of Aviefmn Building t Sentord Airport Authority 77)5 Mellon*.lie Avenue Senford. F lor me Publish June 17, 14, IS. IH I O f J 74 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice •%hereby «»v#n fhet I em fvtQeoed *n husuwse et trlt Siete Rood 4)4. longnmod. Sem.nole County. Florida under the lie M*ufc <>a«i.a uf 01 D O N A TO ) P tliA 4 SUBS, end thet I intend to register te»d neme with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Mor.de in ec cordence with the provtsions of the Fktifious Nome Stotufes. to w.t Section 64)09. r lor me Stetutes 1957 Ton* ft lleirnn Pevilmn. Inc Bv Antonio O* Doneto, President Publish Mev 77. I t 4 June S. II. Itll er the veei ut tne County Court cy Semmote County. Monde upon e finel iurtn#m*nt rendered *n the etoresem court on the ?4»h der bt v ,.r A D 10/1 . m thet tart an rese entitled Allan!* National Bens of Sentord Plentiff vft Jemes IN Glenn end Evelyn G enn, Detendent. which eforesem A ril of E.ecutm n weft delivered to me es Sheriff ol Seminole County. Monde, end rheve lev-ed upon the following described properly owned by Evelyn Glenn, sem property being toco ted m Seminole County. F lo rid a , more per tkulerly described es follows Gold Wedding Bend 4 Diamond Ring end I he undersigned as Sheriff of Wrnmoie County. F forme, will et II 00 e m on the 791h day of June. A D lf it . offer for sale end sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, w h e ii ol any end ell eviftlmg liens, et me Front (Westi Door of the Semmoie County Courthouse in Senford. F lo rid a , the above described personal property That sem sale t« ba ng mode to safety m# tMn*i nt Wrtf of Eiecufion John E Polk D C 1*164 Sheriff Seminole County. F lor me Publish June S. IT, I*. I k w.tn the sale on June 79. »tH DC J U N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H EA R IN G t o c o n s i d e r t h e A D O P TIO N OF A N ORDINANCE BY TH E C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO R ID A N o tiit ts hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Ruom >n the City Hall >n the City of Sanford. Florida, at f W rc*?t* P v on )•ima 11 . tegi to consider me adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Ftorma. as follows N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC O R D IN A N C E NO H4« H E A R IN O TO CON1IOSR TH E A N O R D IN A N C F OP IN F c i t y A D O P TIO N OF AN O R DINANCE OF SANFORO. F LO R ID A . TO BV TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. A N N E X W IT H IN TH E COR FLO R ID A . P O R ATE A R E A OF THE C ITY Notice ■$ hereby given met a OF SAN FO R D . FLO R ID A . UPON Public Hearing will be held et fhe A D O P TIO N OF SAID ORDIN Commission Room .n the City Hell ANCC. A P O R TIO N OF TH A T n the City of Sentord. Ftorme. et C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN G 7 00 O'clock P M on June 27. IH I. EAST OF A N O A B U T T IN G UP to consider the adoption ol an SALA R O AD A N D B E TW E E N ordinance by the City Of Sentord. C O U N TR Y C L U B ROAO ROAD F H^ide. es follows (C 44 A I A N D B R iE R W O O D O R D IN A N CE NO |SSI D R IV E . S A ID P R O P E R TY AN O R D IN A N CE OF T H E C IT V b e i n g S IT U A T E O i n s e m i OF SANFORD. F LO R ID A. TO NOl E C O U N IY . FLO R ID A . IN A N N E X W IT H IN TH E COR ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E P O R A TE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N OF SAN FO R O . FLO R ID A . UPON P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N A O O P T IO N OF SAID OR 171 044. F L O R IO A S TA TU T E S . O IN A N C E .A P O R T IO N O F TH A T PR O V ID IN G FOR S E v E R A B ILI C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY WEST OF T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D EF AND A B U T T IN G E L CA PITA N F E C T IV E D A T E D R IV E AND B E TW E E N SANTA W H E R E A S , mero has been Med BAR B AR A D R IV E ANO MOW wiih the City Clerk of the City ol tDA S T R E E T SAID P R O P ER TY Sanford. Ftorma. a petition con B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN SEMI tiirvng the name of the properly NOI E CO U N T f, F LO R ID A. IN owner in the area described A CCO R D AN C E W ITH I h E VOL hereinafter requesting annexation iiN T A R Y A N N E X A TIO N PROVI ♦o me corporate area of the City of SIONS OF S E C T IO N 171 044. Sanlord. Florida, and requesting F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S PRO to be included therein, and V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . W H ER EA S , me Property Ap C O N F L IC TS ANO E F F E C T IV E pra istr of Somtnola County. D A TE Florida , h aving certified that W H ER EA S , there has been filed with the CRy Clerk of the O ty of there is one property owner m the area to bo annexed, end mot %em U n h r l , Pier me. e petNten ctn the tewtkng the neme et me preperlv (voetfly iM»nxf rwx« petition tor annexationi end owner in the area described W H ER EA S , if has been deter he«|tdeftef requesting enneiefion to the corporef e area at fhe City of mined that tha property described Sentord. Ftorme. end requesting hereinafter •% reasonably compact end contiguous to the corporate to be included mere*!, end area of tho CMy of Sanford. W H ER EA S , the Property Ap Ftorma. and it has further been preiser of Som lnolt County, F lo rida , having certified met determined thet fhe annexation of M i l pfuvet ty will nut r n v t in the mere »s one property owner m the area to bo enneird. end that sem creation of t n enclave end W H ER EA S . t h e C .I.u ! laniard. pro»w#1 y owner hes signed the Flood*, i* m * petition to proved* petition tor annexation, end municipal service* to Ih# prop .fi, W H ER EA S , it has been deter mined that the property descried drier .bed hrrr«n. and tti. City hereinafter is reasonably compact Commit lion of tho C it, ol Sanlord. end contiguous to the corporate Florid*, dr* m i It in |h* M i l In area of the City of Sentord. l i r n l *1 IK* City lo Itetpt u>d Florida, end it hes further been p.tltion «n d Id * n n ,i %*.d determined that the annexation of property NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE IT EN sem property will not reiuil m the A C TE O BY TH E P F o n t t OF creation ol an enclave, end TH E C IT Y OF S AN FO BO . FLOR W H ER E AS. fhe C ity of Sentord. Florida, is tn o position to provide IDA S EC TIO N I That in* tolianing municipal services to the property described herein, and me City described property Situated m Seminole County. Florid*. b« and Commission of the City of Sanford. i, i»e+mi it tn the best •merest o4 the tn* u m * it m rib y tn n t made a r r r t of in* City 01 lanlord. City to accept cam petition end to Florid*. pursuant lo in* voluntary annee Sam proper!* *nn«i*imn prevision* ol Sacllen NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT III 011. Florid* llatut.* I N M T I D BY TH E P EO PLE OF Tn* Norm .oo i » i ol in* TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . •allowing described tm d FLO R ID A S EC TIO N I That th# following H,g nn.ng *1 • tlaka Handing 1 in * '»t W til and I cn.m t Norm ol described property situated in Sem.noi# County. F .gride, be end the 5 E ( o r w ol t o d « i II the same is hereby annexed to end Tow nth.p It t . Rang* M E. run mode e pert of the City el Senford. Norm • cnami. w n i t <n*>nt. South • tnam i. E n l ! tnamt, F lor me pursuant to the voluntary enneietmn provisions of Section L E l l a t l r i p l l i t . l mid* along th# W*tl I hI . o I 14id l«n d o l ro«d R W. 171044. Florida Statutes Ih« u m * bring drier.brd * i a prrl lu t S. Block I t ORCAM W OLO. ah Sectmn. Plot Book 4. Pege ft. ol Lot 41 o» N EW IJ P IA IA . Plat Booh I. P*gr *1 Semmoie County , f igf.de Tho « boir* drier .b .d proprri, II T h t above described property is further described es e portion of la.*fh*r drierIbrd *1 * portion *1 mat certain property lyinfe west of I ha* crrlam property lying Bail ol end abutting I t Cep *an Drive and and abutting Upiai* Hoad and between Sente Berbere Drive end Brlnran Country Club Boad 1C f* A l and Brt*y«ood O rirr u d M ortde Street, seid property bemg situated m Semmoie County, p ro p .rly Bamg titualad in lam m ol. County. Fiord* no rm a S EC TIO N I That upon thi* S EC TIO N 9 That upon mis Ordinance becommg effective the OrdmatKt breommg .N m I iv* in* properly owner* and any raiidtnl property owners end eny resident on mo property described herein an l hr properly drier 'ted herein shall be entitled to ell the tights mall b t entitled hi all Iha rigM* end privileges and immumtios as and priyiltget and immumtlt* a* are from time to time gremed to are from l ime to lima granted lo resments end property owners of re a d m it and property owner* ol tn# City of Sanford. Florida, and as me City 0« im lo rd . Fiord* and are further provided m Chapter a* art KutTitr p r «,d * d In Chaplae 111. Florida Slater*a*, and ihall I I I t tor me Stetutes. end snail lurmar b r tubieei to I ha rrtpon further be suOiect t# the res pen Sibiiifies of residence or ownership tibiiilie*al r ttd e n c t or ownartnip es may trom time *o t.me be a* may Irom lim a it lime be determined bv the governing deleim ined by tha govern ng author it y of th* City of Sanford. authority ol mg l i l y ol Sanlord. F torme. and fhe provisions of sa d Fio rd *, and m* p r o ,‘non* ol u d Chop!or II I , F io rd * Slatultt ( nepter 171, Florida S*e*v*M SECTION ] II an, teelem cr S E C TIO N ). it any secimn or portion ol a taction ol IM* Or portion of a section of mis Or d*nance proves to be mveim. dmaneo provtt to be m,*ld. unlawful. Of unconstitutional. If eaiiawlwl or uncontlitutonat. il snail not be held to invalidate or tnoii nol be held m mvalidaie or impau He* ealdity. lore* or yHoel mpeir me vettdity. force or effect si any ttellon or part ol mi* or of r r m rto rt or part cf this cr dueanct dinbnee S E C TIO N ! Thai all ordmanea* S E C TIO N 4 Thet ail Ordinances er p*,i* cl Ortfinaneat m egnllitl res e4 Ordinances m conflict herewith bo and Ilea um * art •m be end the same are hereby repealed hereby repeated S E C TIO N ! Thai HU* Or S E C TIO N S That this Or dmaned shall become effective dnanee *h*n become effective immediately upon if* patuse and immediately upon 1ft passage and adoption adoption A copy thail be avt.labit at He* A copy snail be available at the Office of the City Clerk for eR Oilic* ol Ih* Cily Clark lor ail per ton* del .rng to tiamme I he persons de w ing tg axam.no fhe um e same Att pifttes In interest and c if liens shaft have an opportunity to be neerd a* ta d hearing By order ol *>e City Commission of the City of Sentord. Florida B D m N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish M ar I t 4 Jung 1 I). It. Alt paflie* In inltfetl and ciHiana than hay* an oppariunit, Ig be heard d u d haarmg By order c* He* City Comm.tieon d the CUy ol Sanlord. Fitrida H N Tamm. Jr C*fy CWfk Pwbi Sh Moy I t 4 Jung %. II. It. tegt It ll O C I 124 D U 197 10—HtipW xnSBd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I M A M RATES H im * Icontacullvt llm at 50c A lin t 50c • line IC o n M C u tlv ltim * * 10conM Cutlvo l i m n 4)c J7c ■ tin* - 1 1 0 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y * Noon AVOH nEH R ES EN TA TlV fS S.nt.rd T .n iW rM i araiiabm m i m celled m u u * t Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cintent 111 Palmetto Ay*. J T-rewBH NX r.FwWSM r«'l« Hotp WsnttA Wortrsouftorntn. haavy Outr xxork Ability to Itarn Tull fitnoMft Apply m ptffton Unitod Solvcrfft 1797 Airport BUtf if ft tofty fo pioc» a C lofttif tod k a WfH fvon hafp you wocd It Call 277 7411 NEEDED Telephonx SoBdton, Part-Time Evenfog Hours. CaB 322-2611 SI 00 M inim um 1 L in n M inim um DEADLINES Noon The D a y Before Publication S u n d a y - Noon Friday 4-Personals Needitsratiert tarn <r vsey with yauf habby Call A h n tM ID S WHY BE L O N E L Y 7 Write Get A Male Dating Service All ages. P O Boa 6071. Clear woter. FI T H U Lonely’ Wr »t hr nging people together Dating Servico!" All ages 4 Server Citifens P O Till.printer H even, rta Http, Lonely Christian Single* Meet Christian smglet ui your art* Wr.te Southern Christ tan Singles Club. P O Bo* lt>! Summerville. SC T tiU or call I M )e i H S 4 II hr* Will SOCiAl Socurtly pay * h «n YSV'Tt 4!’ 3upp»om#*if ywur 1 rood a babyftitttr iff my bom# hm Iwu tifiaii ih'Wito U 1*4r r«firvm tnl 172 a)) 1 lor Ui.e.1.1*______________________ COM PAT A D A TE Tah, I mlnul* lo litlrn to rtcoroed m n u g e I MT W I H IT MSI or w ,n * Compel A O . l . P O BO* i n ) Sum fflgTIIIt. (*«•>__________ Legal Notice H IA R IN O FC O C R A L R E V E N U E SHARINO P IO P O S E O U IC H IA R IN O FOR l l l l I I I ) R E V E N U E SHARINO B U D O ET FO B TH B C ITY OF LONOWOOO. F LO R IO A He* City Adminittrcior ol Ih* City ol longwood. Fiord* will hod public proposed u u hearing* lor the IH I I1U Fedrrai Rtvenue Snoring Budget on Monday. Jure* n . III! a l l l O p . i Th* hearing* w II b* held *1 Longwood Cety Hall. ITS W eil W arren Avenue. Longwood. Flo ,d a The public will be given the opportunity lo make oral and written tuaaetcon* rc 5 .1 rd.na polt.ble uu * ol Federal Bevened Sharing Fundi ftPUK Of- TH E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT TIN G 771 tU4 S U FIS M IS) F)SM F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice i* hereby oiven that I am engaged in busmen al Rt I. Bo. Ilf A. Sanlord. Florida. Seminoio Count,. F lo ,da undo, Ih* lie lil>o*a name ol S A J Carpantvy, and Heal I Inland to reg.sivr u d ream, men the Clark al m* Cercuet feufl. Um inoe. C o u rt,. Flereda In arcovdanr* wnn tree provision* 0* ltd FICMIOU* Noma S td u tn . To n il Section It s 01 F io rd * Statutes I1SF Sd O ann, P Simpton Publitn June I). I*. » 4 July I, Itll O E JM IN THB C IB C U IT C O U B T FOR S IM IN O L t C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A PR O BATE D IVISION File Number II 111 CP Desman. Prabala IN R l i E S T A T E O F L A U R IE A N N E H E B E L Deceased NOTICB OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR OEM ANOS AGAINST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IC O lhai Ih* ad m m itlra lla n at the re n t* ol L A U R IE ANNE H EBEL. dec gated. File Number I I I I I CP. itpendino >n the Circuit Court tor Semmoie Count, Florida. Probate Oivitdn. the address ol which it Stminolo County Courlhouso. Par* Avenue. Sanlord. FL Th* per tonal representative ol tho rtla'e it JO H N F H E B E L whose address it ISI Shadow Lata O r., Longwood. F L )IFSO The name and a d d re it *1 the personal representatives .H o rn e , are sal lorlh below All persons having claim* or demand* agamtt m* aval* art required. W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FRO M T H E D A TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF T h u n o t i c e , lo Hie w,m in* clerk ol the above court a written si.iemen* ol a n , claim or demand the, m e, have E a rn claim must be in writing and n u l l ndc , l r Ih* batltfgr m* claim. IM earn# and address .1 the creditor or M* agent or anorrsev, and IM .mount claimed II IM claim it nol vet due, Ih* dale when, il will become due shell be title d II Ih* claim .* contingent or unliquidated. IM nature 0* IM uncertain!, than be titled I) IM claim 1* secured. IM security than be described Th* claimant than deliver tuiHcienl copiet ol i M claim to i m Clark to enable IM Clark lo m all on* copy to each personal raprotanlaiiv* All parson* intereslrd In IM m a le to whom * copy el this N0I 1CI ol Adm im tlrallon hat bean mailed are required. W IT H IN TH R E E AtONTHS FR O M TH E O ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E , Is 111* any oCnaction* they may hast IM I challenge Ih* val dily Ol IM decadent’s will. IM BualiHcallon* al H it personal repretanlaliy*. or I M vvnue or IvntdNIion *1 Iha court ALL CLA IM S. D EM A N D S . A N O O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D w i l l RE F O B X V E R B A R R E D Data ol IM Itrtl pubncoHort al •h.t Notice ol Adm iniU ftlion. Jim* I t I N I John F Hebei A* Personal Representative d i m Estate et L A U R IE A N N E H E B E L Oh eased A T T O R N E Y FO B PER S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E . N EC N JULIAN. JU . E .Q ol S IE N S TR O M . M CINTOSH. JU LIA N . C O IV S R T WHICHAM. P A P 0 Boa l)J 0 Sentord. F l )IT )I Telephone )0S ) » ) • ) ! Publitn Jure I t 1». IN I O E JM ftkating. and moc»rft 277 444S 74 Hr Babyftiltirg Me Mom# | a « 2719414 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U*t#« 4A- Health & Beauty 4 ★ ★ ★ 277 7H1. 1)19997 'J I A -D u p l e x e s la rg e New 1 Bdrm. Aw Heel. Carpeted, apohance* No pet* U M m o. 1110 dtp n i i f l i Eve Looting For a New HamaT — Check ih* Want Adi tot houat* ol rvary t u t and p rk t 27) 7412 Spring Fovor Salt Motkmft Produdt n i sot ( Good Things to Eat B U TTER B EA N S You pick 272 047) Full lim t Coftmofsoon Local Sfora Good company bmrf'tft '> J i i i wi No nigM t ur Sun aay Good »aiary and com m lift ion All rrpitot hold in fttnet confijrnca S m d rtp ly lo Box No 97 c O EvOhing Mvra>d P O Box I4S?. Sonford. Fla Far m m Marktf. US0 French Avf . Sanford 27)7741 11— In s tru ctio n s Ttnnift Imlruclion U S P T A Cerdied Group or Prtvafo leftftom Children a ftpeoalfy Ooqg M*l»cfowftkl 27)2X7* I ud•II tutor fttudentt t math or reading Call 172 2121 Mon Fri • W am 4 00 pm !•— 44eip Ws>n t « d Manfed L F N II 7 Shift Full or part time Apply Lakeview Nufftmg Center 919 E 2nd St N E E O A SECOND IN C O M E ? S Hr ft or lett per «»eek. could earn IJOO • per mo m i X I L 4ia M.a Pijjiora Ma Ireftfteft Manfed Apply in peffton 2)1 2004 Need Extra Income DDhilo you are al home? FS may be tho anftarer Free detailft Cncloie fttamped envelope French V»»e. Boft 4114). Nilet. iiimoit TYPIST - Fail and accurate Mendie phono order % Medical and retirement benefit! United Solventft 2711400 * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Rrftp^nfttbia young lady avail abtr at ftitfrr. Frl thru Sun afttf noon )))7 IS I, Kim E V E R Y OAY IS BA R G A IN D AY IN TH E W A N T AOS 277 7011 or 4)1 m i Companion Aidr lo Lady, ftrokt pari Itmr poftdton Sanford Exp . matvrt. rtf 22)91)4 24-Business Opportunities Would you likt o M n n i of rour own> You doYI need on offka to ftfart Bogin al homo Full or P4rf lima* laaaf for hutband and wifo«f#am obiioalion C o ll lor po nim m l 171 9117. For Sak LOWfl mowing ftorv»co equ p and account! S74 )041 offer ftix Plumping OfY. Hargwaro ana E k c frk o l rafoH and rtpair Buftinrftft w WO R«ai Eftfat* Butt Ttrm t, 1143,000 Wm VaiKiowftki REALTOR 799) Evrft 277 )M7 ★ tiouftehofd Help I 04v per week, ref a mufti f4 per hour 7914)4) Scropmefai buyer — mufti bo exp Reply Box f ) C O Evening Herald. P O Box 14)7. San ford. Fl Interfttetlar Photography need! Model! All lypet. »nc oclort. Rfa% Portfolio ))7 7J9I Vaieftlady Experienced *n taoirv ready lo wear A pply in perftan No phone coil! Ro Jay. 711 C 111 S t . Sanford. Fla Experienced heating 4 air c o n d itio n in g g e rv lc o mechanic Old eftfablifthed Sanford company Good pay 4 hinge benefit! Apply Mall Plumbing 4 Meeting Inc 1007 Sanford Ave 177 21—Apll. & Houses To Share Willfthoro my houftt Si7) Mo pay! oil 177 9410 f emoit wanfft to fthart my homo with ftamr Rt far meat 772 9)14 * RN SANOLPN S Be a pert ef eor loccofti Jom a learn that ift moving m ne«v direction! «ith new concert! and new perspective! Med ea. Concept! 141 01)1 ★ CONVENIENCE s t o r e c a s h lERS Good talary hospital uaiton, I (Dark pad vacation rvrry a month! Now looking lor rxprr^nerd paopio raady to (Dork For mforviow phono Iha managtmanf of Airport Bled 27)02)1 Caftttfbarry ))9 177S Crier y Aw 227 02JJ LokrMary 277 1)0) J l — Situations W o n te d ZELLW OOD CORN, 14.50 Bu. 29— Rooms Room lor rani Frivtlt antrarK* ni uu SANFOwO - Rat* Wkly A monthly tales Util Rk . Kit IOC Oak Adult* t i l 7MJ 30-Apartments Unfurnlshad vur ner'i Village on LaAt Aua 11 Bedroom Apt* I ram U N Located II f l lull South *1 Airport B'vd in lanlord All Adult* UIMJB. ) bdrm. 2 b lendt»wood, ap plianct* mclwdirV washer and dryer, swimming pool l *41* U O • aep BMITTT. x . I Bdrm Apt* trom t i l l > 4 1 Bdrm * iu avail Fool. I*nn.* court m sO O LAkS j LN N i L A P t l 1.11,4 1 Bdrm on Last Jem * m laniard Peal, t h roam, outdoor B B O. U m i court* 4 ditpualt Walk la shopping Adult* oni, lorry na pat* H I 041 Video Electronics Rental and Sales Co. ■t opening S new sieve* as Cen fral Florida Mi IM «*•* three year* and is leaking l*f man and women lo staff it* floras Start Manager*. Rental Manager* and Sties person* needed now Fleas* apply '*» PHten II* Cammaetial S i . Sanlord. Fla College Grad* PrelHred Want mart aul el Ldaf A lltll* n l r r manay c an mean a let ol esir* hying tarn aitra rs soma at neighbor hood Amway d'tlribuior *1 Nationally known product* For Ap poailment Call M) 111). Help Warned Day *I«H Fane* auem bar* Saw aotratort. Gmeral Labor Apply be'ween hour* ) 1 p m Amar ran yroad Product* M ill aHICt IBB Marvin A v t . L k g tce d Flay BariendHi A Cocklail w .ilr .tir * Mckdinty* now under new mgl Call or com* by MS Sanford Avt Q 1 M M HtusaRBBfiRB iMBarylMir. fmi Hmg da, Sh'ft Stnd rasum, Ig P O B g i I M . Sanford. I I Super area 111 TWO De lon* Dug'** 7 Bdrm. I Bath u :s . o.p nifan LONGWOOD Lktrl. ) Rm*. tld* *100 an . WOO mo IH TWO 22- H o u m s U n fw -n i»h x d * Ar -k Senior* L e .f i, I Barm. » Dan A*. rw a m K balk, lu m *,••1 U U Adult* M l ra n Winf tf Spring! ytar old. ) 2. 2 car gar ago. tarn rm . util rm 469 0077. 469 0597 Brkk. 3 Booruom. U ■Bath 1773 Ral C4II 37) 714) Lakt Mary Sanford Lika now. 2 BR. 7 8 . CMA. kif aqufppad. d ra p t! 211 Juftlifi W ay GrovfViqo. U ? ) 77) t m LANDLORDS Oualif iad tanantt wan mg Nofaa 279 7)00 SAV ON B lN TA L ft. R E A L TO R Oid Tabby hava a iiftar of kif lona? Sail fhqm «Difh a* faftf action Ci*u.fiad Ad Can 777 7411 or 1)1 Vtr) St John! Rivar Efttairt ) bdrm. 7 b . CHA. U00 mo. Ilf. laftf. fta< 27)714) Inland Rtoffy. me, 4 Bdrm with poof. Avatiobit July 1 Apli. OI|wpi« tt. Pati lh.ntnd.tk Village Opew I L m in i LUXUR Y A FA R IM S N TSF a m ily 4 Adult* taclldn Fooitide I Bdrm* MbMar * Cava Apt* H I TUB Open on weekenoi 1ANFO R O I Bdrm « d l Pet*. S in S1SO Down I N TWO SAVON B I N T A H R IA LTO R Nice I Bdrm. I block from mopping, senior citilens only SIM month »> * !* > F ROM l l l l 4 UP CllK ierxiev I 4 I Bdrm Apt* Shown By appl Call H I I1M Maiionyillt Tract Apt* Spec oui. modern I Bdrm, I Beth api Carpeted, i l l equipped CH4A Near hospital 4 >«ta Adult*, no pel* t» t in m i !• Y 9 I* f R O B B IE 'S R K A LT Y R EALTO R . MLS T ill I Fleet* Seif* 1 Saalerd 24 HOUlJ3 M 2-92l 3 No qualifying ) bdrm. h i bath, lam rm. C IA. Imcad «*rd. tt i* IK err down » » w « IU.500 I Sloan t ill mo pay* all Owner Ml UTS Garaga fto full tharrft no room for tha cor? Cit an it tut with a Want Ad in tho HoraU PH 272 2411 or 111 9991. CaiiHM rry 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, lanced, tett OK. U00 U l TWO IAV ON r e n t a l i . b e a l t o r 34-Mobile Homes Ninter Spring* ) Bdrm. I Acra* Kid*, pen U00H1TT0B IAV ON B lN TA L S B IA L TO B Mobile Ham* lor rent USB Me Itl last 4 U00 I k H I SON No children or pel* It you dan t believe mat want ad* bring retail*, try an*, and listen la year phen* ring Dial H I >411 or U l FNl Catstiberry. Kid*, pat*. I Rm*. Farn Alt UIS IM TIM SAV ON B lN TA L S B IA L TO B 34—Resort Properly Hafchitan Octanlrant apt* H* S Atlantic. Da, Ion* Bch . Ft MitS B U. Hufchiun H I I0SI Efront lot NIC* wooded 1*1 m euluSNf trie Owner financing available. II1S00 77D-1nit si rU.' for Rent Large IB B , 11 cenda Eguippad Kit. LB. u p DB. CHA. pool UIS me Btl Bag It* W AirporfB Sake*ID WOO. D*v* H I HOI V Sanlord Naw, Farnlthtd. I Bdrm 4 Bath Kllchan equipped, washer, dryer In eluded Peat, near thappeq. no pel* Security. I Yr. I Ml* lla s n s REALTY - REALTORS SyXM PBBAO INCY B E A L T O B tlllffl Eve* H I MM. IM IMI. IIIM T I Mettlpl* Lillies tefric* Sanford — Niar 1 1 acre*!. 1 hrtrm T b fully anum O 'r t mis* Ns ttcaialion Owner financing with IW.000 down on ramamder A n n* IU )* C Owner at IOC III, m n s i W l LIST ANO SELL MOBB HOM E! THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFOROABEA REDUCED ) Bdrm. 1 Baffft xDiffi Coaf H A. Wall Wall carpal, pal’d, pjafry. dacor favekat Larxdicapadf 129.909 JUST ll f T B O ) Bdrm. 2 Bath hamt m fha cavalryf Split (aval. Cant HA. Florida Rm . la f mi Kttcho*. Bara. pood, all tx ) l* x (N Acrtft ftH 064 B A TEM A N R EA LTY Lie raalEtiafe Broker )U 0 Sanford Ave 121-073! LOCATION LOCATION LOCA TION Spu and tpen.) Bdrm. I' I Bath, primer Ime* GrMf a*Sumption Call today lo tt* 100 F T W l D i CANAL FR O N T L O T leading to St John! Rivar Caduftiva oraa i n 500 A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR >S*4S FranchAv*. M Jb U I Aff Of Naur* H I « n i or I I I WOO Harold Hall Realty R EA LT O R S, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night G R E A T ASSUM PTION Low dawn pivft mxnar linaacing Lovaly. larga S Bdrm. tvpar lacatian. ftparkllng paal. family rm wifh kvgt brick ftrapiaco. amaa.tit* U l . m ' c m T ir rq T ’ a u v m p t i o n i f . K e u .iii.ie g lew dew*. At­ tractive I Bdrm Like Markham vnw Dttackad •aragt. warkikap I ftatk Acrg. t.nced IM M* JUST LISTEO. Attractlyi V iM rrn f a rt. Neat I Berm Large yard. KiHht* aavippad. tkapamg and tckaalt FHA VA linaacing Ml.ft* COZY ) Bdrm. 1 Bath Kama on tread lot with m « roof, now Wall fa wall carpal, firopiaco aad lanced yard' 1)1.9N JUST FOB YOU S Bdrm. ) balk ham# an targ* corner tat Great room. Dam* ceilings, itene Hteglace. Muipped M l la kitchen, term,I Dining rm and baavlilul pan and pifiat. Lais marat Sit.Ml BIDOE WOOD ACBESI Dvpltk tall laatd. *11 efilitiat. paved rta d l. Near SHSt Witt wbordinat* lor builden Bv, now, Build naw or laleel Jetl It I#Hi From III till ASSOCIATES NEEDED! New er etpenenced Call Harb Stanitram or Lee Albright la day A ditcavtr lucctfil . CALL ANYTIME TU I Park 322-2420^ C A LLA N Y T IM E im French IT U I h Mary Blvd 323-2222 323-6363 R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Servlcx C A L L 127-5774 42—Mobile Homes SUPEBIOB MAYFAIB LOCATION Highatl qualify, reamy. gracious living ler matt who ipprtciaf a ih* im**) This 1 BR. IM B. evecutiv. ham* it prlctd right al SM.SOO Call now tw appf Cal IBart R IA L ESTATE REALTOR. 227 7W« S £ N § MAYFAIR VILLAS! I B 1 Bdrm. I Bath Condo Villa*. M il t* M.vtair Country Club tiled veur tel. Hear plan B Intartar aocarl Oealify cantlredM by Shatmaktr far t1t.HI A upt Open Saturday I l i H I M A Sun Noon f L O y l l V Cevnlry H .m o i Bdrm. IV* Balk. Attorn,bit m trtg.B *. Large a ta llt ilia® yard. U*.m. Obl Wtda H its . ) Bdr m. S Bamip al l » s Inttreil Down ’, paymynf and taka 0« f r pAymanfft Call aff 4 20 771 0610 la* our beautiful nave BBOi MORE. Iro n 4 rear SR’i GREGORY MOBILE HOMI JM I Orlando Or u jj VA 4 F HA Financing U OM On. tlsJB. I acre Her*** Need* cleaning tavranm. H I W® AM Eva HAL COLBERT REALTY lac. 43-Loti A A cta gt m u l t i p l e l i i t i n o s e r v ic e S Acra*. Longwood Markham Rd A r t* Nicaly woe-dad M M HI M U v 123-7172 Eva* StlOatl ISJE >smst Oaitana lakefronl M acre* an paved Rd tlSOOO Wm Malic low tkl Realtor SHIMS 47— R e e l Estate W anted i v e i m m ww NiCt Neighborhood 1 Bdrm, I Bam Hama, Fruit Trtat. .utl 110.000 Dawn 111.W0 N E E D A SEBVICEMANT You’ll find him listed m our But net* Service Dlrtcltry. Kjsil HI \ l I V IV II MLS Pfll VACY PLUS I Bdrm. I Bam Spin pua. Pamuy am Back. SSLSM. Msdarmimg your HamaT Sail no longer na.a.d but uwiul Ham* with a Ctai* mad Ad. FAM ILY HOME « Bdrm, | Bam Family im . Fwaplaca. Nil rhen Iqetpped U1.SM O S TE IN Small I Bdrm ham* Heady rt modeled, new ap pftancu Fencod. L® TtalW S IIASM H )0 .IT •• ST OB XOTN W0BLDS Charming OI* I Slaty I Barm. 1 Bam Ham. with sparbliaa Paal tad Hub* Cam* tad Screened Rm tad Fined Bach Yard U l.m PBBSTIOIOUS ABBA I Bdrm. I Bam. Panallad Family Rm BetcB FlreplKt IIILN S MANS OBFEB S Bdrm. I Bam Now X lic it* AppiitRcat. A*Rlaf SO.EM. Oaa-t wwl -a BUY Beat I h ® , BUY I Ml I Iialf aad ■adiu LAWANA KISH . RIALTO* 321-0041 Invtstor Buying Inc*. P-oper' , Principal* enl, brotart Aigr.an. Bo. . Wedae Park. Fl H i l l W t buy equity In Heuleew. apartment*, vacant land and Acraag. LU CKY IN VESTM ENTS. P. O Boa ISM^. . Santacd. Fla. am. H I UAL, Paspi* who lik t money u u lewcetl destined adi I* buy. sell, or Itada D E l TO NA Like Atw. real barge n by owner 1 l* m . I T. 4am, tcreen perch, family r m . lie. dm. k.1, garaga Sal MO H Xmlg or rant Lias (M u rn a ju IT JOHNS RIVIR (Canal)-) bdrm. | bam. canfrai heat *.,. matt to wan carpal. > car Bar*f* immacuiatt car. Urtmn SM.ISB PrmctpaN tnfy. us im or HS IWA STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leader 321-0041 Hay « * ! Looking for an ttfrt dollar* Akk Mam 4 Dad I* Id you h a rt t c ltitilltd ad garaga u l* LAKE MARY Duple* I Bdrm. I bath. (II.OOO Gmr R.Hty H I 1S*| Atf hr* i n DJI Duple, lor Rwe T Bdrm. I 'l Bain U U P w M o ♦ USOSh Dap NEW WAREHOUSES I I Hr Sacur ity. I I Hr accttt t«overhead doer*. JO.®' al U ® ms Longwood area Calf Sharon I } } Mil 40—Condominiums th e ter r a c e 2 J » Ridgewood Ay* Model Open Tuel Thru Sun 10 )0lot I Bdrm, 1'1 bath Cenrral air 4 neat, fully equ pped lichen with microwave FHA. VA 4 Con* Law down payment, low monthly payment with graduated mortgage MI HOI or )!1 KIT. I I ) IISO S A CR E PA R C ELS starting al 111.500 lor cleared 1st 37—Business Property Commercial Building. Bant or L**t* M I Frtnch Ay* . Sanford. I TOO Sq Ft Carpal. Cant air and h*al H I ISM OfEN HOUSE lak ^ a -H D U s c s F u ^ U k ,! CASSELBERRY lohefronf 6 rm«. aif. » d( 1760 239 7)00 SAV ON R IN T A L I R IALTO R fo. appointmmi Pleat* no Friday ev* or Saturday call*. CLOSE TO la J Bdrm. I bath, lurmthad mobile home with I bdrm guest collage all on S ion t u r n 17) 0711 J bdrm. ) Bath. Gar ago tn Dottono 174102 1ANFORO 1 Rm* k « Fat*. H U Down BIAS U l 7JD0 1AV ON R I N T A U RXALTORS • «l*y CteMry Rylagt I Bdrm Lake Mary 't *rr» 1 Bdrm I Bam with Rod i.r,piece Wall lo wail carpel fern H A. A Hum* Die |i, \ Mortage by Owner m i n i tha paop«a about if with a C t a t f t ' f A d *n iha Hargid IA V ON R I N T A L I R IA L T O R nrr\ shaklee h er b ta b le ts m e o e l iv E r Sanford — Midden Lake 1 bedroom I bb'h. ‘am.ly room. , llt.soo Hare I i \ attumabl* mtge Owner dimioH help with Imancmg l *h i i l i S J Garaga Mitft ara in taaftan I H i IA V ON R EN TA LS, R IA L T O R Your fvfvro our conctrn ★ Sentord Its Fl on L*kt Onoro Atlractiv* a'der hem* Property can t t split MM00 Of UWIDI . I « U i«l 194 94)4 UU ★ CORNER OP 19th A N D F R IN C H Sptcial Swmmor Proqram for 4 12 yr . old including »f «x ty %(Dimming, ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 M r l Mufti ha»0 oxxm frjn tp 727 4M« iftfr 4 f e d e r a l r e v e n u e s h a r in g buoget hual year Total Fund* O L Terry City Clerk Publish June I), leai OE J if F ull ae P*M T im* Cat tg*. drama stuaehti. haul* wives Taltphan* Salt*. No e.pefienrt nuissarj Staff .mmwj.aJai, Harba, Lighting Inc Ml Cornwall Rd D ) t a t ★ 41— House* Larga 2 Bdrm Fwrrvihad Apf Aduttftonfy |70Waak L A R I M A R T 1 bdrm. air. kid* ^Child Care n o t ic b o f p u b e ic Unused lundt available ArelicipalteJ amownl ol Fwiaral Revenue Stearin, montv lo bo received in the coming Partly hirnnhtd. adultft. ho pafft si SO a mohfh. 1100 dapoftit IIS Franch Avt 377 6117 or 474 44)7 E iv n in f; Herald 4-Persona Is 41—Houses 31— A p a rtm e n ts Furnishe s Eichanga S Bedreom. IH ) Eim*City. Norm Carolina Moult | lirip ia ctt. pecan Irttt, a beauty MS 1 U W U m M AVl CASH POB YOU* FARM OB BUILOINO LOTS. Sale* Cavparalia* lac U l (SOI or U l-M ll. Don't vsanltr* What n*v« youT Need I ) Bdrm Hpm* prK<« and >tr mi ntgoli*Bit H I tatI An s 47 A—Mortgages Bought. __________ A Sold w t pay catn tor iti * im j" m orig.jei P a, i*gg. > Morlgag* Brakw TH n o t 56—MttctIUnm/s for Sxl# Ballon Cam* Set ctai table 4 4 chain. So n Mail unit, u p . Rp Moan U l. s a a*, an ONE PHONE CALL SIAR C L A S S IF IE D AO ON resultful end NUMBER IS H I M U �iscellaneous for S a k 51-A—Furniture H>— M is c e lla n e o u s lo r Sale W ILSO N M A iE R F U R N IT U R E S»r*«> Combo Consent AM F M F r\i't wood tihiih L 'he nrw rxtf ertiog Silverware. o>d m#%ttr by Towle S r v X f for I 1100 Call 131 MU Potto F urmfwrt G U u to p p e j » « N f wtfh tour cfcoiri twivtf po(K> chair. Hvm m um gi-der S74 M l ofttr %n wwtnotronoi Pit - 10 p k m t o r tM o n t natural fabric ScotchQuordtd It so i ; i it t f i «4 v*CK evwing Mechine Heavy duty. walrsut cob net Complete price 10) or p e ym er.ti arranged Free heme trial 32) a m ><• 6»a *Ot.d rn .p l, t u l K . M * »'r* ra ry. m.o<« mrt '. h i . D a p rm g u u m i w * quatyrrium IS g .l aquarium ttt into ttrr.riw m . inclwdrt p i .n it , g r . . . l , I 13M 1 and cuttom built t l.n d tiso U r o i t inq on*. Oann, or Darlfn* SSI 12.S ilong.ood) V H K T IF 1 TH U E N ft \ 5 ANPW CH Washer repo G E deluie model Sow tr ig S C I 11 . , m vnotl *»»• Boi t i l t 10 « r I l f 1 } me Aqtnl M t IM t Wooden interior A eaferior doon Double hung, casement l curved glass bow * ^ t Claw foot bathtubs, toilets, basins, porch ratlings A stairways Other antiques 0<d red warehouse Southt.de N No 44 1101 W 1st Street I Santord A t p m Friday, t i p m Sat . a • p m Sun 54— C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t Camp»ng> Nearly nev* 10 ft a 14 ft f amily tent ond screen hovtecombo Pa*r. heavy duty o»r moltreties Gate/ boo* trailer for U ti boot )2) O lU C o t' <nd Bi ond W M lr T v t . couch. CtiO'ft m j t t r r u r t \ff-nqs pcR'C ta b le t ond bene**s *ew cor top carrier tempi** both tub %*nk ond tpttf P«u» o tot of m itt \moil j*vt large end new .terns Ca%h P w P flift D e ll's A u c t io n C e n t e r MW* 44 Wftt, Sanford 57 G u n s & A m m o 13) U70 To r f c tl.lt . lo m m .r r> a i or R n trn '1 .1 t Ap p r .it.it C M UtM t Auction nisajo 75— R ecreational V e h ic le s w e s t ln g h o u s t f ro s t free refrigerator. 117} Fr.g.dare refrigerator. ftlAS IS4 774) . T T E R 5 T i O * T«0 ■rand N r* , puth button control hat prod* Originally Saif ba i.n e t D R , II* monthly •LSIJJIo S3— T V R adio-S tereo T E L E V IS IO N RCA. I f television X L 100 Solid State Color Variable Warranty Pay fla t or SU Monthly Financing Ne Down Payment • AKS 1104 N. Mills A y«. tIf 01) OrtanPa» aee.sa*a S O A -Ja w a lry Ditmond Ring. L t d -n Sdli.irt >>* A p p rin td . UOO Mutt let! 1!!? C tll t V ttJ« iV repo IP* ieniin Sold ortg I 4f 3 7S i a l ft1S3 U or Ilf mo Agent M U M * _________ Gone Irtw l I W Y . I t i l ' M IL L E R S M lt Orlando Dr Ph )}> 0U > Classified Ads are the smallest b*g news items you pill find TV 's POE R E N T Color A Black i whit# Free delivery A pickup Jimmy t T V Rental Phone Anytime m 9770 I f 71 Singer Future Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time Original I5T3. at*. S K I or U1 mo Agent 3)f I ) 14 3NE P H O N E CA LL STARTS A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS R C S U L TF U L END TH E N U M B E R JS 373 2411 Carnar Willow 1 SSlh Sal Sun t S Tooit. tir t t. lampt 0'lurr mrdatt. hogtftio'd ’ f m t C L A S S IF IE D AOS AR E FUN AOS M E A D A OSE I h E m O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E THE R E S U LTS fa Ford Granada « Cyl Air If f Mo No money Down 701 S French ) 2 ) 71)4 C .'p a r . Sal. S .'u rd a y. I ) I0S P b C t. Or Saturday end Sunday f 4 Baby ileme. furniture. loU u4 miM. 143 Wildwood Dr Rambiewood Subdivision Yard S i»t - T o n . d s iU rg n i clothing, tu rn . household goods, misc 740) S Orange Ave (off 2Sfh Sf > Set f ) ) family garage sale Sat Boat, motor, outboard motor, lots ot misc 7410 Santord f S F rl and trader, sm glassware, Cedar A ve. Yard Sait — Saturday. June 1 )th . f a m 4 p m Eatra nice things 24th and Santord Ave C b nt will tw vlca A C t. rttrlf, tra a iK i. wM w raattn. mile caii m a m * n q u a l it y o p e r a t io n » » r » . . p p»l.<n O ti.fw .y t, W a .n t n » .i 321 iw n m Carport Sale crocheted Barb* Doll Clothes teapot set end clothes 7Stf S Senford A »r Set t S. Sun 1 S law nm ow er 1 Slai i g Y . r d S a l. G ia itw a r. lu rn ituc. b o c .i, n m n i l and emu Thurydav and Friday t i t W l« l SI NO M ONEY DOWN Payments »7S month Monff Carlo. PS PB Aulo. AN4 F M stereo air A many other r stray )f t ftOO or 1)4 4eOS Dealer iff I Olds Cuiiass two door. |400 m 7 ») 78 M otorcycle f)Lincoln 4 dr Town car E «tra titan. fAvbOO miles new bat ter i new tihautt. a*r shotSs. tracer hitch |UfS 371 Oaff C m > ' rd »d\ y r r v . Ih .tvy2 n6 I selling community every dev Poodle Peps AKC Show Quality Small min.ature Black Male lacrtfKt ftfs Shots, ijif a a i tig 3 family Yard Sale Elec Supplies. Toots. Clothes. Elec Guitars Amp . etc F r i . Sat Sun f S. 177) Randolph S O U TH ER N P .b e r g la ts Products specialist m boat A corvette repairs ♦ all other types of fiberglass work lowest prices in Central Fiorxfa ♦ guaranteed work Estimates on the spot, that will not change when the (Ob is finished Call at )7 ) 1I3S or )27 41fl Santord. anytime tor on appointment "Usually 24 hr service " BiWit IlltS i u 19)6 BUY JUNK CARS A f RUCKS From |10 to ISO or more Call 777 1474 177 4A40 65— Pets S upplies Appliance. Furniture, Clothing Garage sale. Sat and Sun only 14 Ilf W Crystal. Dr Garage Saia Sal and Sun Trundle Bed frame, stereo stand, misc . adult, maternity and childrens clothes Many other items a ll Beth Dr . Ravenna Park itf i Chevy P'Cb Up Auiomeitc. Smell V# Runv good **PWfs 77— Ju n k Cars R e m o v e d 79-Trucfcs & T railer* 64- H o r s ts USE > OUR HORSE SENSE Complete coupon from Horse Country or Horse A Pony tor Vk o*t per bag on all Vitality (FOdUCtS Otter good June If f l W .lcaSaltS-Hwy 44 W 4 Mi w o il 4 Santerd 222 l i f t 68— W a n te d to B u y Dumpfrucks HO' tf7S Dodge a vArdt swb tlfigtf |||| g«\ S*2 transmission )4 OOP lbs. gross choice ot to IS 77ft eac • Daytona Auto Auct»on Mwy t i Daytona Beach f04 7SS l ) H , *bAV tb N A A U TO A U C TIO N J«* y f J. 1 mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a pubi*c A U TO A U CTIO N every Wrdnesday at I p m If f the only one in Florida You set ire reserved price Call fOaf 2i* l 2 n tor further .w U .lt TRANSMISSION SERVICE • Adiwii Bands A Linkage • (hang# Fluid. Filter A Gasket • Chech Operehea A Cert*tie* JIM LASH'S Antiques Diam onds Pemtings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 37) BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 1114 Hwy If f) Between Sanlerd A Longweed Phone 1)11741 Atum*num. cans, copper, lead brass. Silver, gold Weekdays 1 4 )0 . Sal «1 KoKoMo Toot CO f l l W 1st St 37) 1100 Ironworks Window Guard*. Door Guard*. SJtdinq G ia tt Door tfKlmurat. P a lls .n d P«ol n llln q * . F m i v Gait*. F i r . E »(a »«L U N I tta ir v O ris a m rr.i irgn Furrulur*. Etc C .m a m aur a * p H r. tool E tillsriqM hart M Santord* Ability Ironware*. S U M r a d d l. Itobln.on "PlunstiRq It.p a ir* , la u ca tt. w C lp f .n k J .il 32} *110, 2330/0*. FO N S E C A P L U M B IN G Can Itrucllon. R .p r rt E i n i f j w CY U ' ItnndnJ. In* 33) M il IN A QUIET ATMOSPHERE R IG H T Prtnuro ClMning' C y p r v n M u lc h Landioping Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms sale Spcc«al A va ilab le nowhen bu* Western Auto Santord 55— B oats & A cce s s o rie s To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Concrvtv Wbrk 62—Lawn Garden Garage Sale Friday and Saturday t 4 )0a Tam m y Dr AVlD LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i S O U TH ER N F ib e r g la t i Products specialist .n boot A corvette repairs • an oth#» types of t bergioss work lowest prices it» Control El • guar work Estates on the spot that will not change when icb is finished Call 12J ID S or )77 0111 Sanford anytime for an appom ment Usually J* hr service '• 1171 Dodge TravCOCamper S'ffpv 4 Loaded w e«tra% n t oaf) or ) 2) a 4a« 6 M T IN A . N 1 5 K T N L V ^ ’ U M U I* . CONSULT OUR Air Conditioning 8 0 -A u t o s (o r Sale t o . oon, but tnr t w in . t r. m in* back yard >tn .? Son it with a want ad Can 122 Sail ASSOCIATIS. IN C. RCFLTOBS* 17Offices Throughout Central Florida U I trd Otngff u f I Owner 11tOO * A u c t io n S a le ★ 61 - B u i l d u x j f A i t e n a l s '•cling StrauSbourg by Gorham l ^ v i c t tor I Like new with boa I TOO m 1454 Searv Renmore Classic Propane Gas Range Upper end Lower Broker Self Oean.ng Oven Eicetient Condition. 177 3fiS I n M t i * . M . r y bird IN n a i f TWOOO V ILLAGE TV— Tru c k s T r a ile r s F r i d a y N it* 7 P . M . L m m o r . part*. ttfv ic t ut«d w a tn m m oonEt * p p ti ANC ES JJJO tf. M ICROW AVE m itto 7J A ucllo ns J 52— A p p lia n c e s Miracle Concrete Co » » Elm A»e H Evening H t r t ld . S anford. F I 55—Boats & A ccessories I L L JP IA 5 M M Y Y U M YA* AFTER M A JC R . 1 U a t o m i c u r n c N k y c u m a k e t k e ) c v a s w t a <j e t m y OS t f l K C H IN ' / f u u O F TH E < 5 F E E 0 H R EAPY.' O R A U D I T * L IK E 'j P A M P A S MOO. \ MAC/ & € I 5 H 0 U L P K iR t iw K : o j p T - ; i l l o c T r o o ) i w e * T h i n K f t t W T N E ) O N NATIONAL < ONE F N S H TE R TM R E W w o u a H Ta a n d < t e l e v is io n : a r u b b e r c h ic k e n A L L IS K A R M A ' i - H E H H EH ! J A T H I S C T O P N E N T ' Won't stvrtt S .I.I 2 W E , A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS SIS S A nW rdA .t S JJ! LAKE MARY with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDINGHOUSE Spring Y .r d Cla.n Up Mawmq. twdt mulctiad. U r J b pruning, waadmg. batK ytrd c ir t M onthly r t t . t Call tar ttt John M t t o p Am Pm Moo-it Hornet. Houses. Roofs. Trucks. Tra .ie r. Etc Portable Unit Harold Ranhm 17) 77SS ^ " T H E BEST DEALS YOU EVER SAW i Rgmodellng C a m p l.l* Ham * R a p a l r t . i R .m o d.ling. Painting, roam addition*, orywall. Pt( ig yr* THE BEST CARS A N D TRUCKS FORD EVER L e w n a G o rth n Sorvict Romodaling Specialist We handle the Whole Bail of waa Selection! HUGE B. E . Link Const. 3 2 2 -7 0 3 9 Plnanc Ing Avaliabia ] ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee>eeeeeeeeeeeegeeee>eeed^ B no n fll1nng n Ko Boarding A Grooming Home Improvtmant A n im .i M *,«n taaramg .nd Gy arm in g K pn ntii Shady, •rwuiatad. K r i ll ', f t proat. mawr. out* 4 . run*. ANP AC cagti. W . n i p your p«ti 323 Writ* W*| ft poling a^J PaJn ting G w v .n t a M w n t in E tlim a ttt Pit 3>laTI3 M iniU-Lock am 3npwA.ll KwvL.lt prtud It an nou>Kt tnt addition at Larry t Patty, tdrmarty with Animal H a u n t 34 Hour C*r* Full iauvN* 3*1 3212 Sandblasting Nursing Canter Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK ■a ttaR a bla Rata* F t* . Cttirnatq Can Earty a m or r » a >13E3M OF (3031 3M 13*4 Sawing Machina Q U A L IT Y A T A FAIR PRICE I Gan R r p jir t 1 Im prm IT yr*. locally San la. D i m 131 * » « StruK* any n u n or m*d*t M wmg m athm a m your hgma By la d a rv trainad pwtdrvwl Frag pu*up 4 dal m t l 3 l Tax 4 Accounting S a rv lm Gr Pul matt and ind i.id u.lt. E m a b a th A GnndiaC P A m fits Top Sol I P A IN T IN G intarwr a it .n a r IS % diWaunl an com plata in ia n tr a. rompiata a iia rw r tabs. Faa trta atiimaT* call 323 ItlS. r a il Ability Ironwork* lar R . W w A Door Cwwtfl F r w i U 323 2*00 Interior Oacorating Includat Lita mtur 12*1 APR Total Paymantt im i n F mane a Char ga* K *3002 to / 1ST*. t>»«m Plut P rrp H A TC H B A C K EQUIPPED WITHt r e a r 0b la tt T i l l . 00 C .th O r Trad* E«ul.*S«.il T#* and Tag i O a.lw I woo aai to r w in d o w THE VOLUME DEALER! Dati ng wiin Window and WaU Iraatm ani* ang art ac cauo T'.* Bator. I I *31 3*t| w ip e r and WASHER. CONSOLE. DELUXE BELTS. WHITE TIRES. BUMPER RUB STRIPS. FRONT AND REAR BUMPER GUARDS. AM FM RADIO. DUAL REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORS. TRIM RINGS. BODY MOLDING ★★★ lha wtathar * ptrtact lor a b a c i.a r d tat* tall avarythmg fatl with a want ad. Call 333 3*11 i f U l P*T3 ,•* O rnam anltl W rKghtlrtn Wmdow Bar* and SacunTy Door* a t r u t . Or Undo G W A L T N E Y j E w E l ER 30*S P a r .A .a m t mo e t — e �1JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Friday, June II. Itlt Suspect May Sue Doctors Wash Least, Siudy Shows Another Missing Atlanta Youth AT1ANTA (L'Pli — Atlanta police, keeping close watch on a 23->ear-old photographer after he was questioned about the slayings of 2* young blacks, today Issued a general alarm for yet another missing black youth Willie James Walker, 18, was reported missing from his y.uthwesl A tlanta home Thursday by his grandmother. He had no history of being a runaway, police said. His name has been turned over to the special police task force investigating the slayings Meanwhile, attorney* he Wayne Williams, the man questioned for 12 hours last week by the Kill and police, sought a a federal injunction to stop "prejudicial publicity." Attorneys Jim White and Mary Welcome said Thursday tfiat US. District Judge Marvin Shoob had scheduled a hearing on their request for 9:30 a m Monday White said the Injunction request names 50 police officials and news organizations, Including United Press International. He said it seeks to stop "c e rta in types of p reju d icial jsAiiCily.” lie would nut elaborate. Williams has been questioned twice in comedian with the 2* slayings — once in the predawn hours of May 22 near a Chattahoochee Fiver bridge and again for 12 hours at FBI heailquarters beginning the afternoon of June 3. The free-lance photographer was stopped near the bridge May 22 when officers on a stakeout heard a loud splash In the water. Two days later, the body of Nathaniel Cater, 27, was found in the river near the bridge. Since the interrogation at FBI headquarters, police and dozens of reporters have staked out the nor­ thwest Atlanta home where Williams lives with his parents. A highly-placed source Thursday told UPI that fibers taken from Williams' home la st week were matching up with those found on the bodies of several victims, confirming earlier reports Be said authorities are "doing a whole lot" to gather more evidence. "It would be good evidence li you had something else,” said the source, who works with the city's in­ vestigative team and asked that his name not be used. Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton, meanwhile, confirmed investigators are studying the Chattahoochee River's temperature and flow characteristics near the bridge where W illiams was questioned May 22. They are trying to determine how long it might lake a body to sink to the river bottom and then rise to the surface as it decomposed. BOSTON (UPI) — Patients in intensive care units risk contracting new diseases because hospital personnel often fail to wash their hands researcher* said lortav "We found that, on the average, hospital personnel washed their hands after contact with patients less than half the time." wrote Dr Blchard K Albert in the New England Journal of Medicine. "Physicians were among the worst offenders " Patients in Intensive care units are particularly susceptible to infections transmitted by hand because of the frequent use of catheters, wires, tubes and other "Invasive" procedures, wrote Albert, head of the Intensive care unit at the University of Washington Veterans Administration Medical Center in Seattle. He said such infections are common They could come from hands carrying an Infection or from another patient. "You might even liken it to seatbelts." he said. "It's very difficult to say after an Twins, 16, Shoot Selves In Baffling Dual Suicide COLUMBIA, S C <UP! i - Elliott and Lewis Bow land, 16-yearold “all-American" twin sons of a well-to-do family, showed up at their sununer jobs as usual with no Indication anything was wrong on the day they chose to die. "They came to work Tuesday nnd acted pretty normal —Just the same as they always did." said a co-worker at Burwell Manning Farm. But when they got home from work the twins killed themselves in a baffling simultaneous suicide. Tlie sons of Columbia gynecologist Dr. Thomas Rowland were found dead In a bedroom of their parents’ house in the Heathwood section of the city, said coroner Frank E. Ilarron III. He said the twins wtre each shut once in the head. Elliott Rowland shot himself with a 30 Ofi- accident. If that person had been wearing a seatbelt, would that Injury have been prevented. And yet how many people don't wear seatbelts1" Albert said he doesn't believe physicians are consciously Ignoring the need for hand washing — they probably just don't realize it is important even after contact with a patient where infection isn't obvious. Infections contracted in hospitals are a common problem caused by all kinds of bacteria, said Albert and a research assistant, Frances Condie. These Infections can be fatal The Centers foe Disease Control in A tlanta and the American Hospital A&sociatlo'i have said hand washing is the single most important step in preventing hospital infections, the study reported Albert and Ms. Condie secretly watched hand-washing habits at an unidentified university-affiliated teaching hospital and a private hospital. DREDGING CONTINUES raliber rtfle and Ms twin used a .357 magnum pistol, Ramm said. D red g in g in l.a k r l.ix h l-ow in southw est S a n ­ ford by o w n er Jo h n D ickey is e x p e c te d (o co n tin u e fo r Ih r n e x t y e a r , acco rd in g to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty B uilding D e p a rtm e n t. A build in g official sa id D ic k e y 's county p e r ­ m it fo r the o p rr a tio n w ill p e rm it re s to ra tio n of th e lake by re m o v ­ ing se ttle d m a tte r . "The only explanation I can think of is depression," the coroner said. '"Why' Is another question. They had a lot going for them. Being as close as these boys were, evidently they discussed (heir depression and decided uii ll:e same thing." The bodies were discovered by the boys' mother after she heard the gunshots around 5:45 p m.. saul l.l. John Keefe of the Columbia Police Department. They left no note, Barron said. "Our investigation Isn't complete yet, but we can say that each of them did shoot himself almost simultaneously," Barron said. "I've seen a lot of terrible things, but this is the worst tragedy I've ever seen happen to a family." High Court Will E L E C T R O fy g Untangle Iran Claims WASHINGTON iL'Pli — The Supreme Court has agreed to untangle the legal confusion over the financial deal Dial freed the 52 American hostages in Iran The Justices announced Thursday tticy would immediately review presidential orders suspending American claims against Iranian assets and authorizing a funds transfer out of the country. In a brief order, the Justices suid they would hear arguments RENTAL & SALES CO. N o . 7 L a k e v ie w TwoUS appeals courts have upheld Carter's power to enter Into the financial arrangements with Iran But other lower courts have ruled the agreements unconstitutional, including a New York federal Judge who issued a ruling Thursday P la z a — 316 C o m m e r c ia I S tr e e t (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 - SERVING Orange — Seminole — l/o'usin C o u n tie s DELIVERY SERVICE PARTS Duffy ruled specifically on a case brought by the Marschalk l o . a New York-hosed advertising company that promoted the interests of Iran Airlines. The firm argued in part that the president s action constituted a taking of private property without Just compensation. The high court w111 resolve a case brought by Dumes and Moore, a I o s Angeles engineering and consulting firm, which is seeking to defend a |3.7 million award against Iran that it won in lower courts for consulting tt did for Iran * Atomic Energy Organiratmn T L U K W Select IN N E R A N Y V ID E O C A S S E TT E R E C O R D E R , HO M E E N T E R T A IN M E N T C EN TER , CONSOLE STE R EO . S TE R E O S Y S T E M PORTABLE TV, CONSOLE TV , AND R E M O T E CONTROL TVs FROM O UR COM­ P L E T E S E L E C TIO N OP PRODUCTS. ^ CALL 3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 DAVID BRANTLEY MANAGER *100 Pot Luk winter at Calory 44 Food Storo In Sanford was Brands Smith, 1004 Hickory Av«., Sanford. Pot Luk it alto In prop rots each wttk at Cattalborry 44 Food Stora, Lakt Mary *4 Food Store and Airport Astro Food Stora, Sanford. EXCHANGE CLUB J O IN OUR V ID EO M O V IE S EXC H AN Q E CLUB AN D WATCH TO IU TO A T *2.00 PER t O V IC EXCHANGE BUY ON OUR RENTAL PUN U S District Judge Kevin T Duffy said Carter had no authority under the Constitution or live International Emergency Economic Puwers ActTiPiuspend damage claims against Iran. P O VIDEO MOVIES ' S a n f o r d , F lo rid a 32771 In tlie case June 14, Only Justice William Itehnqukst opposed the court's action but he did not explain why. , The action rmphasues the Uuporlance of the case since the court has not Liken up anything this late in its trnii since July 1974, when It heard arguments involving President Richard Nison's release nf the Watergate tape*. The US. and Iranian gmernmrnLs asked the high court to consider the case quickly in order to have a decision by the July 19 deadline for iransfrrring Iranian assets out of the United States. At stake are hundreds ol cases in which American com­ panies are seeking torecover money owed by Iran or lost when the revolutionary government uf Ayatollah Huliollah Khomeini came into power. Under agreements signed by President Jimmy t arter Just before he left office, claims against Iranian ussets frozen after the hostages were seized were suspended. The accords provide for settlement of all (Minis by an international tribunal. low er courts liave split over whether Carter had the authority to take such action. JOIN OUR LABOR �»• » F i v i u u j£ U v - m k f —-~ W *A f J * Comploto Woek's TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday. Juno II, H i t t'lownology grafts pose for a class portrait just before graduation exercises. AM 41 who registered C lo w ning A r o u n d I v r r n a D e J a r l a l s , au to s m i l e s a t th e c a m e r a a t g r a d u a t i o n . By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY llrra ld Stall Writer Make ’em laugh, someone said. So they learned liow to be clowns. They cam e from all walks of life, nurses, computer technicians, teachers, students, housewives, retirees, and salesmen. The only thing many of them had in common was the desire to take up "clownology.” They are the 44 recent graduates of Central Florida’s Fun World Alley, a clown school located In Sanford. The area chapter of Clowns of America (COA) sponsors this zany school of loveable mayhem and laughable tricks. Dedicated to “ preserving and perpetuating the American clown, the national, non-profit organization takes or­ dinary people of all ages and tom s them Into clowning perform ers In a m a tte r of 6 weeks. E ver w onder where all of those am using painted-up Jugglers come from who add color and comedy to Christmas parades and kiddie parties y ear after year? Many are OOA graduates. I l l and M artin Sul ton, a husband and wife clown team, from O rlando, completed the course with flying colors. See CLOWNING, P a g e t h « i w r i w u i ay T t m v i m m i �) —Evsnlng H traId, tanfoed, FI.______Frldoy, Ju tu n , I tll ... Clowning Around I Continued (ram P age 1) She’* "M elody" ami Ills name la 1'Happy." “ We’ve alw ays Just loved to a c t silly and n u k e people laugh so we decided to register tor the class," Melody sold. Happy Is an electronics technician at McDonnell Douglas who now goes around shopping centers and parks with Melody. “ And we just have a ball. In the course we were shown basic routines in magic and Juggling and things like that," Melody said. "B ut we had to devise our own individual routine, le a rn in g all the little secret! of m agic w as our favorite p a rt," she adds. Donna Plain, a theatre education student a t Valencia Community College, finished this clownology session with a little m ore confidence in her perform ing ability "W hen I told my friends I was taking the course, they thought I w as craxy. But it ready helps you get over your shyness," she said. Donna will be graduating from college nest week. "I know It’s going to help me when 1 go out for auditions, when they ask far any other talents, I can use clowning." "B esides," she added, "I’m really looking forward to the parades and things we're going to do." lin d a Swartz, a speech and d ram a teac h er at Lyman High School always did have an interest In the a rt of clowning, but there never seem ed to be nny Ume (or pursuing it, she said. “ When 1 was told the course w as being offered locally, I thought, ‘h ere’s my big chance'. “ As a theater and drama teacher, I found that make-up application w as one of the most interesting aspects of clowning. It takes a lot of time and it's very different from theatrical make-up,” she said. “ Learning the various routines w as fun too. I’m looking forw ard to the charity shows and p arades th at are coming up," site said. Since she took the course, some of h e r students have expressed their Intent to enter the clownology class when Fun World Alley offers it again in the fall. According to Foreman H eard, COA area president, clownology classes run every lew months with about SO student! each session. "T here's really nothing to it. We teach people how to put on make-up, the a rt of costuming, tricks in juggling, and a variety c( basic antics that have historically been a part of clowning," he said. These sessions can serve as refresh er courses for COA m em bers or beginning Instructions for anyone who wants to take up clowning as a hobby. Many of the activities and engagem ents take place on the weekends since mosl of our m em bers work In full-time M axine McCall, at right, character lies a demure charmer call­ ed Stringbean. Com­ plete with flower-stud­ ded umbirlla and Inchlong eyelashes, Htringbean gives a coy ex­ pression for all her ad­ m irer* . Although clownology students are Instructed in char­ acter creation us a general principle, each Individual clown uses tils or her own Imagin­ ation In developing the nature of the character they portray. professions," H eard said. "We encourage'm em bers to work hardest on those things they are mast Interested In during the course of instruction. "Som e are b etter at mime or juggling than they are at creating anim al figures out of ballons.” Audiences are especially delighted with m agic stunts and skillful mime. But faces and costume m ay be used to capture a sim ilar effect of am usem ent, he said. But ju st like anything else, you can ’t expect to m aster the clowning a r t right away. Alter the 8 weeks of basic skills training, he explained, the process Is constantly Improved upon with each make-up application and antics session. Fainting a clown (ace can Lake Itout a, depending on the desired effect, he said. Three basic make-up designs are used in the modem American a rt: the white face, the auguite face, and the tram p face. A while face uses the solid white make-up layer with red and blue or red and black features painted in. The auguste face is red with white features painted in. And the ever-popular tram p face Is the hobo make-up which can Involve a variety of differing techniques In d e sig n The « recent graduates of the COA school were given diplomas in a delightfully amusing exercise In the Sears Activity Room at the Altamonte Mall. The May 30lh celebration took on quite a different air from other graduation ceremonies. Putting aside the mom entrsunes* and dignity usually attributed to such occasions, the graduates tilled the open space In the Sears store n ear the escalators. As P resident Heard called each nam e, a figure com­ plete In full clown make-up and costume rode up the escalator and got his diploma, to the am usem ent of countless shoppers who were passing through the store. Many of them halted their spree altogether to watch the fun. At the conclusion of each class session, students are Invited to Join the Clowns of America, H eard explained. The organization frequently arran g es engagem ents for clown school graduates who are m em bers. The organization Is kept going for the most port by yearly donations from its Individual mem bers, he said. Fun World Alley meetings a re held the first and third Monday evenings of each month at Ita 101 E . 7lh Street headquarters In Sanford. More Pictures, Page 12 Photos By Tom Vincent Applying clown make-up requires skill, time and many hours of practice as Scott Lang (Sponge-O) demonstrates. The white lace is created with layer upon layer of white ppwder make-up which Isn’t quite as easy to apply as It sounds. Each layer has to be given a chance to set before the next layer is applied. A smooth .'.ad flawless finish Is essential since the wMIa background will be the base for painting on the additional color designs. Special care is always taken about the mouth and eyes when applying the different sub­ stances. Working with tiny brushes makes the Job a cinch, giving the fingers more control In stroking to prqvide the desired effects. �EwrUno H tf ild , Sanford. FI. FrM i|t, Jw w II, IW1—3 She'd Like A Few M o re Like 'Cousin B ette ' M argaret Tyxack hopes that no one will misun­ derstand her when she says sh e’s " p la y e d too few v O ln t e " Margaret Tyxack as Cousin Bette. SH ELLEY H ACK P LA Y S REPORTER T h ese poem s a re by Seminole County stodeats kindergarten through 12th grade. They resulted from the Florida Poetry la the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wlaboif of Oviedo an d E v e ly a M a a ti of D eL aad. pupils a re provided with a general them e, but are not told wtutf they should write. " It's not that 1 have a great desire to play bad­ dies,” she says, "because I do love playing good people. But I w«[M like a few. mere parts like ‘Cousin Bette.' " No wonder. She performed beautifully a s Cousin Bette, th a t re v e n g e - o b s e s s e d sp in ste r, in the dram atisation of B abac's novel by the sam e nam e, to be re b r o a d c a s t on "M a ste rp ie c e T h e a te r's Festival of F av o rites," Sun­ day an PBS. (Local times may vary; check listing* ) Critics w ere well enough pleased: "S he shoots out sparks of perverse passion so strongly you can almost feel them on your skin," said one ertlie. ' T ow ering ly able ... splendid ... the show is S h e lle y H ack crowned by the title per­ formance," another said. "P m b etter known for playing goodies than b ad ­ dies," reflects Ms. Tyxack, who n o n th e le ss won an Em m y n o m in a tio n for Cousin Bette, whom she describes a s "a n outrageous villain... w hat she w ants, she gets." What Bette w ants — and gets — ia the annihilation of her w e a lth y , a v a ric io u s family, whose c a m a l and greedy appetites she plays upon to achieve revenge. F irs t C h u rc h ills " Winifred DarUe in Forsyte S aga." and "The Has th e ev er played a co m p arab le v illa in ? Ms. Tyxack, trying to answ er the question, ticks off b ar most recent roles — the adm irable P au lin a in "A W in te r’* Tale,” the London w artim e school tead<er she portrayed in a TV play in B ritain, “The Reason of T hings," with Alec MrCowen; the middle-aged sticky-fingered tedy in a BBC te le n U v "A N asty Habit," who steals out of compulsion, not from lack of honesty. Nothing very evil about any of them . 1 must have played som e baddies, but I c a n ’t re m e m b e r," »ay* M* Tyxack, regretfully. Then, triumphantly, she com es up with Queen M argaret in "Richard in." But don't m isunderstand. M anure! Tyxack still love* “I suppose, over the years, When la s t seen on "M asterpiece T h e a te r," Ms, Tyxack was Antonia, mother of Claudius, a very good apple in th e ro tte n " I , Claudius" b arre l. She was also Queen Anne In "The (rig h t) s ta r s as a te l e v i s i o n reporter on the trail or a manaical driver who 's pushing cars off the road, and Dinah Shore stars as one of his intended victims, in the motion picture-for-televislon "Death Car on the Freeway," to be rebroadcast Saturday, 0:00 11:00 PM. ET) on CBS. This is a new world: Everything is giant Especially roses The roses Just started to live in houses People w ent outside to live in the ground The m o th e r-g ia n t roses w ater the people to grow And stay healthy The roses turn into rosy stars The rose fam ilies throw them into the air Giant rosy sta rs In the drug stores and gro­ cery stores The rose clerks m ade rosy carts and baskets nose fam ilies hug and kiss the carta Beth Yanks Casselberry Elem entary Power of F e a r The airplane feeling of enormous power like being P resid en t of the world or a g reat so rcerer who has the universe Power A giant b ird of prey takes off and swoops down on me Todd Dunn Jackson H eights School Middle My h a n d lo o k s lik e a sunrise with five beam s of light coming out of it Susanna Gordon Casselberry E lem entary D O C U M E N T A R Y O N DEFENSE CBS Reports: "The Defense of the United States" is an unprecedented five-part documentary series examining the most Important issue facing the United States — survival in the nuclear age. The series will be broadcast on five consecutive nights, Sunday through Thursday, 10-11 p.m. ET. Center, Correspondent Dan Rather (right) anchor of the series, interviews Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger; at top, the F-A 18, on its way to becoming the most expensive war plane ever built; and at bottom, how a nuclear explosion might look over an American city. �4—Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. Ftid.y, Juno U . 1*St Athletic Tests A lhlrllr frits R unning through th e s tre e ts ol New Y ork, kayaking down the U ttle Tennessee River ami flying a b alloon over the Rocky M ountains, th re e ad­ venturers cover 5,000 miles from one end of America to the other In search of Die "A m erican Odyssey." The exploits of Melody Mayer, a schoolteacher from Gig Harbor, Wash., Leon Henderson, a farm er from Kugene, Ore. and Todd Gay of Olympia, Wush. will be the focus of the program, airing Wednesday on PBS. (l/xral tim e s may v a ry ; ch eck listings.) Bv I M M H M MARVIN 42Un*i oi com Tt Aclrtjy*. Bjif' bit# —■ 43 Ctl'b1# luber A CROSS i TV vfrf*#* Bleier Broadcasts 16 SlOf.Vj* txui** 30 PfTPr »o Svnl- .Kto* 0*n — 47 Com£fl«4n 9 Pub drvh D-lsd — 50 Eil Asn#t >\ !2 Kifn 21 QtQ and Rot) 3® Motbci 13 — Turner 23 Ltnrulec) f I tfTHftqo — 5 UteCOflUC 14 Hojd (l*p "W ultrr Cronkite's Universe.’' the award* winning ( IIS News science m uguiinr series, returns to the CHS K p.ni. Sunday. Anchored by CHS News Special Correspondent W alter Cronkite, the serirs will assume its regular day untl lim e period, Tuesdays (K;0O-K:.10 p.nt., KT> beginning Tuesday, June 23 and , continuing throughout the summer. CRO N KITES UNIVERSE 35 Movie tribe Genii — 46 Cameroon* lMb# — n ir lrr broadcast* 15 Sl«*te»Y Spun Pittsburgh football fans rJ l tlatvOt w on't be seeing S te e lc r 17 — V‘qoo .1 running back Rocky Bleier *1® Snr.tk f churning for extra yardage 19 DDE 20 — anymore, but they will be 22 C o m p j 1 able to turn into the 12-year 23 /odoc i v e te r a n 's evening sp o rt- 24 Tom — iBoUdn scast. Bleier has signed a con­ 21 4firm tract with NBC Sports as an 31 Ev« 09H.«| NFL commentator for llw — Motiff Ik 1M1 season. He will also 32 — Squ.id work a s a sportscaster for 33 Pmo .vI P«H«h WIIC-TV, the NBC affiliate in Pittsburgh. His prim ary 34 fl|ng| lion « responsibilities will consist -1€ Concur of sports anchorman duties 3? N r * High Gwmdn on th e daily evening lab be 1 n e w sc a st and " S p o rts M C o ilrg e rir Week,” a 45-minute sports 39 Henry or wrap-up show. icMand lljltuni rfl 22 Brill — GfsNi! (jtfrfrr) 51 39 — W.lt Cotumbo 40 W.nd ttfiru. 24 School U4MC© flKHIf 41 Part of 25E«*41 53 — 'speech 54 Ruiinio miiVf 12 European bCNFfa iver 1 21 0*»H#nCJ* y^CdflO iQff N ’fOHHe 52 Coot foil 20 G*“fm an .»tb* 43 — Sbaril 55 DoiMiCo#* — P#4l|0O 29 EkMiHr 30 lovofScof- DOWN Itibl 1 PlChJuCfi — HuAfer 2 Furpi# JE th c m il 4 Budding 44 l»#*jtt 45 Ag*m 40 p/iwf i qod- decs 32 Dr.fik jkj cup 49 — Bui tom WOCk| Of Mfl 5 Actor Rot*'*! 6 5mrj**r At.t^a 7 And jG»'frr„4n| 0 — egq 9 Due h genuf 10 Claude Akin* role Every Wednesday 3 Piece Individual Chicken Dinner COLD DRINK INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 ★ Glasses Duplicated ★ * Your Doctor'! Prescription Filled ★ _★ Eye Examination Arronged A ★ Free Adjustments and Repairs * •French F rits Washed Potatoes • ColeSlaw »B aked Beans And Hot Roll Regular >1.11 S A N FO R D WE USE ONLY T O P Q U A L ITY CHICKEN All Foods Cooked hi Pure Peanut Oil 2544 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) Doubles and Mini Subs Available OMNI M A M M tej* m m IW»Ut.-UA.M O AT IN 00 T A N I OUT *•>..» it» P H O N E A H E A D FO R F A S T P IC K U P 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 Mon. Thru Fri. t a.m.-S p.m. Saturday t A.M.-1 P.M. (c C S o u th e rn HMD CHICKIN 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave H w y .1 7 .fi. Sanford Al Constantine-Owner �I Evantng Sanford, FL Frklgy, Jiin* 1», IN I— I TELEVISION J u n e 12 thru 18 C «b f« Ch C « M « Ch. CDO © O ® o (A S C I Orlande I C I I I Orlando (N SC1 D a,Iona Batch Orlande lndep«nd#nf Of lxnd« (Q) (35) ® > ( 17) (io )e D l*dt|Ptndtnl A fU n lt. 0 * | | Orland* Public Braadcatllng i y t la m Id additlan 1* lb* channala luted, cabia via Ian tu b tc rlb a rt may tuna In t* indapandant channel 44. i t . P e ta n b u r* . by tuning t* thannal 1; tuning 1* channel 11, which ca rrltt ipartt and tb* C h rlitla n B ro a d tittln g Natvmrb (C E*H Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY tfn m o o N X) O C M R EPO R TS "Th e Dalan** Of The Untied Slate*" 1:30 (D O MONDAY M M . AMERICA PAG EAN T EVENING AFTERNOON 8-00 too (X) O U M l u a c VantrdoqMal Chrti Kirby end U K i m Gdbart Introduce i#v*ral « * » i magic f f l J I O ) MISTER ROGERS TA LKS PARENTS ABOUT CO M P ET VW ITH PA DON EVTMNO ad* 9:00 7:30 i l l (3 S ) EDWARD T1IS W HO O Q1 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL, "The Fonermana Son" SUNDAY AFTERNOON ( £ O PARADISE LOST 2:00 9:00 tE S t f ) CANNONBALL C M I U A bMund ,h»*c*n*a loo* la taken al the making ol "TIM Cannonball FVm" aiming Port Reynold*. Far* rah f awcatl and Dam 0*1 me* EVENMO (10) THE BAYOU LEGCNO act opart laat the atory id a young idaaAtl who M In lova with a apml. 10:00 X) O CSS R EPO R TS The Oaten** O l Tha United Stale* In a five-part aariaa. Dan Rathar. Waltar Cronfca* and other corraagondania taarrun* the United State*' chanca* ol datanaa and aurvtral In tha event ol a nuclear aar (Part 7) 700 (7 ) o m o m t h e n e x t g c n c r ATTON8 WE Palmar a daughter Garth* become* tfie Ural of Kunla lunta'a daacandant* it) go lo corlaga. *a*r* ah* maata the young and ambrlm* Bamon Malay IParl 3| 10:30 imo SB (1 0 ) A RAINY DAY Mai latte Hartley atara aa an unhappy TV alar aho lata* a Goa* loo* at her peat B (1 0 ) TO G ETH ER .. W ITH LEO BUBCAOUA 8:00 Aral In kva yaari. -tin hat mothar (Coam wacoi) 0 (1 0 ) PMMAL UA H Bant* For Dommanc*' What ma*aa aoma DmHnm Of IhB United StfttM b> • m h m , D*n R «ih«r. Walter TUESDAY 10:00 8:00 (J-) O LOVEY: A CIRCLE OF CHtLDREN. PA RT TW O O l (1 0 ) THE WORLD OP THE BEA­ VER Ctonktt* and crtThar nrrM pond*nti • ■•mimv tfm Umtad StsiM ’ thane** of d*f«n*« and ftunHva! Id It* •vwit of ■ nuefoar war (Pari 4) 0 (1 0 ) VARMTTONS FROM V * N MA 9:00 THURSDAY 1 OP O P R TLAN D M ONT OP (IT AR8 AMO FUTURES TARE Moat Gan* KaPy i* »oin*d by Ohm Campbed. Tarty* Tucker. Ban Varaan. Mickey Otdey and atghl aapbtng young parlor m arl tor a night oI country muatc f B (1 0 ) WORLD'S LARGEST EtOOOR COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW OB (1 0 ) W O R LD O ATHERM O THE F IN A L O A T EVENING 10:00 X) O CM REPORTS "th a Datanaa O l Tha Untied BUI**" In a five part •*'«*. Dan Rather. Walter Cron* Me and other corraagondanta a ia rn ra the Unttad Slat**' chancaa ot dalan** and Burvrval at Ih* r a i l ol a nuctaar ear (Part 3) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 8:00 a ® NATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Aleaka" tipm ta Aman c a t laat Iton bat. all* undeveloped and untamed (1 ) O AMERICA'S AJM OR I M S P A O E A N T High tchool MtUort rnpraaantmg ih* SO alalaa compete lot a int*. cr ow i and tendering) money m the Jtih adman nl trvi pageant lo b* t ilic a ll b a bom tha Municipal Auddonuti In Mob**. A la . Lorn* Graan* hoala EVENMO 9:00 BOO 8 ) (1 0 ) BAXOBURG'E UNCOLN ( D (1 0 ) TO G E TH E R WTTH LEO B U B C A O U A Speaking balor* an auduno* kt Sacaamanlo. CaWorma. Or Lao Buacagaa urge* Katanar* to pay horn tha *me ganaraand toto Ih* loving iea*ty of 10:00 X) O CM ACPOATS Tha 10:00 ® O C B S R EPORTS "Tha Helena* O l Tha umtad Slataa" In a Hva part aatiea. Dan Rathar. Wanat Cronkit* and other cortaapondanti aramtn* tha Unttad Slat**' chanca* 01 drtinaa and a n b i l in the erant oI * nuclear ear (Pad t) Sports On The Air SATURDAY 5:00 S 8:30 O ( D 2-COUNTRY nStMNQ ® a THE b a s e b a l l b u n c h Hot I Johnny Bench Ou**1 Sad char* Oh 7:30 a (17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Moat Johnny Bench Ouaal Chet lemon AFTERNOON GO LF Third round ctwataga ol Ih* 1 150.000 LPGA Champtonahtp |*v» bom Pit Jack Mcklau* Oort Center in King* Mend. Onto) ® o s n o t WORLD OP SPORTB U B Grand Pita Uotoooa* Motorcycia Cham plonahip (lio n Car labad. CaM L Ngl-agM* ol tha Larry Hobnaa I leon Sputaa W BC llaaiyeatghl chamgionahip hght. a prenee ol the U 8 Open ( D (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE M GER ­ U (17) W R U T U N O 1:00 IYENMG B 3 ) W R EITLM Q 7:00 a (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* al PMaMpM* PTuMaa 2:00 B X) baseball - AN kJO M S B X ) BASEBALL Regional c m t ega ol LM Angola* Dodger* al r-tUaburgh PaMa*. Ran*** City Royata at Detroit T lg e t O (17) T»ES WEEK M BASEBALL 3:30 a ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlenlt Brave* al rrvladalptva I ® O PROFESSIONAL BOW LERS SPRING TOUR 11:30 O O S IW R E S T U N S j-05 SUNDAY 4:00 X) 0 O WESTCHESTER OOLP 4:3 0 (10) V C BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR TH E FUTURE Playing Dou­ ble*" VIC Bradan damonttrala* tha bay pomlt al tttatagy and movamam that make doubt** * r*U advantura Q ax (1 7 ) PUTT GOLF pun Bravwa si PftfsMpfri Pmm— 11:00 B (10) V K BRADENS TENNIS FO R THE FUTURE AFTERNOON 1:30 0 WREBTUNQ ( T 7 ) BASEBALL Allant* 8 TUESDAY 2:00 X) LFuA CnAieniOreortoP B (10) TENNN "faalar >■ — Junior Indoor Tournament" Adam Kendall (Llnwood Boomer) regains his sight and sees his wife, Mary (Melissa Sue Anderson), for the first time in a special rpibude of "LiUle House on the P rairie/' Part 11* airing Monday on NBC. 8:00 2:30 <n B ( I ) LPGA CHAMPaONSHiP O O LP Final-round cover ega ol the I 1 M 000 LPOA Chamgionahip 4.00 X) O WESTCHESTER GOLF CLASSIC Final-round coverage ol IN* 1400.000 PGA T o m Susan Swill and John lin k play members of a New York family whose lives are touched by the phenomenon of reincarnation in "Audrey Rose,** lo air Sunday on NBC. m m (17 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* al Nara York Mala 2:00 <D (171 BASEBALL B A S IE Atlanta Mala Brava* al Naani York T WEDNESDAY (bva bom Ih* Waatchealar Country Club InRyo. N V | ®o 5.00 AMEWCAN SPORTSMAN 7:30 OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Uont.aaj Eapoe dl Atlanta Brava* Hank Wakama Jr hunt! lor edd turkey in Alabama. Earl Hodman maria the fungi* habitat ol tha mountain gonda In Ruanda. Central A b u * . Gregory Hantaan aurta 10:30 3X (1 7 ) MARL SOCCER AMnla Chief* ve San Joae Earthquake* 0* Java OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Montreal Eapoe at Allant* Brava* 2:35 5:30 0 (1 7 ) THURSDAY 7:30 0 ( 3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD MONDAY EVENMO 5:30 ® Q EABEBAL eg* ol Cincinnati Rod* al Phdadaiphto Phddad. Chicago Whit# So* al Kanaa* City RoyaN 7J0 OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Mormaal Eapo* al Atlanta Brava* 11:30 ® O U.S. OPEN H-ghaghli ot the Brat round ol play (bom Marlon God C M In Ardmore, Pa I 1:30 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Manlreel Eapo* M Atlanta Brava* ax Charles Bronson Is a Russian agent and Lee Itemlck works for the CIA in “Telefon/* a suspense thriller to air Wednesday on ABC. t S S E l # * * 0’B EWOB-S SWSVS BVP^WsW A * S«» » Ri A« iMRlEll A W �S—Evening Marald. Sanford, FI. F riday, Juna II, III) J u n e 12 F R ID A Y Who# working m a powar plant David ra tubyaclad to a maaaiva sue Inc thocb that anabiaa him to loiaaaa upcoming avanta |R) 7 0 BENSON A govgaoua a m an a mad about Banaon tnaa lo a n tut laror whda tia la trying lo run a cordarsnea tof mnwalatt, pussla anu iai>mi ,fi, (I f (3 5 ) MOVIE Papa t DaOcata Comb non |C) | IM S ) Jackia (Raaaon. Giymt Jobna A noman bacomaa upaat wdh Hat hutband ahaf ha buya a diugaiofa and a circus 0 (1 0 ) W A 8 H M Q T 0 N W EEK IN REVIEW It 1 17 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta I PhAadarptua I E V tN M Q 6:00 g iJ )< S ;0 7 > 0 N E W S i ip (3 5 j AHOY O K T M IH ( I ) (1 0 ) VIC B R A D EN S TENNIS FOB TH E FUTURE Playing Oouim vie K h m h H i r a w i t a Ins aay pomit of ahatagy and mo**i w l Thai man* Oi u U m * >ni adrsnlura I J 1* ( 17) FATH ER KNOWS BEST 630 a I I ) NBC NEWS > I t l CBS NEWS 7 ) O *B C NEWS (II) ( M l CA R TED COUNTRY t o t iG iC O G K IN C A JU H 1 X ( 17) T H A T GIRL 7 :0 0 0 II) (41 new s O FU. MAQAZINE 10* world a tnggaal baaabaa and bat lactory, * Louisiana acliool a t * . Uodanla mayor m urwyvla. Jany llaSar on Burrunaling houaa ptanli Cap) Carrot on psanul butlat and choking. Joan Embsry mlroducat a gtraMa f?) O JO K ER 'S WILD 8 6 (3 0 ) BARNEY MILLER ED (1 0 ) M AC NEIL I LEHRER REPORT I t (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 .3 0 O f E l T I C T A C OOUOM 1 H O M O . 000 PYRAMID 7 ) 0 f a m il y f e u o i1f [3 5 IR M O O A 0 (1 0 ) D C * C A V C TT Gustl Iw h a id Thumss I X (1 7 ) O C T SM ART 800 ® HARPER VALLEY PTA Diana poaaa aa a baa srpart lo gat levanga on tha RsMya Iof (sang har an alcoholic IN) H) O t h e in c r e d ib l e h u lk o 6 '3 0 0 I f SANFORD Frad laada a march on city had to ptolamt plana lo buAd a traanay through Iha rwaghborhood 7 J U r M A (HQ QJRl NO W Diana raiigna rathar than aubmit lo Tha company aaacurityiaal |R) 03 (1 0 ) W A IL STR EET WEEK Tha Tachrwal Outkjo* Ouaal Nanton 0 7indnr aamot nca praai. danl. lachmcal anafyaia. E F Mutton A Company. Inc 0:00 Q (.I i MOVIE Cotton Candy " 1 IP rat Clmt Howard. Ghana. Manm Snath A group of htgn achool mratitt lorni a rock band lo compata mth tha tenon! k aalabkanad band |Rl ( I I O THE D UK ES O F HAZZARO Luka and Bo at a huad to guard an hnloric w o rd (El) 7) O W BC WORLD HEAVY. W EIGH T C H A M P IO N S H IP WBC haavywaigtit cham pion Larty Hoanaa dalanda hr* titla agamal Laon Spmka tha lormar WBA champion m a IS to u n d bowl to ba Macaat kvatrom tha Joa Louta Arara m Davod, m addition. W BC No 3 rantad haavynaighl Mtchaal Dokaa late* on Eurypaan haavynaight champion John Oardnar m lha opsrung bout CD ( (0 ) M AR TY ROBBINS 0 :3 0 CD (10) SUNSHINE M USIC HALL W y ttO ilt 10:00 ( J ) o D ALLA S Bobir? * K O v «r » that an o 1 tank* that t*jrtk 1*11 not rourad and could cost turn tha fidMirturif v rtf Fw*rtrt fV* l«?» (1!) (35) IN DCPf NO C N T NETW ORK HEWS CD (10) A U S TIN C ITY LIMITS S*ng#r and h « m o n < i wtui kid Nofton Buffalo and h*s band Tha Stampada perform pop rock, coun­ try. fwi and btuaa m thta routmg concart fB) 1 0 :3 0 I f (35) CA R CARL C E N TR A L j 17) NEW S 11:00 g '4 H l)C S 7 JD new s T l 135) BENN Y m ill ffl 110) P O S TS C R IP TS 1 1 :3 0 O CfJ T M Q H T Moat Johnny Carton Ouaatt Slava Landatbafgi. Pata fountain, Shaday Long J i O M T S 'M (7) Q ABC NEW S N IQ H TU N E (ft (351 W A N TE D D EAD O B ALIVE IX 117) MOVIE Tha Man Without A Body |19S 7) fta-orga Coutouna, Robarf Hutton A aurgaon igraa* to Iranipiani tha haad of a tfiih can tury fvtytlic onto tha body of a man curtad wth a Oram tumor 12:00 BO sta r b k y a n d h u tc h O MOVIE R a m . C ry (1 t i l l Van n-h.ri Aide Rky I f (351 JIM BAKHFR tC| to m o r r o w 1 00 ( D O MEWS 1:1 5 (IX |17) B A S E B A L L A II » n U Brtvm tt Philadelphia Phama 2:00 MADAME KATHERINE I'A I M Fa t) - Praaanl — futuia • L IF E -L O V E • M A R R IA G E • S U M N E R S (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF M Y HOME H O U R S 8 A M - 9 P .M . O t n r d S u n d a y 1 l l t H M NORTH OF D O G TM A t M BO . im mk*m« a i 1 1 f ««a at d e v o t io n a l 2 :4 5 C A K D •C H Y S T A I I1A1I R E A D IN G t i l l f i t II AIIVH I OS All Al l AIHS COHO WFOOP 0 (4 ) d a il y 0 )0 MORNM O 5 :0 0 7 i O MARCUS WELBY. M 0 5 :3 0 i ) i O SUMMER SEM ESTER 1t (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 5 :5 5 (fj O DAtlY WORD 6 00 111 O *> MINUTES m O H O TFU C O E I t (1 7 ) IT’S YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 Q ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6 :3 0 E ) i i J-COUNTRY FISHINO (Y) O MIGHTY M OUSE / HECKLE t JECKLE 7) □ t h e BASEBALL BUNCH Ha«t Johnny Banch Guait *>ad ahara Oh I t (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 7 .0 0 Q 1C NEW Z O O REVUE :]) O TH R EE R O B O N IC STOOQES If - O PLASTIC MAN / BABY PLAS rtf ( I ' l l JIM BAKKER I I ( 17) VEdETABLE SOUP 7 :3 0 Q i 4’>ORLIOAN'S ISLAND ( f O STAR TREK 7) O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS thaZahra |R| 11 (1 7 ) THE 3ASEBALL BUNCH Moat Johnny Banch Ouaal Chat laman 8:00 1 2 :3 0 0 (1 * SATURDAY O 'T it h e f u n ib io n e s 1} O TOM AND JERRY (7) O SUPERERJENOS rtf[ (3 5 ) PR PRAISE (D (1 0 ) H E R E 'S T O YO UR HEALTH Drug Inlarachon |R|:J IX (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 8 '3 0 BUGS SUNNY / ROAD (I) O BUNMEB CD (1 0 ) a O M O A HOM E OBOW H (1 7 ) MOVIE Sword Of Shw- wood For*«l ( tftB t| BichifiJ Qr««n«HNildw Cuthtng Tkm Shurilt new s 3 :1 5 (7 ) O MOVIE Tha la-1 Day* Ol Pompaa (Q/WH193M Pieslonfoslar Saak Rathbona 3 :4 5 ,1X (17) M O V * Day* OF Glory (l»*4| Tamara Toumannva. Otagory Pack. 1(MMMMINI II DUKa ot NolHngh*m and h»« wnl *ar1 *ra chMangad by Hobm Hood ond hm man 9 :0 0 O (4 )Q 0 0 Z T L L A (T) O FOHZ AMO TH E HAPPY DAYS G A M rtf (3 5 ) AMAZING GR AC E BIBLE 9 :3 0 g ( I ) BATMAN ANO TH E SUPER 7 7 ) O RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY 000 (It (3 5 ) U E I BEGINS A T CAL­ VARY Dining... V o u u a i, a ta n g u a o s in tha Pars ita ta In B r s z i r , c o n t i t l i t o lt ly ol M ia n v o w a li. 4:30 New f DAYS A W E E K Spsclals Dally BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Csn See) Up To MO Soclsl And BulIiwm Part la* ’e r r y 's ■ay l i f t t t U M A ll SH O W S PLATA I 1 i >at PH. 3 2 3 -3 2 0 4 12.30 Q II I AMERICA S TO P TEN 1 ) 0 0RAK PACK (7.11 ) AMERICAN BANDSTAND (D (1 0 ) THIS OLD H O U S E Bob Vila odart u m a tokitiont whan work on lha houaa uncovara unloraaaan probumt hom lha roof to tha swr MOVIE M arnn (1064) Trtppa K4#cj»*n S#«n Cora^ry A mon •iruoqilot to br m A Ihfl tfuiwnq h »b it* ot N « Hoplonumac m t« and rMtero harmony to th«if marnaga 1:00 g H i WRESTLING JASON OF S TA R C O M ­ MAND (I t (3 5 ) MOVIE M yila tw fO l Tha Mmd Narratari By Hobart W Mof- ( PIAIA II 1 M ( I ) DAFFY DUCK 1 13 THUNOARR TH 1 BARBARI­ AN r t t (3 5 ISA AC S: It t S a (1 0 ) THS O O O O NEtOHBORS M il ■ 11:00 HAN 11IO N FOBO m ® THE JETS O N S 0(4)1 LO ST A R K > O J n lit 11* N«v tl H SIS «)t 1 111 »!«• P® KILLANDKILL AGAIN GRIZZLY 630 g 1 4 ) NBC NEWS 1 D O CBS NEWS 7 1 O NEWS 700 g ® IN SEARCH OF... (1 ) O REE RAW 7 . a U A H thok W ELn rt t) (351 W AD, WILD w e s t 0 ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GR O W N Tom MacCubm aipraini lha prop­ er mamtananca ol lru.1 traa* 1X (1 7 ) BA SEB ALL Atlanta Bra-ss al Phaadaiphra Phdbaa 7:30 g ® FLORIDA'S W ATCHING HOtt John E Evana 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob VWa flu fin f f w -h mii kiirhen cabkxrti in th# barn and th« piutaring «ofk uptlaut. Ia n d ape aicMIact Tom Wsrth grv*x a Igtaon in brick paving g & ) (10) MASTERPIECE TH EA TR E FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES Tha Goidan Bowl ' Baaad on a noval by Hanry Jamat Magg-a taba Amango that tha fnoara ol I n allair and tnaa lo convtnca bar lalhar to raturn to Amanca mllr Chartorla (Part 61 <R| Q 1:30 (J ) Q MOVIE Kay Watt ’ (C ) |1t72) Siaphan Boyd, Woody Stioda A tormat D A agan f opa» • ting a Florida boat marina bacomaa tha tif 3*1 ol a madman who 4« a m . •out to M tia a grudga (7) O MBS AMtRICA PAGEANT Bari Park! and V*ki Carr boat thta ftptual from tha Lai V a g it Hid on. on tt w paraonakty. porta, baauly. lamdy ht# and community nvohrw mant 2-00 ® LOOK g ID - an ttsio c EVENING AT PO PS baseball (10) Pramat Jowr a Jon#* |o4ni tha BoaIon Popa Orchaatra lor a partormanca <A ' flhapaody On A Thama Ol Pagarunt For Piano And Orchatira" by Rachmamnoft |R) 2:1 5 g ' 4 •BASEBALL Ragionil covaraga ol Lot Angaiaa Oodgara al Pitttburgh Pualaa. Kanaaa CHy Roy ala at Datroil Tigarl 3:0 0 (3 5 ) MOVIE Tha Bounty knar" (C) (IM4| Dan Durywa. Rod Camaron A gantta Eatlarna. bacomaa a ruthtata bounty hunlar altar accidanlaty capluring a bandrt at ID (1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:3 0 ( I ) O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS SPRING TO U R Fmaia ol lha SI7S.000 Panruod Opsn (tva bom Houaa Bawl m Ton anca CaM ) CD ( ItOl HOY EN LA LEG4SLATURA IX (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4:00 (I) O W ESTCHESTER G O L F CLASSIC Third round conwraga ol INS 4*00 000 POA Tour aywnl |*va ham ths WasKhoalar Country Club M Ry# N Y ) ID (1 0 ) QUE PASA7 g (1 0 ) WC BA U JEN S TENNIS FOR THS FUTURE Playing Oou b*aa' Ve BraPan oamontlralsa tha ksy pomla ol atrilagy and n w a m ail that maka doubisi a raal advanuaa □ I X (1 7 ) PUTT PUTT G O L F 8.00 g ' 41 BARBARA MANDRELL ANO THE MANORELL SISTERS Guaatt T G Shappard. Par* Anka |R) (2 ) a LIKE MAGIC VantrUoqur.l Chna Kirby and Mabtaa Gitbart mlroduca tayaral unutual magic acta 7 ) O EIGHT IS ENOUGH 111 (3 5 ) AGAINST TH E WIND 0 (1 0 ) MEETING OF MINDS Slava ABsn uaa — in Emprsat t b#od or a Thom* l Jsttarton Bar lrand RuaaaU and Sami Augusims (Pari t|(R| 6:30 11) O MOVIE Tha Oraak Tycoon'' (t »J (| Anthony Oumn Jacgusana B.aaat 900 g ® BJ ANO THE BEAR ( I f (3 5 ) EDWARD TH E KING 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY Rumpota Ol Tha Baiiay Rumpow And tha Ms. >#d Lady 930 I X (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 10:00 g ® WALKING TALL 7 ) Q FANTASY ISLAND r t f j 3 5 ) in o e p e n d e n t n e t w o r k 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE Jacgua* B>ai la Akva And Wad And Lnnng In Pa.it Ltorsi (ay Stona. Moil Shuman Thraa dwpa.ata charactara amg lha tonga ol Baigian irunttral Jacquaa Ilia* agamat a haRtdoscops ol aur.aal baca ground. OX (1 7 ) NEWS 10.30 OJ) (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 11:00 f f ) (1 10 7 1 0 NEWS (351 BE NHY HILL H I (1 7 ) TUSH Hoal Brb Tuth S 11.30 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoal buc* Hanry Muarcal guaat Laon Radbona (R| (1 ) o M O V* "Coma Back. Cbartaaton S U N ' |CI ( IS/JI Godltay Cambndga. Raymond St Jacgusc Two Nagro datsethaa miaaligala a narcotic oparabon In HarMm lhal it caught m a powar atruggW batwasn brack a aid tha Maha ® O M OV* Body And Soul (C l IIS4T) John Oarhatd. L B Palm­ ar A bo.st fokowa a ciookad kna horn lha tturnt to tha top ol lha lighting racks! onfy l o . ajar.I lua old g (U O S IW R C S T IJN O 127X1 OX (17) M O V * IraaauraOl San Gannaro |1»U| Harry Guardmo. Santa Bargar 12:30 a n (3 5 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:00 H EATH C U FF A NO 0 M G - O (1 0 | ROM AGNOLTS TA B LE jl M O v itlA J p Im 6:00 g t j ii: o n e w s rtf ( 3 5) BIONIC WOMAN 0 (1 0 ) ALL CREATURES GR EAT ANO SMALL N 1)1 a 10:30 T H E N IG H T T H E L IG H T S W E N T O U T IN O E O R O IA a te re rs SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDIN0 NO. 1E4 SANFORD 'lha factory aha*a If w ai mad# q ( I ) Q LONS RANGER / TARZAM S (T O ) MAGIC MET MOO O F 0B. FAJNT1NQ 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE CXal M For Mur dar lia s il Ray MAam). Or ara Kal •y Du ad ad by Altrad Hitchcock Altar laarnmg ol tut wHa a mbdaaity a man dacadas to ha*a bar aAmmaiad R A ID E R S o f ttw BREAKFAST A LUNCH SERVED? DAYS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LOUNOE OPEN 1DAYS. 11 S.m. T i l . .. (0 (1 0 ) TH M O LD MOUSE Bob Via mapacta tha cutiom-m*da hardwood aptral tlatrcata in tha bam and takaa vwwar • on a tour ol 10:00 ML OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 j O WEEKEND SPECIAL Tha Mdrfa that tnayad Cantarhald Animal ad A Warn o l hopataa* IO H .I ffo u n t a talari tar* hwaa to play oulbaM lor lham (Pari t||R) 0 ) (10| H E R E S T O Y O U R HEALTH Growing Up Tha Early Yaart CJ CD (1 0 ) THE FLOW ER SHOW ............................. .. IkaAK II^aalMad i i i « i « s a i k t it aa »*«i tu . t *4 Pleasurable J u n e 13 1 1 :3 0 B iT i Hoaaa k o n g p h o o c y m nouAGAM a rtf (351 MOVIE Tha B orrow * . (Cl (IS / ll E d d * A ltw t. Tammy Gnmaa A Imy lamdy kwng undar lha h o c board, ol a country houaa borrow odda and snda bom roar paupla to karuah lhau horns U ) (1 0 ) JULIA C H A D AN O C O M - FAME AFTERNOON 12:00 0 141JOM4Y QUEST Y l O FAT ALBERT O ® LPOA CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF Tturd round covaraga ol lha 1 110 000 LPGA Championthip (kva horn ma Jack Nrctlaua OoM Can lar m Kinga laland. Ohu) g > f lf lO U O O O L D ( D a WKJS WORLD O F S P O R TS U S Grand Pna Motor, cat Motorcycla Ckampionahip |ltom Carlsbad CaM k Nghbghla o4 lha larty Houma / Laon Spmka WCC Haarywaghi championahip hghr a pranaw ol lha U S Opan 0 1O0 ® FORTILWT O F A LEGEND 1:30 O ® CAROL BURNETT ANO 7 ) 0 NEWS too g ® DAM.Y DEVOTIONAL r o O MOVIE Out 0* Tha Past (C ) ( IM F ) Kak Douglaa. Jana Oraar 205 Il| (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 110) SOCCER M ADE M O C R - a (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brsvas at Phaadarpma Phtbaa 3 50 <a(17)WRESTUNQ CD O iA i,i.r .U L k * y r MOVIE Ths Brava BuB* (C l <t»SI| MW Farrar. Anthony ■. ^ m ,v .v . �Evening Hdrild, Sanford. FI. J u n o 14 SUN DAY m o r n in g 5:05 « ( 1 7 ) WORLD A T LARGE 5:30 1X|17>SUNOAV MASS 5:55 (ti O DAJLV WORD 6 00 [ ) j O AGRICUL TUHE U S A i t | >7) BETW EEN THE LINES 6:30 fJ O FAITH FOR TO O AY I O VIEWPOINT O N NUTR ITIO N 6:50 0 (3) DAILY D EV O TIO NA L 7:00 0 1 */ OPPORTUNITY LINE S O h u k H I &CMU4.LER i l l O PICTURE O f HEALTH iT U (351 CHANOED LIVES I t 117) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 a 14) OOOO NEW S. fLORJOA I Q TODAY'S BLACK W OM AN U (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 1 1 117) IT IS W RITTEN 6:00 a ( ( I VOCE Of VICTORY 1 Q REX HUMBARO (7) U SHOW MY PEOPLE 11,1.15) JONNY 0*JEST to 110) SESAME STREET |R|g 1t (17) THREE STOOOES ANO 8*30 SUNDAY M ASS DAY O f DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS JO SE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 Q (I IJJ'S CLUBHOUSE iT O SUNOAYMORNING (fc O KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO (ft (35) THEFLINT8TONES ® 101MISTER ROGERS |R) I t (17) LO ST IN SPACE 9:15 Off) OUTLOOK 9:30 a 141GOSPEL SINOINQ JUBILEE 1)1) (35) THEJFTBONS (0 (10) WORLDOf THE SEA 10:00 O XIO«W ORLD t (35) MOV* HA Tn. le a ' |B(W) (1M1) Abbott an d Cotlkko. Qmnr 5*wn» Bud and Lou gal mlo IfOuM* WINbank fabbot 1 (I) (10) NOVA "Mwtaga in I ha Rout' Uung (ophnncalad dalmg Mnuwfuaa m l iwtNyh o* aipNv rslion. modarn goctogittt ha»a unconwad tonva new inlaall about lha ongm ol Our (Karan and boo ManoNad upon « (R| Q 1t|17|HAm 10:30 0 ( £ MOVIE My la»orna S py (B/W) (1SS1) Bob Hopa. Hods Lamarr An Amancan antarUlnar mpartanaiaa a tpy m Oroar lo obiwn tacrai plana for tbo U S C J I O TOR OUR TH A IS ~ H FIRST B A PTIS T CHUR CH l i f t 7) / MOVIE Dual In Tha Sun 11*47) Janndar Jonaa Orogoty Pack A baaulttul halt brawl Indian gal louthaa on an aipwarva tom#y laud aban aba comaa lo Iba n lha homa ol a amanhy calllaman and Na lao aona 11:00 iQTNSLAWANOVOU 10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Conditioning Vie Bradan damonatralaa hva anporlanl aaarctaaa guaranlaad lo 1 aka you bom bull and pud lo “wn and gnn “ Q V . 11:30 Q FACS TH E NATION O TONY BROW N'S JO U R N AL (35) MOWS m u n d w m Soct- 0t» IB/WMIMII Panny SwgiWon Arthur Laka A champion Graal Dana craataa problama lor lha id T toT f a e t f o r w a r d AFTER N O O N 12:00 m MSUCS ANO ANSWERS FLO R O A REPORT 12:30 C f MEET T I E PRESS (1 0 ) n j R K M FO CU S Hoat Cbna OudNy i g d a M run mroaugaban n o tha M agadirkj^ahbl tundt by lha Vtarlmg Nuraoa Aaaociaiion 1:00 | ) (1) HBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY B*1«y Aaroo iiim m a f lha Alghannlaff «# r tort# onm f*«r af1«r lha tnvA*4on b f S on at In*cat Douq I** K * o* Jook» at in « bujarra return ol tcm h itlt -tody ol kjfvy t#tA*ial*d lw*nt, Jack Perkin* aaplorM lha •♦fort* ol King T yoga lo lur# investort to h*t Sooth S a it ktngOofn ( 5 ) 0 STAR TREK J j Q MOAAL ISSUES (3 5 ) M O W l l if cany. Inc 1194?) Edwtrd G Robmton Jan* Wyihih An tH-con buys i kjggaga ii<v< at i ntttftR ot accatt to lha bank hail doo»„ but discover* ha doaahi'l has a lo tiaal to make mon- *y IQ ( ID ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 6:3 0 O ' * ' THE MOPPETS i . O THIRTY MINUTES 11O ABC NEWS )Q I 101AQRONSKY AND C O M PA ­ NY IX (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE Hotl Dan id (10) WALL STR EET WEEK The Tachnteal OuftookT Guest N awl on D Zndaf. tertto* v«ca presi­ dent tacftnicai anafyt** E F Hutton A Company, tn< |R| II (1 7 ) B A S EB A LL Atlanta Brava* at Phiiadalphia Ptu#ie* 7:00 O (l> DISNEY'S W O N O E R F lt W ORLD T*m i W MMvnti) A frontmw firmly to Wyoming m M irch of i w s him (Part I|(R)Lp I I 1 O «0 MINUTES 17 O ROOTS THE NEXT G E N E R ­ ATIONS W « PNrmtr t diug h tir Rnrthi bncrwn#* tha fittl dl K unti Kmt« t discaodinl* lo go to COllog*, whare *h« rn*at» lh* young and ambilkout Simon Htiflry (Pdf 1 3) f«KJ a r (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM ED (1 0 ) T O O n H E R WITH LEO SuSCAGLkA b tw tm g c««or* an •ucfcancd m Sacramanto. Cahforma 11 (1 7 ) TUSH Hotl flJl Tuih 0 00 03 2:00 C l (H CANNONBALL CRAZIES A bahind lha tcanat look tt tita n at tha making of 'Th a Cannonball Run it arc mg Burl Reynolds, Ferrah Fawcatl and Dom DaLuita i f ) O MOVIE H yn g High |C| j 19FB| Pit Klout, Conn-Mi SaMacca Thraa iftractwa young women s u n thaw wing* to become ,i*tl*n-a aiaw'if (Jatta*. CD O MOVIE Action m Tha North Atlantic <B'W HtB43) Mum phray Bogart. Raymond Mataary Mar chant mar mat tight deeper alefy to kaap thtppmg tanat opan during World War 11 ( D (1 0 ) TENNIS Eattar Bowt Junior indoor Tournament' Cover­ age of tha naiton't m oil praahgiout tarvu* bout tor funaor playart. haid at tha Bmghampton Ckib In F»*w Jartay 2:30 d ® LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF f nal round coMrago ol lha 1 ISO 000 LPGA ChampionMup {m* bom tha Jack Nickiaua OoK Caniar In Kmga laiand, Ohiol 3:00 o 4) CHIPS Cl) o ARCHIE BUNKER'S PULCC tU (3 5 ) DAY OF DISCOVERY ED (1 0 ) PRIMAL MAN BitfM For Dommanea'' Whtl mat a* torn# man laadart and ofhart loflowart? U (1 7 ) MOVIE Gantla Giant ftftST) Dannit Wiavaf. Vara Mriat 8 ‘30 ( J ) O ONE DAY A T A TIME Ann Imclt a naw job maatt ha* com* pat itinn, am tnfufiat'fig man who may tand har o w lha wdga (Part 3:30 00 (1 0 ) THE ORIGINALB TH E WRITER IN AMERICA "TonJM orrtaon" To n Uornaon raada hat own malarial and providaa an maighl into bar UyH and lilaaly»a |R) 1)|n) 9:00 0 (4) MOVIE 'Audrey R o m | HIT) L U rllu Ukkon Anthony Hepkmd (11 O ALICE CD O MOVIE Shkdow O l Th* Hiak | l» lt| Jen Uichddt Vincent. Menlyn H lt u ll (D ( 10) MASTERPIECE TH E A TR E F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S Couem Belle Belle Fiechae • herth epmkler emo reeenlk her weeiiby lerelrvok [10 (1 la dM Iroy ■he romance between her young mece end • Pobtb kcutplor (Perl I) (R IO 9:30 ® □ THE JEFFERSONS 4:30 1000 (!) a CSS R EPO R TS The OeienM Ot The Untied Slete* m e bye perl ter>«. Oen Relher Wetter Cronktte end ether correepundwnlt ■ ■ a n te the Uneed Slate! chencee 01 detente end aurvt.et m the event ot a nuclear war (Pari 1) ffl (1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 O W ESTCHESTER O O LF CLASSIC m al-round countaga ol ttwa liu u uuu PGA Tun* am*.I -a bom lha Waalthaaiar Country Ckit ( D n O ) FREE TO CHOOBE lh a Tyranny Ot ConlroT* Dr Mill on Friadman aiammaa how Graal Brilam and Japan proaporad undar baa Irada and how. by contraal. India cendamnwd ,mdbona Is pouorty whan lha gorarnmanl luok control otaconotmc actlytly |H|tJ (U6( 17) LAST O f THE W ILD 4:30 a ® MOVIE ■Adrianturn* O l SnarVxk Homwa' (B/W| (I S M ) ( 7 3 0 «A L OGL* ( I I (1 7 ) MlSStON IMPOSSIBLE (I t (3 5 ) JMJ BARKER 0 ( 1 3 ! THE GOOD M tlQ HSO fW 11.-00 o ® ® a j)O N E w t I t (1 7 ) OPEN UP 11:30 O ( f COMEDY TH EA TER A trio ot comedwa - - ' Lrvmg In ParadiM. ’ r iiher men i Wbert. " end "H iu o n er " ••end be preaenied (RJ I f Q THE HKtHT S TA LK ER An mrealisation mlo a eenea ot alrange murdara leeda Kolchak to Ink ere that Clue ago la beang narled by unearthly bemga (RI . I >Q MONTE CARLO SHOW iff (35) I T t YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 5:00 (2 ) O AMERICAN SPORTSM AN Hank Wdrama M hunta Mr wad turkay m Alabama. Earl Hodman viailt lha |ungM hatutnt el lha mountam goraia m Rwanda. Canlral A Ittea Oragory Harnaon aurta m tha aaiari oil tha tndonaaian laiand ot Ja«a d j (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAM S Q3 (1 0 ) F1RM0 LPtt "Tha Pmaa And Tha I n ' Ouatla author Frad FrwnrPy. allot nay C Oclarm an 02 (1 7 ) MOViE The Only W a y ' |l•7}|JaneSeymaae Mena Poller 12:30 (7 ) O MOWS A Perfect Couple ' (S 'W ) 11314) Paul Dooley. Matte 12:40 (S ) O MOW Sorrworm n Watching Ud" (1*7(1 Lduran HulIon, Dav*d Btmvy 1:00 a (1) OAKY d ev o tio n a l a .J j ) 1:55 J 1 ( 1 7) M O W AMkkkmdllon ' |1M7| Henry Sdki, Fred Her 1X ( 17) WRESTLING EVENING (1(3) MSJOE STO R Y Modrbng Carter lortnar preee apokeeanen lor . jbeSlateOapat’ r'ki'L . ewe ike raeaaa tcataumer N ae»y«*d 10ed A tbouawd Timed ' 1C) (l*SS| Jeck Pelence. It, I luiven't Uk‘ foggiest. Kip Taylor — who tipped into New York and then out the next night after Sammy Davis SOS'd him to open in a nightclub gig in the MidWest — handed ine his card It says, "Tills is a Hip Taylur free licket. It Isn’t good for anything. It's just free." From Christopher Reeve: "Superman LsnTliip There s no cool about Superman at all"... From Andy Gibb: "A wife can usually live within her husband's Income provided he lias another one for himself"... From Cher: “ I may not be Audrey Hepburn but I know I can be Just as good.” Well, at least she's as skinny. Kris Kriilolfem oii Is vacuuming up acres of Honolulu beachfront...Dolly Carton about her wigs: "When I want lo spray 'em I use a cropdustcr and when I KODSTKIfiKIt & THE Holocaust Reunited Survivors K H IS T O F F K ItS O N want to blowdry 'em I hire a helicopter"... Tam Dawbrr says she doesn't think she'll marry. Not only is she not in love but she isn't even in like. Anyhow, the longest relationship she's ever had was a year and a half. "Guys love my independence. Then Ihey Iry to m ake me dependent." sighs the future Miss Daw her. ReA tou'uud “ F L O R I D A * I ARRIVE AIM „ SLFISHHK Shr.T; _ ; c k d LOUNGE LUNCH MENU ............... v - " -—- D A II.V L U N C H S P E C IA L I v . uk * , « . k. ik u j. H o lo c a u s t m e m o rie s From all over tlie world, thousands of survivors of the Holocaust will be reunited in Jerusalem for ceremony and so lem n re m e m b e ra n c e . Many will be seeing each other for the first time since their Imprisonment in Nazi c o n c e n tra tio n c a m p s 35 years earlier. T h is four-day "W o rld G a th e rin g of Je w is h Holocaust Survivors,” will be covered by PBS with halfhour wrap-up broadcasts of each day'* events and with a 90-mtnule live broadcast of th e closing c erem o n ies, beginning June 14-10. (l/ocal tim e s m ay v a ry ; ch eck listings.) The program will include a p ro file of a " s u rv iv o r " village, Indepth interviews with four American fam ilies attending the conference and an interview with P rim e Minster Menaihcm Begin. 3:0 0 (73 O M OW m a d e a n d w h n w i n f in * re l ®ONEW B ____ go«1 show," but why it was (tana v n rz 2:30 6:00 ® o ( r > ® New* 2 ® (451 m o n k : W OM AN NKW YORK - IMahann C arroll showed at Lena Horne's party in a white pleated Mary M cFadden outfit. Looked smashlnK ..(inre Vidal's K°t a real Itrh to run for senator from California...Cindy Williams is heavy into > ok » ... There’s a film out tilled, "Tlie lion of the Desert." It stars Oliver Reed ;|iiiI Rod SlelRtr. For some reason there’s a shori docum entary mnkinK the rounds of inovie theaters titled "Tlie Makir;; of 'Tlie Uon of the Desert.*" Hod Steiger and Oliver Heed, who saw it, pronounced It a “jolly 1 1 (3 5 ) JERRY FAL W ELL ll X (3 5 ) JIMMY SW AOGART a c (3 5 ) MOVIE Nora Pranhaa ' |C) (111 11 Ann Shat(dan Hobart Alda Reeve: Superman Isn't H ip; G ore V id a l For Senator? A K*n J iD M n 7 30 11’ (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 1 30 ’ O WRESTLING III Friday, June ti, | ? | | —; by prtdft cch>«rag« S H O R E B U R G E R - l . » Suit” — • dm - « k l* ii». i nnaWL «(H if** mi * 4 I ewe i J* S H O R E C M I tS K B U R G F .R M r Intwf. |iSM*yl«4ii*Owe«,i«i !t|ni*j4iati *' •' O P K N F A C E C l l l D U A R B U R G F H - J - Mm \w«j*fOnlv, I '4As M | «i k m hn N * th ik e d k 1W w I Ji*-» »/ ' O f I N F A C f S T I A K S A N D W IC H - •'■kin* IIA M A C l l t t S t - l* . ,4 Ms* t Ik M U M t u a V R lW i 11SI1 S A N D W IC H - LI fc *4 writ) l#»ikB*, I diuiu IwtdH w * 4 t . « • 11.4 l«*rd I4» !■» s ll<* I i\S l«4 R*« w IW apiiKM 1 1 i n -Bk-ILT. — «■» Ybmi l W * C L U 1 S A N D W IC H - T..»4-tk-diev t lU.wKl^iae t l«MS»i«T*d*f ( » « * .* 4e*4 S P IN A C H S A L A D - m*.** l«ke* i r f i<, t M V *»i |)»*SSMd« J PLEASE SEE O UR DINNER MENU FOR AD D ITIO N A L SELECTIONS DESSERTS A » l VERAGIS c o m i or ii u j n A &ANKAOR IRM H A M IIK OR (Y H A l i t L REAM *■ PEANUT Bl-ITU H I • ' UM.M1AJIA BU M Bf **1W i t iU AMU O fm im Is M k 11:00 s « - hU sf t nrrt 06nri-r 1 NtfRtlr - f N«fV* s W ot* (NMt** W n N I* I s m this coupon ii Up cooo for ( : ONE COMPLIMENTARY • ; DRINK of Your Choice J l O ffe r G o o d I I A M -2 :3 0 P.M. 1144 P A R K D R I V E S O U T H SAN FO R D 322-9460 i �Friday, J j w 11, m i S—Evsnl»S H tfltd , lin f o n i FI. Talk Shows Lose In Snubbing M cCam bridge By DICK KLEINER HOU.YWOOD (NEA) There Is a m utual distrust between the p rint and the television m edia, and I don't want to sound p artisan , but those guys in IV should have their heads esam lned. What angers m e — and Mercedes M cCambridge — la the way TV has been a l l The others — Griffin, Douglas, Davidson, Collins, Donahue, Carson — have turned her down. The reason? She thinks It's because “ they don’t c are a Gout me any mure. if th at's true. It's a sham e and she should be angry. So should the rest of us. She is phllosophlcs.1 about IL And, she says, some of the NOAD re c e n t honors th a t h a v e 00 (1 0 ) A HAMY DAY Manana HartWy alas as an unnappy TV atar come her way — nwan who ia*aa a tuna loo* at hot paat m are to her than an a p ­ whan lha Ipatois ar aharnoon. tha pearance on a talk show. hral M Irva yaara arth has mothar (CoSm w w o i) She rarely acta these days. MERCEDES 1100 An episode of CBS' McCa m b r id g e 0 ( 4 H I ) 0 ' 7 OHCW 3 "M agnum P.I." was tier H I 3 M BENNY HB.L ( t o p o s t s c r ip t s most recent and she has no recovered alcoholic herself, {17) MIGHT GALLERY future acting plans. But she sh e knows w hereof she 11:30 does go to colleges to work speakes on that grim sub­ a ® t h e BEST OP CARBON ject. Uuaatl DoHy Parton. Paine* C*rl- with the drama studenta, and So there are a tot of things Youngman |R) rh e says that Is exciting and 5 lManny O M 'L T H she could talk to talk show stimulating. Her m ain oc­ j u ABC NBWS H U H T U t * c u p atio n , how ever, Is hosts about. But they don't w ant her. It's their loss. president of the U vengrin 5 (3 5 ) W A NTED DEAD O R ALIVE Foundation, in Bensalem, ) (1 7 ) MOVtfl Coppar Canyon (IM O ) Ray U stand. Mady Lamarr P a., a place where alcoholics If Joe Cslda Uvea long Conladaata ratalna aaafcng a can by go for help. As a enough, he will have w ritten naa Marl at lha WaM ara salad a tre a tin g M erced ea M cC am bridge la te ly . To begin with, she la a fine actress, worthy of respect for her track record, which includes an O scar and a bunch ol outer pcrluruuuicca that should have won O scars but didn't. Now she has w ritten a sp ark lin g , a n g ry . In­ trospective autobiography, "The Quality of M ercy." 11 la a book that Is so alive It alm o st Jumps in to y o u r hands on its own. But she says that, except for one, the Is Is snows will not have her on to discuss 11 She did do Ute “ T oday" show, where she chatted with Jane Pauley, b u t th a t's June 15 M ONDAY w M l n f w w i oamtop* s pas­ sion tot hot iltp to n TO (tO) 600 ossat pcr for uan ces tr»aa C l a m Slortaa O Youth Amt lU a u V Kalhryn Walt*. an0 UcAaal luhjrpXy m/m laatur*d M C W m i i ticry about a mOdtoagad n s d i l M t lliugglf to racaplur* iho glory ol hit coSaga yaara 0 (4 )1 3 1 0 0 )0 rm j5)A *ovonw m H 0D n o INCA lj(l7)FATwinsMOwa 0 :3 0 S mi J sa c m (1 7 ) MOVIE IndMcrsat" 11SSI) Cary Giant, ingrkt Cargman A Itch Arosncan and a Eiaopaan actraaa laa m lovs although ha daana to ba marrtad MEWS 35) c a f o i r c o u n t r y (10 ( H O W T O SHOW 17 TH A T I 7 :0 0 ® new s o 7 U MAGAZINE A laa Vagai tn u n g contaal. a loo* at ma Marcadaa Banr factory in Waal Ositnany. Chat Ta i roSa an omalat. Or waten on dubstaa aymptoota. l*>da Hama loura ttis Capitol BuSdmg m Washington. D C 17) O JO K E R S WS.O II ( T ‘)| BA/IMEY U t l l l A I E (1 0 ) MACMEN. / LEHRER O f SORT TX (1 7 ) A U S a T H i f A M I lT S 7 :3 0 O (I ) v o u m q p e o p l e ' s s e t C U I. TSa Ftaharman'a Bon" A bery l taar of lha asa <s pul to lha tail during a atofanl alorm ( J ) P PAAAOaSE LOST U FA U X V FEUD [, (3 5 ) RFtOOA (1 0 ) O C K C A v r r t Ouaal Oanta Nmatta da Vatora ’l l (1 7 ) GET SMART 6 :3 0 (3 ) O THE TIM CONW AY SNOW (7 ) o BASEBALL Ragional covar aga of Cincinnati Itaoi al Ptutadalphia PMbaa. CN ragn W NIa Soa at Kansaa City hoy ala 0:00 B (4) F IA U M Q O ROAD A » wr­ ing mottwr Isama tha facia bahmd lha daalh ol tar daughtsr m a nua Bra. and raiding Cartyta has a big light suh Conalancs lull balora an importanl apsach (It) (i) O U*A ’ B*H Hsaasy# bats B J ha can go an antra day atmoot taamg a lota (R| ( D (1 0 ) THE BAYOU LEOENO Baaad on a fob tagsnd. tNa utraaa d opsra tala tha alory ot a young kdaa*al who la In tors wtlh a apart, but puiausd by a connMng woman who aW alop at nothing lo anara him as a husband gunfighlar S' 12:00 |O I T ARSKY AMO H U TC H HOUBB CALLS A law n won 6.00 a (1 ) U TTU B H O USE O N TUB P f U l M HaHng ragamad Na light. Adam ma*aa plana lo tsava WaFnul O h m and rstum lo la v achool IPart r){A >IJ (D O WKRP M CMCMNAT1 Hath auManiady pamla hta ftv* yaar 0*1 daughtar'i pat bog pm*, than I* gws nddan whan tha ammal diaa I ALL M TH E FAMK.Y 35) M O VE Daaua lha Lima ' |C) (!•**) SopNa l Oran. Anthony P atina Baaad On Fugans O h a d i play On a Naa England tarn at tha IM Os. a Laa-tiAA pis e* typrear day* al Karwmgton Oanatal (hi (D 10:00 O CBS A l PORTS FANTASY S I A M ) F e u yowtg woman raturn lo a tuna whan Ma was Am and gamas. and a marrwd coupw ra craata lha aacitamanl ot thau aartwr yaara |R) I t (3 5 ) J M BANKER 12:30 • ( £ TOMORROW 1:00 CDONCwa 1:10 ® o M O V* *Tha O I," (B/W) |1M7| Jae* Wabb. Don Oubbma 1:19 32 (1 7 ) M O VE N o t Ut Caa Bmc* I I " (l*S4| Haras Brand. Inula 2:00 ( I (3 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:5 5 tha OsFansa Ol Tha Uralad Slaiaa Ut a h r* p a t aanaa. Dsn Ralhar. Wahar Cron*its and othsr coriaapondsnta aaamma lha lUatsd Stataa chancaa oI dalanaa and surah al ut ot • nuctaar w a (P a t E) Q (17) MOV* can (URm Varomca Mu» at MARCUS WILSV, U O (T lie -F N ) 5 :0 5 D (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) ® O NEWS 3 :3 9 Dory. Em Gabor 10:30 ss S 5 :2 5 5 :3 0 BUMMER SEMESTER rju v ' ( l 7) RAT PATROL (TUB. W ED) (1 7 ) LOVE. AMEFSCAN S TY LE 4 :3 0 33( 17 )1 P EG BO A R D & SH ELVIN G ROBIN BARN 5:55 9B (35J ANDY QFWTTH 0 (17) I DREAM OP JEANMt 10:00 0 3 ) M -o c k m t ir s ( I ) Q AUCS (R) 3D (35) DICK VAN OYK1 CD (10) E U C T R K COMPANY (R) 11.-00 I TH* PftCE ■ RF0HT I THRCTS COMPANY (R) ' ‘ I OLENH ARM ETTI C A LL US POE A L U M IN U M A W N I N O t AND MOBILE HOM E R O O F O V E D I I COMPLETE UNE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS . . . FORAU REASONS. . . SIZES FROM 4‘x 4* TO 12*1 W NO SLAB NEEDED • NO HIDDEN COSTS • FREE SET UP m p FREE DELIVERY I ANCHORING H r 100% FINANQrifi ON MOST 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY • 830-8300 (A pproiim alaiy 7 trtk* aouth ot H ay 0 4 ) # W OPENM0N.-SAT. %AM-4fMIIRL 1-6 10) THE FORSYTE SAGA 10)1 11 JO 7$0 MURAL T o (4) PASSWORD PLUS ® a TH R E TS COMPANY (PI) OOOO MORFSNQ AMERCA >5) FRANKENSTEIN JR AMO AFTIRNOON li t (3S| SFRCMiMI ANO THS GALAXY TWO (TUB) O t (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / BOY (WEDI 351 FANTASTIC POUR (THU) 35 HERCU.0E3S (FW) lO jv E L A A U O R t (R ) 17) FUNTKiC m TM TODAY SF PLOREM 7 :3 0 12:00 , w » IWWB 5)TMS w o r l d o f p e o p l e I(10) COOKBT CAJUN (MON) B (10) ta s „ . r r o. u a g n o l t s TABLE 03 (10) MAQC METHOO OP OK. PAMTSFG (WED) ■., — — —. , . . i.'. —. (THU) (lO)SOUTHSOUNO 10) S AUFO , SAKJHa (FFK) REPORTS TODAY 5) SAMAFM SPLITS 10) 0)1SESAME STREET (R) Q 1:00 D A TS OP OUR UVCS A LL M V C M LD FK N HD (3 5 ) 3 3 (1 7 ) M O W OD (1 0 ) M MTXR ROQCRS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT COMPETI­ TION M O N) 110) CVCNMO AT SYMPHONY • 6:45 ■ ( 10) AM. WEATHER 6:55 TODAY MORMNO WITH CHARLES FAST FORWARD (TH) (lO )O U A U (P R Q 1:30 0 :3 0 1 0 :30 ® PEOAUEN (10) ONCC UPON A CLASSIC S ,;0| SPOU T O 1 1(THU) (17) FAUKY AFFAIR 800 fl;30 Q ^ R Y AN'S HOPE J 5 ) FAMK.Y AFFAIR ' 10) T ie s OLD HOUSS (MON) (1 0 ) S U M C U S S * (T U T) HO) SESAME STREET(R)Q TOCLY M F lO fW A 0 ( 4 ) SULLSEYt THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) 1 ) I Q WCHAAO SWUAONS SPECTRUM (TU I) Ifn 13511LOVE LUCY SLACK AWAfifltSSS {WED) 10) MWTtR ROGERS (R) THS1TV MSAJTtS (THU) 17) MOV* HEALTH F«LO(FR1) 5) JRiBAKXER HOLLYWOOD REPORT 8 10) THS SCARLET U T T E R (WEDI 03(10 00(1 ) WORLD GATHEJWNG THE SAY (THU) (351 OOMER PVLS ® O OOOO MORFSNQ FLOROA T h « b**t buy on (ha m ark*I Is ths Robin Building. Visit Sheds America and check for Q U A M T Y . Constructed lor Site South Florida Hurricane Code. Some people M il sheds W E S E L L B U IL D IN G S for the tam e price. »00 ------ ® HOUR MAOAZMS D DONAHUE UM OV* 5:35 P ® OAKY DEVOTIONAL © • 0 A B .V W O R O 33 (17) WORLD AT LARGS (MON) 8:30 TODAY OOOO MOAFKNQ AMERICA )) GREAT SPACE COASTER )) MISTER ROGERS (R) 93 ( 17) RAT PATROL. (MON) p 8:25 K 4) TODAY N FLORKM O GOOD MORMNO FLO R KM 33 {17) WORLD AT LAROS (THU) 0 (1 7 )1 WITH ANY 5 :0 0 IT ) O 3 :0 5 JUNE SPECIAL FREE 4 :9 9 ® O mov* |u o n ) Lout* Hayward. ® O MOV* W at* M* Whan Tha W*> it Owr" (C| |1SM) Kan NABHVK.ll ON THE 8:00 (J ) Q CAPTASF KANGAROO 0“ ( 3^55)) IFRED FLMTST0NC AMO FRKNOS 33(17)1 ~TK* RoyN AWL 01(35)1 MfWS OS (39) Daytim e Schedule U 0:30 (D a a fictlonaUied history of show business, from the early 19th Century to — whenever he finishes. Joe Is an old friend. F o r a long tim e he was editor of Billboard, Ute m usk trad e publication. Then he turned personal m anager, handUng such stars as Eddy Arnold and John Gary. Always, however, Joe naa w ritte n . T here w as a m ystery novel back In '47 and a serious study of show b li In America, "A m erican E n te rta in m e n t," w ritte n with hta wife, June Bundy But his current project is his most ambitious by far. Now out vta Pocket Books Is "The Magic Ground," the first In a lengthy series of Caldas projects. I t's E v ery th in g You Always Wanted to Know About Show Biz, In a neat, p a la ta b le pack ag e. (P lu s enough sex to keep the pubUxher happy). 12:30 P ® NEWS J O THE YOUNG ANO THS ® P AS THE WORLD TURNS 200 O ® ANOTHER WORLD (71 Q ON* UPS TO UVS S (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON-WED, PM) 2:30 m p SEARCH FOR TOMORROW B (10) DICK CAVETT 300 P ® TEXAS ii) a auow a uont ® U GENERAL HOSPITAL (ftl (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER p (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3 3 ( 1 7 ) FUNTSWS 330 31 (35) 93 (17) THS FLPfT1(10) OVER EASY 4.00 ) ® MOV* ) P JOHN DAVIDSON ) 6 MERV GAWFVF D (35) SUPCRkAAN 10 SESAME STREET |R)g (17) THE AOOAMS PALSLV 4:30 ilD j3 5j I0REAU OP JEANN* |HAZEL 5.00 at (35) WONDER W 33 j 17) oS * A N O H M W * T 6:30 P ® G K IK IA N S MLANO I o M*A*S*M 3 E U C TW C COMPANY (R) �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. Juna II, 1*11—t 'City Kid' Story O f A Boy Saved By Loving Attention By CAROL FELSENT11AL American Library Assn. When Mary MacCracken m et l.uke he had a record of 24 arrests for arson, theft and truancy. He was 7 years old. On the rare occasions when he went to class, he sat slumped In an autlstic-llke trance. "City Kid" (Little, Brown, 2B0 panes. $12.95) is Maccracken’s story of how attention — consistent, loving attention — turned laike from a budding criminal into the bright little boy he really w as. It is also the story of how colleges of education can crusti a teacher's spirit. MacCrackcn's emergence with tier teaching talents intact was due to her relatively advanced "City Kid" is Mary M acCrackcn’s story of how attention — consistent, loving attention — turned a 7-year-old budding crim inal Into the bright little boy he really was. June 16 TUESDAY EVENING 8 00 new s i| |3Si a n o y a n i m i H ID (1 0 ) SOUTH BOONO Hamcwr McB«* Dm M u li T N I m w m i m meonkhmar and l a g m l i i ) huibrky laconlaur and bkRkdrw lip ro lJk tt 32(17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 030 49 4) NBC NEWS (I O cas new s ( D O ABC NEWS (351 ID c a r ter c o u n tr y (10) 6POLETO 'l l Hm> Oiand fl u A took la lakan al aorta of Bpckaio a ooaia onannga wMcii mckxJ* Otan Carlo Manom a Tha laal Savaga' and a trilogy ol anaacl faniaty oparaa by Slantay Hod•ngaaaorth TH A T GIRL 32 ((1 1 77)) TH TA W B H i ncw s CIj O p m MAGAZINE A T aromaaaa man who broa m a tapaa. a Wad to ma anrom al Lourdaa. Franca. Jarry Batar on haaping roaaa m bajom. Capl Carrot on tntamrnt and manlal haaim. Unda H arm triain ina Smitnaontan AH I Spaca (7) O JO K IR 'Q WILD 5) b a r n e y m i l l e r <d (1 t 0 ) MACNCIL / LEHRER p 12117) A L IB I THE FAMILY 7:30 B ® TIC TA C DOUGH 1 O S4U.0UOPYRAMID (] ' Q FAMILY FID O U ( 3 5 ) RHOOA CD (1 0 ) W O C A V ETT Guaal 0 1 1 7 )0 8:00 O 3 ) 10*0 A ring o* laan aga baby aniara uaa than lot)a lo aat up robbariaa al ma Komaa ol than aaamiy amployara |R| (DO COVEY A CIRCLE OP CHIL­ DREN. PART TW O Jana Ataiarotar portray* Mary McCracaan. a w i t an davutjd 'o taachrng amoironaPy dsturtad cMtfran M o tt tom b t t H M i hoi own naoii and i s o m ol hat apariN charga*. Ronny Co« andKrti M< Kaon co-liar |R) fj U HAPPY DAYS roftjm* vnigiaalion lr a n * » llt llo gang Hilo a a v U a lw a a mad wwnliit ri trying lo dram Via Iona ol Ink coot IRJ (I® (3 5 ) MOVIE Mo Tima For cem adr ItbWI (10*01 Jamaa hum an Koaaund HuawM A |rl*Ywngfil r»u, m Iona ailh Ilia atar o< lua 111 oadway production 0 0 110) THE WORLD O f TH E BEA­ VER Onanulograobar O at llanlaM capluraa in# Wa ;yrla ol ona ol naluta* moat induatriou* bukdark. tha baarar Nanalad by Hanry Fon­ da 3 1 ( 1 7 ) B A S EB A L L Atlanta Brarwa at Naa York Mala 6 :3 0 CD O LAVERHE t SHIRLEY Itvorna and Shatay lata |ob* wrapping g.ha at a daparlma.il •loia (R|tJ 9 :0 0 Q f C OPRYLANO NIOHT OF STARS ANO FUTOREBTARS Mott Oana KaPy a (Otnad by Otan Campha*. Tanya Tucker Ban Varaan U n a y Gatay and aight atpamg young par lor mark lor a night d country muarc (D O TH R E E 'S C O M P A N Y citftaay movaa out and Jack and Janat ara M l lo And a nan loommala |RICJ (D (1 0 ) W ORLDS LAROEST INOOOR COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW Kenny Rogara and Ootlia Waal hoal i m gala auartt Maturing r o t than 100 paMormar i and muarcrana 9 :3 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hanry and lue nan boa* drag taro thaalra patron* bom tha« aaaik than arc uaa iham ol ktaaang Bara'* pure* and oath N har Irk ara |R1 CD Q 10:00 Q ® HAL BTREET BLUES Capl am fur no tndangara hr* chanca lot promo non by (uahing a i nvaatigalion Into ma camnactron balaraan a oly councilman and a ABOUT BOOKS Reviews prepared by the American Library Assn. D age and her experience — she hod taught emotionally dlslrubed chltdren for six y ears When her school became "state approved" she was forced to return to college lo get certified. Unlike her 20->ear-old classm ates, she knew one can’t learn lo teach without children. She knew that six weeks of atmtont lenehing wirtn’t enough. She knew th sl perfecting printing in round, fat letters, practicing "Twinkle, Tw inkle, tattle S tar" on the recorder, abstracting articles on adapted jungle gyms had nothing to do with teaching. She w as beginning to doubt she'd survive the state teachers' college when a professor asked tier to p a r­ ticipate in a pilot program in a ghetto school. The children chosen for the program w ere not seriously disturbed enough (or special schools. Yet llicy were llie real tragedies because they w ere slipping through the crurks of die system Into a Life of utmost certain desperation. "W hen we lose kids like l-uke," w rites MacCracken, "we end up filling our jails." These kills were impoverished, literally and figuratively. T hey were starving for love, for praise, for plain old attention. MacCracken gave Hint to Luke in large doses. But the cure was not quick, and relapses were frequent When Mary was sick and m issed a session, Luke set a fire. "H e must have Oiought I just hadn't bothered to show up. One m ore person in his life he couldn't count on." Then In Septem ber, when Luke arrived a t school, quivering with excitem ent at being u third grader, he w as told he had to repeal second grade. A team of the system 's psychologists had looked at lu k e 's absences, his crim inal record, his test scores and decided lo keep him back. No one hud told l.uke or Mary. Mary rushed to his second grade room There sal a humiliated I uk e — Ids little broUier was also in the second grade — with his head on his arm s staring out tin’ window. So Mary had to s ta rt aft over, rekindle his trust and curiosity, I-uke, tiie "street-wise, savvy arsonist," is an enor­ mously likeable little boy. In trying to cure Ids ludiitual tardiness, Mary lectured, "You could louk at the dock. M aybe set the alarm . You could get up when It says eightforty." "D on’t have a d o ck ," I-uke mumbled Excuses. He’d never get anyw here till he got through with excuses. “ Well, look at die clock in the kitchen." "Luke shook his head ‘Don't have one. We got a TV. though. They say whnl lime it is som etim es," ll w as 1970 when Mary M acCracken worked with l ake Now she says, “ f was warned when 1 Went on tour (to prom ote the Ixtokl that I woutd lx1 asked wlial l.uke is doing now, People will want lo h ear that lie's entering Yale " Actually, MacCracken h as lust touch with l.uke, although she knows he did well tlirough the sixlti grade and tlii'ii moved south. He’s probably not guing to Yule, m aybe nol even to college. But lie's probably nol going to jail cither And before Mary MacCracken m et him . Jail, undoubtedly. was precisely where he was headed. If “ F L O R lO f ARRIUf H AlLmr MnnlVt 1 _ SUNSMINf STATE IVt protltlut* (Ft) (J ) o CBS R EPORTS Tha Datanea Of Tha UmlaO Stataa' In a •iia parl aanaa. Dan Ralhar Wa>lar CronkAa and orhar corraapondanla ai anuria tra IJrutad Stataa ciiancae ol dalanaa and aruvnoJ in tha avanl of a nuclaar arar IP artll ( f ) O MART TO HART Jonathan and Janntlar ara caught up hi a murder myatary mvolrtng an ancranl karcophaguk and a mummy mat aaama lo hard coma akv# (R1 (11 (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 31 (3 5 ) POT LUK THIS WEEK LAKE MARY RLVD t IU N DRIVE. LAKE MARY $aso00 $ioo°° $iso00 C a ito lb c rry " 6 6 " Pood f t o r o $700°° A irp o rt " A s tr o " Pood f l o r a IH I AIRPORT RLV0 . IANFORO Calory " 6 6 " Pood f l o r a Ml C IL t R V A V IN U E . lAMFORD Luke M a ry " 6 6 " Pood f l o r a 10 :30 BACKSTAGE A T THE G R A N D O IF O P R Y 32 (1 7 ) NEWS PLUMOtA AND NWY. III. C A IIE L R IR R Y 11:00 0 '4 M J 0 7 ) O new s ( l l (3 5 ) BEMNY MILL tJU (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 U C l) TO M O H T Moat Johnny Canon Quoala Jim Arnold Schaaoryanaggar. Dronna Wararrck '■ M M 'A 'B ’ H “ I ABC MEWS NKSHTLOaE 1l> (3 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD OR A U VE 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE Cry For Happy | IM I| Qrarm Ford. Donald O Con­ nor Whan a Naval photography i aam taka* up lakidanca n a Japa Just Follow These Easy Rules • Sign youl POT LUK ITM) Card in INK, and Hava il punched • You tah'l WIN W ITH O U T A CAPO! J( you don’l have on«, any or all of the above F O O O STORES. • Gel your card punched weekly a No purchase necessary to get your eaid punched hr I hat il k an 'er phanaga ' 12:00 • No need to he present at weekly drawing to win Winner is nobbed. 1 J ) O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH Cl) O MOVIE "A Quail ion O* Load" ( K f l ) Oana Rowland*. Jana Alaaandar I t ) (3 5 ) JIM BARKER • You register only O N C E Ycur name remains in our POT LUK |TM) Drum1 • YOU WIN il your name ts drawn Irom our Drum, and if your card has Peon punched tor that particular week* 12:30 O (4 1TOMORROW 1:00 • Cards C A N N O T be punched ahead ol lima ( D O MEWS • Registration limited to edutlt ONE PER FAMILY 2:00 CI) d a il y d e v o t i o n a l (1 7 ) BA S EB A LL Allanla Bravaa al Now York Mata S • Cards M UST b « P UN CHED BY STORE PERSONNEL E>eepuons to this tula result m suspension of POT LUK (TM) • It youi card gels lost or ruined, you can gel a new une 2:10 (D O ask a ) new ts • Drawings will be told every Saturday at 11 Noon at each store. 2 :4 0 Kay* Ol Tha King d a n '’ (B 'W I I IM S ) Qragory Pack. CD O MOVIE • Winner has until 10:00 am Monday, following the Saturday drawing lo claim their P O T L U K ( T M I cash. 4:30 Never less than MOO — *50 added each w eek untP won 12(17) ^ w tw y y y rm Y iw �19— Evening HaraId. U n fo rd . FI. F rid a y , J « W 11, I N I Loni Not Carol; Soap Washed Up T V C W u w M tc e C u€ AH im 5«xu*j £ te r te fc Tt? sreu e V E /Z -ftX V L A R ■E a M a w thc- v z e wt*e ru e i littu s w ^ ^ f lT E P T T H ^ S T o F M T A r T IW IT n ^ P D E N T A L INSURANCE C . o ^ nc M o u n t M a a .-F r i. l» m .J p m 1*1. A Evening* By Appointnunl T hat U one of the beat numbers from the acore of the Broadway ahow "E v lta ," and there are m any recordings. I h a re an album on the MCA label, with Julia Covington alnging the eon*, but there are o th er The lady who rang an the G ram m y ahow waa P atti LuFonc, who atarred In the Broadway ahow. DEAR DICK: My buabaad feel* that P am Dawber of "M ark A Mindy” la bavohred la a cbewtag gum cwnm e rclal I My ao. Give me the u tlslactio n of u y to g “ I told yon to ." ALLEN AND BARBARA SEEVER, Oak View, Calif. z o =t> cbU z m You may now proceed to My It. No., Pam haa done no chewing gum com m ercials. DEAR DICX: We have a hassle going o n at the neigh­ borhood pub. I’ve b e ta trying to rem em ber who the Gman waa wbo chased Bonnie and Clyde all over the place In the movie of th at name. I Mid I thought It waa Dale Robertson and they cracked up! Could you please help us a n t MRS, N.G. PETERSON, Vancouver, Wash. It w asn't a G-man, It w as a Texas Hanger, and It w asn't Dale Robertson, It was Denver Pyle, who la now on "The Dukes of Ilazzard .” DEAR DICK: Could you tell me L' Ism I Anderson of “ WKRP In Cincinnati" ever went by the nam e of Carol Wayne? [RENE MARTINEZ, Henderson, Ncv. Yes, I could. No, site didn't. Carol Wayne la another blonde actress. DEAR DICK: I am a sixth grade student at AutheU Middle School. I am doing a project and need help. I enjoy the show, “ Soap.” I beard It went oil the air. Then I beard It might come b ark on the atr. Will “ Soap" be back on the ah? LIZ STRUGGEK, Trenton, M.J. T hat's your project, to find out If a TV show Is on or off the air? No, “Soap" is finished. To coin a Joke, "Soap" is down the drain. DEAR DICK: My family has been arguing about something for alm ost a year. I hope you ra n d e a r It up. 0 y ' L^ ^ ^ 323-6174 PM* I C O N tU L TA TIO N ] 0f 323-6163 6 K1U ^ A At one time I weighed 363 pounds and bicycling is just one of many things I couldn't ao. D o n 't lot fun a c tiv itie s p a s s you by b e c a u s e of a w eig h t p ro b lem . W h e th e r you n e e d to lose 10 or 310 p o u n d s, A m e ric a n H ealth & W eight C ontrol C lin ic s c a n help you su c c e e d w ith a p e rs o n a l w e ig h t lo ss p ro g ra m th a t Is M fe , e ffe c tiv e a n d m e d ic a lly s u p e r ­ v ise d . T a k e c o n tro l o v e r th e re s t of y o u r life ... C all us today. Take confro/ over the rest of your fife... Call us todayl SANFORD IT70ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA PH ID 4101 K m « f t P U U M7 N Of I A v « , W m ltr Park S it M41 H O U R S : (A ll Offices) Mon. thru Frl.fiW -liM A I iM-Si M "W h e re w eight c o n t r o l Is m o r e i h a n | u s t a d i e t " EVEWNO ffMftATHJ 14*»UMI2I By DICK KLEINER My grandmother Insists that the m aa who p ro tn y ed the father an the television series, " Family,” alas played on the iulaFseries, "C entennial." The rest at the fam ily disagrees with her. Who's right? KAREN GERVAIS, Galesburg, Mich. Granny, UiU uue lim e only, la wrung. Jam es Broderick w as the actor on "F am ily,” and he was not among the "Centennial” cast. DEAR DICK: Would you kindly tell me what ever became of the actress Donna Douglas wbo played Elly May Clampett on “ The Beverly Hill billies?" NEIL ALAN MARTIN, Moactoo. N.B, Can. Donna ta Still acting. F or a while she quit the business and was In real estate. You'll be seeing her next fall when all the Beverly Hillbillies a re reunited In a rousing special. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me II David Janssen la living. If not, when did be die? RANDY MAYNARD, Las Vegas, Nev. DEAR DICK: Is Bruce l e t , star of “ Game of D eath," and some other movies, dead or alive? M. DETTRICK, Williamsport, Pa. Both of them are dead — Lee died In 73, Janssen in 'SO. DEAR DICK: On the old series, “ Green Acre*," there was a brother and slater carpenter duo. The slater’s nam e was Ralph. What w as her brother’s name? T H E GAUTHREAUXS, Plaquem tne, La. The Monroes were Uie ones In question. Ralph w as played by Mary G race Canfield and her brother, Alf, by Sid Mellon. WEDNESDAY CA LL TO L L m c r H i...I'm Nanci LeGros A lia Ask Dick Kleiner of C H / t t F W * A W 1C - z ~ OW DEAR DICK: Oo the l*it Grammy Award *h*w, tome lady M a i * beautiful io*g called, “ Don't Cry for Me, Argentina.” Could you UIT me If thU om | hao been recorded? JA NET CURTIS, Frm akam utk, Mich. 6:00 . J O ® O H IW « 151 A M O v o w rn iH t i l ( 10) R O M AO NO LIS TABLE “ An AtpAnm Tradition ' fWJ 1 2 ( 1 7 ) FAT NIFt KNOW S BEST gfflffll 6:30 B m Mac N e w s iliO C U M f w a t jb B arc new s lit) (3 5 1CARTER CO UN TR Y U J 110) JULIA CHILD ANO C O U PAWY m in g u n d Potiuca IW 111 17) th a t a im 7:00 M H )N c w a ( X O P M M A O A ZM f SarluptaU In rural ItHf. * Phoarka man who burn kM own caelta. CNN I n i mmkm atuftkd tomato appofuare. Dr W u c o on I nana O a m o g im l an t k a n m l w i r ' C o i n . Uann at/ou, down HoBywood a Warfc Of I a n . " n q jo x m iw K O ! (35) BARNEY KILLER (1 0 ) MACNCM. / LEHRSR (11 (1 7 ) A U IN TH E FAMILY 7:30 0 IT ) T V TAC DOUQH 11J O $40,000 PYRAkHO I O FAAKLY FEUO I t (J51RMOOA U | l0 ) W C K C A V E TT Quasi SlaaanSpaalDsrg (11 (17) rB A S EB ALL Uontiaal Erpoe at AllanU Bf tvaa ■ too CD REAL PEOPLE Fastursd unuaual Naa fork City attiaia. a ■hop tnai aala Oak ad gooda In atof 1C afiaaiaa. a nan la Ifia gtavaa of n - a -------a >------a itCRywcoo legenaia— |HJ ( I ) O UOVf* T h . UcUaaisrt |C) 11*70) Burl Naa. Block Paiata A black man latur na u tha Sourbaaal aRaf tha Cry. Wat and Il/uggaa J u n e 17 NEWS (I) O CHARLIE S A NOELS T h . Angait entar th. glamorous world Of u n n t i l M DodytuMng U (35) MOVIE "A Km Bator. Dying" |C) (19*41 llobarl W agn. Jaffaoy Huntar A ptychopamc I d . mufdsra N t wsatthy. ptagnenl gwttriand and nawly gait away m id K ® < 101 TOQETHER W ITH LEO • uaCAOU A Spsakmg bafora an audwnca m Sacr amanlo. CaM gnat Of Lao Bute ago. urgaa katanart 10 n o n away bom tha "in t gsnare Iion and mio in . kwmn -a 0:00 O (C Ofr r RENT STROKES Arnold uaaa Na barmday party in txighisn up tha Ma of ■ sarMuafy ■ *fm orrl (R|tj ( D O UO VW "TaM on " |IS77) Cbartaa Bronaon. laa Ramrck Tha KOB'a lop aganl la aanl lo Amartca to atop a vtaamoua dafaefor aom Inggarmg SO human tana bomba atucfl wart ptantad during Dm Cold war and navar daacbvafad (R) ■ (10) THC FABULOUS PMILAOCLPMUNS: FROM OfWSANOV TO Stun CaHCiraiad Spaman pramal Akcut da larrocfia and lha PNfadafphw OrcKaafra parfor n M o n rt'l Concarto No IS In C U l y a lor Puno and Orcbaaua undaa tha (kraction of Riccardo Uufi B CD t h e M0 FACTS OF U F l A pnoIngrapnar oRart Tooba a )o b ln Nan fork modaSng datigntr faarva |R| 10:00 B (3 ) OLSNCY Wftka tam ng on pay Arty. Oumcy la laiapta la uaa m a of a man am .tad of nxrrdar !!! of a nudaar war (P v t a) (11 (3 5 ) WOE PENDENT NETW ORK C B S R EPO R TS Tha Dafanaa Of Tha Unnad Siaiaa In a fhwpan aarfaa. Dan Aaihar. Waltar Cronkna ana other carraapondanfa tiamma tha Unnad Stalaa' chancaa afi (D (1 0 ) VARIATIONS FROM VIEN­ NA Ertch Lamedort conduct, tha Vtarwa Symphony In a concarf of t»th- and karly join camury m a c a i(1 7 )N C W 3 10:30 111 (3 5 ) NASHVILLE UtJSIC (11 (1 ? ) N A S I SOCCER Allania CNafa vt San J o m Earthquakaa 11:00 po)a (do news 351 BENNY HILL 110) POBTBCRWTS 11:30 0 (T> TOMOMT Mnyr Carton Ouaala Gar aid Lawton. Tarry Rich and Myrtla WNtchar ol Coopar, Iowa M ’A ' I ' H r ABC NEW* NKWfTUNB IS) W ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 12.-00 ( ( ) D BTARSKY ANO HUTCH (71 O LOVE BOAT ~TR Oaatn Oo Ua Part .. Maytoa" Ja n ty Waltar Varnaa Walton. Chuba" Makar. Sua Andaraon. "Lock ad Away" Conrad Bam. Janaf la n k (R) 0 1 (3 5 ) JAJ BARKER 12:30 ( B I T ) TOMORROW 3 1 ( I ? ) MOVIE ' Tha 0 1 ' ( ISS7) Jack Wabb. Don OulAM* t:00 (D O N c w a 1:10 CD O M O V* - U r Biandmga Road. Pfta Drawn Mouaa |BAV) |1W «) Cary Or art. Uym a Lay 2:00 ■ (D 0ma.Y devotional £36 O I I T ) BASEBALL Uonlraaf Eapos at AllanU Braaaa (TJOnews 2:60 320 CD O M O W -Joan Ol Part*" IE7WI (*B41| khchara Uorgan. P « d �Friday, Jung u . I»I1—it Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Am erica's Ju n io r Miss N o t Ju s t A n o th e r Pretty Face The very prclty New York sonable young women undvr State title holder a t the the age of 19. does not have a recent Miss U.S.A. pageant swimsuit category. was disqualified when the This competition evolved Judges determ ined she was padding the cups of tier from the Azalea F estiv al of Mobile, Ala., and is still bathing suit. n u rtu re d as a c iv ic That couldn’t liapgien in responsibility there, though the ann u al " A m e r ic a ’s commercial sponsors have Junior Mias'" pageant, Lite been sought and welcomed to finals of which a rc televised enhance the prize offerings. as a CBS special Thursday. There arc K raft, Ilu n tn a, Why? T he " A m e r ic a ’s Kodak Photo, and Sim plicity Junior Miss" event, though Sewing awards now and a they a ttr a c t h ig h ly p e r- Clairol Ball, but none of the THURSDAY J u n o 18 ("I an (351 M OW "Plammgn Rnad" (IM S ) Joan Cift«rfurd. Zaclury Scott A baautiM and antlcmg car 6:00 f * l f | 1 0 C 7 J O HEWS |J 5 ) AMOY OtBFTTTM 110) M M M a t o n y Nodding Caul*", to*frair priMI •po4«*m«n few mo Slats D*p*rtm*nt, look* at how prma covm»Qe (1 7 ) f a t h e r k n o w t s best 6:30 01 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS (g Q A B C N E W S SI CANTER C O U N TR Y _ to s u m c u s ik e 11( 10 THATOtRL 7:00 rwvaJ 6*ncm fa!*f1 hohiml tn • amafi town whtra ih « rrMMta up mrith romance, dirty pofctica and m urdw (C (10) F L O R ID A F O C U S Sagmanla mchrda danlura came*, currant lagnlatnn ah acting gold eod ailver buyers 8:30 CD O BOSOM BUOOES Kip Qivea Amy an offteei (neon In the power of potwiiv# tfunking (R) CD { 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Chert m d G e e Shekel review "Taka Ih*a Job Ajv J Shove If,” ‘ CXiUand and The Legend Of I he Lone Ranger w Q l i l NEWS B00 J Q P U MAOAZ1NF A p r o N lo l .* O Cl) MOVIE The Seven Perlu n r c iH CIMIOt Judi M iuvO 1 cent Solution 1(1976) Ntcoi WimamVitwnOuMi ■ gruakng wagon tram aon. Alan Ark in Sherlock Mol met tor (uvana* odandart. Chat ta ip ra and the young Sigmund Fraud four para* cotd corn ulad. Jodi Mltaall force* lo (heart the Unit lee ptana of hat |a»aicHaa tor irugha. Joyc* an evAprolataor KutiawW tonka at a lu m a comput­ (1 ) O KNOTS LANDING S*d. er aboul lo atand trial for attempted O JO K ER S WILD rape learnt hie attorney haa (35) BARNEY MILLER botched hie dafanae (Part ?)|R) (1 0 ) UACNEIL t LEHRER (7) O BARNEY MILLER Ramey REPORT afarl» an Ul oul campaign to g«t hit S I ( 17) ALL N TH E FAMILY aquad a aid dulnee back fParf 2) (R) 7:30 „ ' I ) T I C TAC DOUOH (T) O 1*0000 PYRAMIO U FAMILY FEUO (35) RHOOA I CD (1 0 ) DICK C A V E T T Q u h i CnanMOrodai IX (1 7 ) BA S EB A LL Monlr*ftl Erput ft! Attorn* brftvfta 8:00 O 0 ) NATIONAL aCO O RAPH IC SPECIAL Atoftkft ' Erplor• AfTutrica'ft M l hontwr. undeiftloped ftndunlftmad 0 ) a AMERICA’S JUNIO R MISS FAQ CANT High Bchool ftftmorft rftprftftftnimg In* SO ftlftlM campwlft to? t trSft, Llvwft ftini ftulivierUtv morwy m irw J4Ul ftdiOOn ret thlft pftgftftnl la b* tfttocftit Irrft from IN* Munuptl Auditor him In MoMft. A lt . Lorn* Or ftftnft hoftl* ® O MORN ANO MINDY Mork pull • (Sthonftftl ftlorft o m r who i* trying 10 rip Mindy ofl on trial bfttorft • M y or brokftn ftppkftnc** £> (10) BANOBURG B LINCOLN "Mr air Mi L n y « M A t a young Itw yer. Abraham Lincoln dealt with a murdar trial, count Mary Owens and maati Mary Todd 0:30 Cl) Q TAXI Boetry « acting (oh in ■n ouidoor commercial prompu Iha CftMnwft to Iftftl oul • weak r.1 roughing MIn Ihft wftdft (R )r j grow th has d ilu te d th e Mobile tra d itio n of responsible h o s p ita lity . m ozo/K (ft (35) MOCFENOCNT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "A N u CUM O l Pramwaft" L o u u . mien in damand aa ft •oewry cook. h.j11.1 , a flourlfthmg The young women a re ra te d under the s u b tle r h ead in g s of P o ise a n d A ppearance and Y outh Fitness with points in both c a te g o rie s for p o s tu re , gowns of ilreir own selection. carrUgY, grave and agility. No problem. Some of the are "One reason 1 got involved c o n t e s t a n t s in this is because it's not a c h e e rle a d e rs, the c u r r e n t beauty contest," aays 17- M iss C onnecticut, S andy year-old Susie B eaucham p, Tyrol, Is an accomplished the title holder from Rhode gymnast and most a re active in many sports. butmeea, *han iha Rantinck Motai DR. JOYCE Also, and this Is basic to goal on tha marital, Louita buya it (P art3J(R| the "America’s Junior M iss" BROTHERS 029(17) NCWB competition, all the en tran ts 1 0 :30 Wc put the question to are high school seniors of dT (35) FCFt seen THE COUMhigh sch o lastic sta n d in g . psych o logist D r. J o y c e They ail want the scholar­ Brothers, one of this y e a r's 11r00 Judges and r super-achiever ships. 15) BENNY MILL h e rs e lf. (She re g u la rly 10) P O S TB C R TTS Young as they a re , the w rites for newspapers and 17) w o rn o a l l e r y finalists are already high magazines, does television 11:30 0 0 ) TOMKSMT Hoftl Johnny achievers. What m akes them and radio segments, guest Carton Quad Jan Fowlsr interviews on national talk th a t way? O M 'A 'I 'H "High achievers usually have m ore energy," ihO says. “ But they have also le a rn e d to channel It productively. And after they reach one set of goals, they set new ones." Incidentally, by the time they reach Mobile, most of the finalists a r t already assured of at least one scholarship, provided by a college In their home states. But as the current Miss Vermont, Deb Donlan, ex­ plains, "W hat’s really good is that if any of us decides against the first scholarship offered, it passes to the runner-up." s 8 O U S. OPEN Mlghaghlft ol Iha hrftl round ol play (horn Marlon OoM Club In Ardmor*. Pa I a t (35) WANTED: OEAO O R A U V E 11 (t 7 ) MOVIE ' rwiftllon Walk ' (l » }l)0 » c k Powftd. Ruby KaaUr An Army prhrftlft *ft ftppomlftd lo Wftftl Pomt ahar ft catftftlrophlc romanca with Iha gsrwrN'l dftughtar 11:45 C71 O ABC NEWS M O H TU N E FRIDAY SeafDDd BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT (D O C H A R L IE'S A N Q E L B Sabrina. Kafty and Kna go undarcovftr lo hnd oul who Ift nturdsrmg lop Nmai* Hnrwft playart (H| 12:30 S <41TOMORROW 1O0 ( D O NEWS 1:25 (7 ) O MOVIE Hudson • Bay (B/W) ( 1940| PftkA Mum. Oan* Twr nay 1:30 0 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Moniraal Eapoft ftl Allan!* Brftoa* 20 0 O 01 OAR.Y OEVOTIONAL 305 CD O MOVIE ‘ Powder Hirer" (Cl 11911) Rory CNhoun. Cortona Cal v*l 4:00 0 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL V FRIED SHRIMP a FRIED PERCH BAKED NSH a SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB a FRENCH FRIES S PM T ill II PM C h ild r e n U n d o r 1 2 -'/ i iCatfiilicr ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE motor inn COCKTAIL P R IC E IN THE ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3A5 M Ocean Gems ----- -— s t i l O ST ARSKY ANO H U TC H (JII135) JIM BARKER 12:15 $CQ C APPETIZER-SOUP AND SALAD BAR 12.00 BUCCANEER LOUNGE NITELY 11001. ORLANDO DR. I l l 0400 SAN FO RO 4 :3 0 0 2 (1 7 ) KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE I By STACI BIENVENU " I F Y O U 'R E U N D E R 75; If you own a van or a pick.up, or if you |utf need Immediate minimum Auto or Tru ck Insurance coverage— you need locall me." Yes. according to Ralph Kazarian, "You m ay b « paying loo much for your Auto In s u r a n c B ..." Mr. Karailan is fully aware that we. as drivers, ara tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat Ihe high cost of our auto Insurance, but there is something definite that sets him apart— spec la Ilia I Ion. He’s an unusual men in his line ol business, tor he is willing lo give herd luck Y O U N G D R I V E R S a more then fair chance on their aulo or truck Insurance. “ I feel that young people, in many cases, ere un justifiably charged high rales, and I know that m any m ey be short on cash. Th at's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furtherm ore, there ara a large num ber of drivers under 15 that are paying high ratas due lim p ly to their age; others are penal Iled because of their personal R A LP H K A Z A R IA N sliows — Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin — and is one of the experts called on for her insights during fast-breaking new s sto rie s , as in Ihe assassination attem pt on the life of President Beagan.) Each of the state finalist* stays in the home of a host fam ily. The g la m o ro u s m om ent com es in th e debutante-like parading of the 50 finalists in evening 10:00 ® Q CBS REPORTS Tha Datanaa Ol Th* (Jr.iad Slats* In a Ova-pari ftftrt**. Dan Rftlhar. Waiter Cron*ft* and sow corraftpondanli ft i arruna Iha Urwtftd Slat**' Chftncw* ol daimM and rurrival in Iha avam o’ a nuctoar w*r (Pftrt 4| Island, who could certainly hold her own If beauty alone were the criterion. tastes in automobiles. F ina lly, customers who need m in im um insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. T o overcome these situations Is m y whole reason for being In business." Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lull how can Ralph K atarlan afford to offer a tru ly better price to you and m e 7 " I'v e shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rates tor m y particular customers As a result. I broker business with 30 IS Auto, Truck. Motorcycle. Motor Club. Mobil# Home A Motor Home Insurance companies that target their effort to m y particular customers Th is allows me to give my customers the Insurance they need at the price they want to p a y ." And M r. Kararlan has proved himself to be quite successful In his approach Alter 15 years in the business, he’s established himself as an Initllullon within the auto and (ruck Insurance business In Florida. To prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices In the last two years In the Central F lor Ida area In addition io his Orlando office which Is located In the Bright B L U E Building at the corner of Mills end Colonial (SfS 2454). There are two additional Ralph Katarlan offices located In the O rland»S enford area: Altamonte Springs (8141454) and Sanford (323 3454). So ..If you're really Interested In finding oul how to get the insurance you need., al Ihe price you want to pay— stop by one of Ralph Katarlan's offices Pd Adv �II—Evening Ht> a Id. Sanford. FI. Friday. Juna II. IVII M ore Clowning Around At left. Scott Kinsey, also known, as Harlequin Harry, concentrates as he tries his liami at basic hall ju)>|>linK. one ol the routines taught as part of the art of clowning. Tills was Scott's best antic. Itelow, a delightful team of kidilers come together for a brief moment of picture-tak­ ing Although some basic principles in costume design and make-up were taught, clown students created their own images in clothes, facial painting and props. When G o G uide It you're thinking ol getting out ol the house and a rr looking lor something to do this weekend, here are a lew suggestions: Annual M em bers' Juried Art Exhibition, May 23July 12 a t Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. F re e to the public, 10 a .m . to 3 p nt.. Tuesday through F rid ay , noon Fine C astle Center ol the Arts will feature u special exhibition of work by blind art students entitled "H eartstrings T w o," June I through July 3, 3903 Itandolph St., O rlando. Reception June 19, 7-9 p.ra. Open to public.i iV Saturday Night Donee Club ol DeBary, I p .m ., each Saturday, DeBary Community Center. F or senior dtliens. “ Y oung-at-lleart" Dance, every Sunday at I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary lnslruclton, 7:30 p.m . Open to public, An exhibition ol a r t works by the National lea g u e ol American Pen W omen, Winter Park Branch, June 20­ 28, Cornell Fine A rts Center, Museum. Rolling College Knapp Gallery, W inter P ark. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .; S aturday, Sunday 1-5 p.m. Open to public. Florida High School Rodeo Finals, June 12-14, Silver Spurs Arena, U.S. 441 and 192 between Kissimmee and SL Uoud. P erform ances 7:30 p m . Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m ., Sunday. "Save the Animals D ay," June 20, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p m ., l.ym an High School, Umgwood, to benefit Humane Society of Seminole County. Softball game between WD1Z disc jockeys and Crossfire Band, an auction, and concert by Crossfire Band and Middle Digit. Refreshm ents available. men's Club Corn Roll, 3-7 p.m., Congregational Christian Church, 2401 P ark Ave., Sanford. each course session is com­ pleted, students are invited to join the Clowns of Ameri­ ca. an organization which ar­ ranges appearances and en­ gagements for graduates In charity shows, children's parties and various parades and celebrations. Meetings, which are held the first and third Monday evenings of each month, give members a chance to gel together so­ cially as well us receive their assignments to perform at different functions. Kissimmee Boat-A-Cade begins June 20 from Melbourne. Registration at Jim R alhinann Marine. North to St. Simon's Island, Ga. on Intercoastal and south to Sanford on the St. Johns River ending June 27. CaU 303-847-3662. "Golden Fj h I Opera C om pany" under the direction of William and Adele Ptrigyi will present a musical program entitled "A M usical Ju n e" a t the Wcstmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs, J m e 14 at 4 p.m. Free to the public. Sweet Adelines F ath er's Day Concert, 2:30 p.m., June 21. l,och Haven Art Center, Orlando. Free to public. G eneva G eaeoleglcal an d llla to r lr a l Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p jn . or by appointment by calling 349-5306 Central Florida Zoological P ark , open dally • a.m. tr 3 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford Picnic facilities. � 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 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 12, 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 12, 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/c736397862ad051655b91cd6f1fac36f.pdf 8fc2e6eda895da7eb57ffb60473c2d6d PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r. N o. 233—T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 1 .I H t — S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H erald ( U S P S 411-260) P r ic e 20 Cents Senate Approves Reagan's Budget W ASHINGTON ( U P ll A com ­ p ro m ise budget patterned a fte r P re s id e n t R e aga n's blueprint fo r austerity in government sailed through the House, but hit some temporarily rough seas in a stormy Senate. C a lm returned today, how ever, allowing final congressional passage of the 1696 5 billion fiscal 1982 budget. A vote by the Republican-dom inated Senate came shortly after 11 a.m. House Speaker Thomas O 'Neill of Massachusetts has served notice that House Democrats won't "ro ll over and play dead" while the budget digs into . ] social programs But there was tittle fight Wednesday as the House approved the measure on a 244-165 vote, with some conservative Democrats again Jumping ship to Join the Republican minority. The Senate had been expected to Im­ m ediately follow suit, but Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee postponed a final vote until today. The Senate then debated the budget until late into the night, with tempers flaring. “ I have said it is cruel, unjust and inhumane — and it is," laid Sen. Howard M eUrnbaum . K-Ohio. "This budget is dishonest, phony — a fiction." Metzenbaum said it was fair neither to the poor nor the middle class, shouting they don't have "well-paid lobbyists.” Sen Ernest F. Hollings, DS C., ranking D e m o cra t on (he Senate Budget Committee, charged the budget was based on u n re a listic econom ic a s­ sumptions. But Budget Committee Chairm an Pete V. lA Jin a m i, iv-N.M., laced Hoiiinga ana charged the real mutake occurred one year earlier when the committee, con­ trolled at the time by Democrats with Hollings Its chairman, claimed to have come up with a balanced budget. He said the deficit grew from zero to an estimated 164 billion to 163 billion now. "W e didn't accuse you of fraud and chicanery becauae it came out w rong," Report Says Condo Was Substandard COCOA BEACH , F la . (U P I) - A report by the Southern B uilding Code Congress says the collapsed Harbour Cay condom inium w as designed below standard In several areas, including roof, balcony and wtndreststence criteria. The five-*lory building collapsed March 27, killing 11 w orkers and In­ juring 23 others. Meanwhile, a consulting engineer, developer and architect of the par­ tially completed building have denied In court accusations of negligence In lawsuits filed by v ictim s of the collapse. Engineers with the Congress are awaiting word from the designers of the project to see if acceptable alternatives were used that would mitigate what experts say were urMgu mucakruiations mat could have caused structural weakeness. "The code allows for alternate systems to be accepted If they can prove they w ill provide adequate safety,” said B ill T a n g y e , S B C director of engineering services. Cocoa Beach b u ild in g o ffic ia ls requested the investigation after the accident. Domeniei said. The compromise budget was drawn up from target figures established by House and Senate negotiators last week after each chamber had approved slightly different budget plans Shortly before the House approved the compromise, O'Neill said Democrats would try to reverse some of the cuts, e sp e c ia lly In food and education programs. In later budget-related votes House Budget Committee Chairm an James Junes. D-OkU , complained the package "does not meet the' test of fairness to our society as a whole,” but conceded It "represents thr w ill of (he House." A lthough the bluep rint approved Wednesday mandates large spending reductions, congressional committees still must decide exactly what programs w ill be cut. That means House Democrats w ill have another rturner to m odify the proposals they find most offensive. Water Crisis: Casselberry Gets Tough H trtid etwf* *, Tcm v m m S lx - v c a r - o ld C h r is I’ c x lr ir k , a s tu d e n t a t W o o d la n d s E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l in l.o n g v io » d . is a p ic t u r r o f c o n c e n t r a t io n a s h r w o rk s on a d r a w in g d u r in g A r t is t s D a y A t T h e Z o o " S a t u r d a y a t th e C e n t r a l F l o r id a Z o o in S a n fo r d . O v r r HO s t u d e n t s v ie d f o r p r ir e s b y s u b m it t in g t h e ir s k r t c h r s o f ro o a n im a ls . T h e r o m p l r t r s t o r y An emergency ordinance, which the Casselberry City Council is expected to pass at a 1 p m. special meeting today, w ill put teeth in enforcement of the d ty 's outside water use ban in the fact of a a n d m o r e p ic t u r e s fr o m th e e v e n t w ill a p p e a r in th e H e r a ld 's c ru cia l water shortage. l ^ l s u r r M a g a z in e F r id a y . M a y o r Owen Sheppard said the emergency meeting was called on the advica of the city attorney, who (tit an ordinance would b t more enforceable than the emergency resolution passed at ArUon Krports Editorial Monday night's meeting. Around Thr Clack tlo rld a The resolution replaced a previous ban Hrider lloroaeope tmpoacd in m id-April to Include the hours Calendar Hospital from 12 noon to (: 00 a.m. and all weekend U s stille d Ada Natloa hours. During these hours, the city's Com lrs Ourselves water customers are not allowed to Cr m i word Sports sprinkle lawns, wash cars, till swimming Dear Abby T rlr vlilon pools or engage in other outside water Death* Weather usages. t)r. laim b World The ordinance wtU be effective as of today. Sheppard said. Violators w ill be subject to tines of up to POO rather than receiving a warning as was previously the case. Sheppard expressed concern Monday lor the thousands of dollars residents have Invested in landscaping, but con­ tended that the city has no other choice until ra in comes. City fire officials have A promise by Seminole County school As evidence that the district has expressed fear that the pressure In the authorities to find suitable classroom fulfilled its pledge. Clements requested system is dangerously low. space for handicapped students was that a report be submitted 30 days after A lth o u g h there have been some apparently good enough for the U S the new school year begins UsUng tho- complaints about the restrictions mostly Education Department which has agreed "schools with exceptional education from residents who have been watering to end its investigation of charges local programs and a description o l the their yards before going lo work. school officials discrim inated against classroom facilities for the special Sheppard said he does not expect op­ handicapped students. education classes in each school." position at today's meeting. In a letter to Seminole School "They know this ordinance Is tor the Superintendent R obert Hughes, (be The discrim ination complaint was safety and welfare of the public, he said. E d u ca tio n D e p a rtm e n t's ta n u r lodged by londa Goddard, mother of a "Besides wanting lo conserve water, Clements, director of the Office for Civil n o n - h a n d ic a p p e d C a s s e lb e r r y they don't w art their homes to (all in a Rights, said that the district's promise Elem entary School student, who claimed sinkhole.'' that handicapped students “ w ill be that 33 handicapped students at that Adding to the water shortage problem, housed in appropriate classroom space" school were forced to attend classes in two of Casselberry's large storage tanks by the beginning of the 196I42 school the school auditorium due to over­ a rt presently under repair and w ill be out year, "form s the basis for us to close this crowding. a situation she contended was of use until June 30, handicapping the ritv 's nummnii ranan tv complaint." discrim inatory. — B RITT SMITH TODAY W ith Schools' Prom ise Feds DropBias Probe REFLECTING ON THE RAIN G ro u n d e d t e m p o r a r ily W e d n e s d a y 's d e rsto rm . th rive s t o p p in g at in s e a g u lls S a n f o r d 's H o lid a y In n . r e f le c t o n th e p u d d le le ft by th e w e lc o m e r a in s . A lt h o u g h o n ly .IS w as re c o rd e d at th e C a s s e lb e r r y 's W e a th e r S e r v ic e in O r la n d o , 1.23 in c h e s . F o r s to r y on F lo r i d a r a in f a ll, se e P a g e J A . N itlM ZWU b* Tim V m onf ’ - I ' “ .‘ V ' r • b o a r d o f s t a llin g a n d p r o m is e d to c o n t in u e h is e ffo r t s to In tro d u c e t h e B i b l i c a l s t o r y o f c r e a t io n in to th e c la s s r o o m . M u rd e re r Didn't K n o w It, But He K illed Both How Minnie Died O f Lonely Heart By BRITT SMITH llr r a ld Stall Writer The death certificate said a rte ria l sclerosis — hardening of the arteries. But don't you believe It. After her husband died, possibly beaten to death In an alley behind the couple's modest Sanford home, Minnie Olley sim ply had nothing let! to live for. So, s t r died. Oh sure, she had been sick for quite awhile. A lter 87 yea n, her body had grown fra il, weighing a scant 70 pounds; her mind was usually a little one side of reality. But that only made the dying easier. After her husband's death, M innie entered Sanford's Lakeview Nursing Home. She seemed to like It at first, regaling the nurses with stories about Henry — how ha, like herself, had come - s a d v is o r y c o m m it t e e , w h ic h is r e s p o n s ib le fo r in v e s t ig a tin g th e c r e a t io n is m v s . e v o lu tio n c o n t r o v e r s y , w ill n o t h a v e t im e t o a d d r e s s th e m a t t e r a t le a s t u n t il f a ll. H o o k a c c u s e d th e And so, almost immediately after Henry died January 23, Minnie started her long slide to the bottom. On April 26. exactly three months and three days later, she Joined him Their earthly rem ains, a couple pounds of grsy ash, are together no*, staled la matching crem ation urns in a Schenectady, N Y . cemetery. p la n t r r c o r d r d I .OH in c h e s a n d th e N a t io n a l ( o ld B o o k a n d h is g ro u p th a t th e c u r r i c u l u m time, she one without him . S a n fo r d S e w a g e T r e a t m e n t P la n t , T h e l l r v . J o h n i i u t l e r H ook, w e a r in g a n r w a n t no m o n k e y b u s in e s s f r o m t h is b o a r d ' s ig n d e m o n s tra te d w it h a s m a l l b a n d o f p ic k e t e r s o u t s id e th e S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l H o a rd m e e t in g W e d n e s d a y . T h e g ro u p is d e m a n d in g c r e a t io n is m h e ta u g h t in lo c a l c la s s r o o m s . I lo w e v r r , s c h o o l h o a r d m e m b e r s M innie Olley could probably have lived a while longer if she had wanted. Fo r a J her ills, she was forever the quin­ tessential Irishwoman, feisty of sp irit The problem was, on. She had lost th u n ­ s it u a t io n a s th e y w a d e in a in c h CREATING A PROTEST to Am erica around the turn of the cen­ tury on the "Baby B o aii" as sort of In­ dentured servants, how they met in New Y o rk and married, how Henry had worked in a locomotive factory for years, then retired lo Sanfcrd in DM . He was a dignified Englishman, M innie would say, a tad eccentric perhaps, but a good husband. Thinking about him made her happy and she would lead nurses and patients tn smg-a-longa of her native Irish songs, conducting her 'ch o ir' with bony arm s tucked into the Rapping sleeves of floral print pajamas. Perhaps If she had known how Henry died she wouldn't hare been so gay. Son Stephen and daughter Mary anna Sherry never could bring themselves to tell her. Minnie thought her husband died of pneumonia. She kept telling him he was going to come down with something if he didn't quit working In the garden so much. it was a nobis lie. The truth m ight have k ille d her quicker than the toneliness did. “ You could see It happening." M rs Sherry said. "She Just withdrew from life. She wouldn't sing Sh? wouldn't talk. She wouldn't even chew her food. The doctors had to put her on a liquid d ie t She slept more than usual. At night, she would cry for my father She lite ra lly w illed herself to die. "W hen whoever it was who beat m y father killed him, they killed my m other too," Mrs. Sherry said. "They didn't know U, but they did." Since M rs. Olley's death the police have review ed the c irc u m s ta n c e s surrounding h tr husban d's p o s s ltle slaying, but still have found no evidence to warrant an srre tL The Investigation continues. U Henry and Minnie O lley had lived, they would probably have been tn New M exico now enjoying the w arm , dry desert air. Stephen has a Uttle gold m ining operation there, and when he cam e down for Christmas last year, he and his father were going to finalize plans for moving Minnie out W est They never made It, of course. On Dec. I, on the way back from a trip to the store (for socks and shaving cream ), Henry O lley met Death in that alley behind his house. Death, it appears, cam e tn the form of a muggerfs) who stomped the old m an's head into a puffy, blue-black mess. Then again, says Seminole Qzunty M edical Examiner Dr. O.V. G a ra y. Olley could have died of a stroke and injured him self when he (ell. Stephen and Mrs. Sherry think not They arc convinced that their father was murdered by a gang of young toughs who continually harassed him; threw rocks at him , slashed his porch screen, and broke the glass In his front door. But the police have no proof. We may never know exactly how Henry OUcy died. Likewise, m any of us w ill never know, the way M innie knew, what it means to grow old and alone, to slowly melt from within, then finaUy to cu rl up in bed one night and quietly pull the plug on a lonely heart. �lA-EvtniinHiraM, lantord, PI. Thuevdsy, May |1, t m W O RLD IN BRIEF N e w Round O f Riots As 4th Hunger Striker Dying B E L F A S T , Northern Ireland t U P I l - I HA hunger striker Raymond M K W s h died today on the a1st day of h il t u t and two more o( his fellow hunger strikers, Patrick O'Hara and Brendan M cln u g h lu i. were reported In serious condition. Rioters showered police w ith gasoline bomba following news of the death of McCreesh, 14, the third IRA man to starve himself to death this month In Mare prison In a campaign to obtain political prisoner status rather than treatment a s common crim inals O 'Hara. 14, who began his death fast on the same day as McCreesh, w u thought to have "only a few hours to Uve" by his supporters. A statement by the Republican press office u l d O'Hara's mother Peggy was telephoned by the chaplain at Mare prison at 2: IS pm . today "to come quickly to the hospital." "The priest believed that Patsy has only a few hours to lire ,” the statement said. Pope A lm o s t O u t O f D anger RO M E (U P I) — Doctors today considered declaring Pope John Paul II com pletely out of danger from his gunshot wounds and a papal envoy optim istically u ld the pontiff would be back at his work! travels by the tall. A Vatican spokesman u ld official announcements about travel would have to aw ait John Paul's release irom the hospital but In SpsL"., papal savoy Miam niwr Antonio Innocent! told priests the pontiff would go ahead with a scheduled visit to Spain In October. Glseard Snubs Inauguration P A R IS (U P I I — Francois Mitterrand look power today u France’ s (tret leftist president In 21 years and proclaimed " a new alliance of todallam and freedom” In • ceremony, snubbed by the m an he defeated to enter the E ly tra Palace. Mitterrand, 64, the veteran leader of the Soda list Party, assumed office in a cer emony this m orning attended by prominent leftist who gathered (or the Inauguration In the ornate 16th-century ballroom of the presidential palace. Departing President Valery Glseard d'Eataing broke tradition by not attending the Inauguration and after bid­ ding farew ell to MUtrrTand on the palace steps be walked unsmiling!)* through the Eiysee gates. In his Inaugural address, Mitterrand expressed h is hopes of using the presidency to move France toward a mere socialised society. "What higher demand for our country than to achieve ■ new alliance of sodalism and lib e rty?" asked Mitterrand, who shunned form al attire (or a dark gray business suit sod burgundy-colored necktie. "What more beautiful ambition than to offer Ihe world of tomorrow?" Dealers Stop Dollar's Rise I jONDON (U P I) - The U J . dollar w as lower a t the opening of European foreign eichanges today due to heavy Intervention by central banks, dealen said. Gold picked up as the currency markets became cautious. In Zurich gold opened at 1411JO an ounce, op $2 from 1471130 Wednesday. In London it opened 61 higher at >462.00 from 6476.00 "Gold picked up about 63 as caution developed In currency m arkets," said a dealer for bullion broken Samuel Montagu. The pound opened at <3.0920. up from 62.0610. "The dollar seemed a little nervous and showed a mixed pattern,” said a dealer for Barclay's Bank International. Dealers said foreign dealers, mainly from Slneannre and Hong Kong, and foreign banks actively sold dollars and bought yen. Short covering pulled up the d o lla r from the opening rate, traders said. R estraints Lifted Carter Arms Sales Policy Junked W ASH ING TO N ( U P I ) The Reagan administration raised the curtain today cn its new policy mi worldwide arm s sales — a M l of principles that effectively Junk the restraints U ld by Ihe Carter ad­ ministration In a speech to the. board of gover­ nors of the aerospace Industries Association, Undersecretary of State James Buckley u id the new overrid­ ing principle w ill be that arm s u le s "can supplement our own defense efforts arid serve as a v ita l and con­ structive instrument of Am erican foreign policy." Where Ihe former adm inistration healed arm s u le s as "something evil," Buckley u ld the Heagan ad­ ministration believes they "can be an important adjunct to our own security by helping deter acta of aggression ... and facilitating access by Am erican forces to m ilitary facilities abroad." He u i d detailed guidelines of the arms u le s policy w tll.be published soon, but laid out the general framework. This administration, unlike the last one, "starts with no illusions as to Soviet purposes," he said, and w ill use u le s of weapons to other countries as a means of "(icin g tp to the realities of Soviet aggrandizement " One of Ihe principles w ill be that the U nited Stales w ill g iv e highest priority to requests (or arm s from "members of our m ajor alliances and from those nations w ith whom we have developed cooperative relation­ ships." It w ill t ill thooe skies to th o u countries, he said, " to revitalize alliances ... and to buttress our own defense production capabilities." Thera w ill be some restraints, Buckley said, Including whether the arm s requested suit the needs of the country Involved and whether the proposed u le “ can be absorbed by the recipient w ill out over-burdening Ita m ilitary support system o r financial resources." On the m ailer of ab ility to pay, he said Ihe administration w ill ask Congress for low-interest loans for some countries. Congress Rebuffs Reagan On Social Security Cuts W ASH ING TO N (U P I) - In the face of mounting opposition to proposed Social Security benefit cuts for early retirees, Health end Human t~****icw Secretary Richard Schweikar told Congress today the s in is t s t r a it e s is w illing to "en­ tertain other Ideas.” The Republicandom lnated Senate, on a unanimous 94-0 vote, Wednesday took a stand against "precipitous or unfair" reductions In e arly retirement benefits. House Democrats — 63 of w han backed President Reagan on the budget — ap­ proved ■ sim ila r resolution. A t the Senate began debate early today on a |21 billion supplemental funding bill. Sen. Daniel M oynlhan, D-N.Y., proposed an amendment th ri would keep funds far the current fisc a l year from being used to Implement a cut In Social Security benefits. A t the n m e time, Schwctker, whose department oversees Social Security, made his m aiden trip b> Capitol Hitt to defend the bailout package announced by Ihe White House last week. Schw dker appeared before the House Committee on Aging, which in a report predicted the Reagan plan would hurt re­ tirees m uch m ore than Ihe a d ­ m inistration acknowledges. “ If strong actions are not taken, the system faces financial Insolvency,” Schwalker warned. B ut S chw dker, recognising the recent congressional voles said, "We recognise there are other possible ways to deal with the financial problems in the Social Security system, and we are willing to entertain other id e a l.” S d iw d k e r 's destination was the House Com mittee on Aging, which in s report projected the Reagan plan would hurt ret ir a e i m u ch m ore than the a d ­ m inistration admits. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging opened hearings today by calling the magnitude of Reagan's proposed cuts "staggering ... cold and outrageous." He said under Reagan’s proposal no age-63 retiree single or couple, "no m atter how m uch he or she paid into the foetal S ecurity system, would receive s benefit above the poverty line." T he unanim ous Senate resolution expressed opposition to action that would “ precipitously and unfairly penalize e a rly r e t ir e e s ." A pleased Senate D em ocratic f* a d e r Robert Byrd u ld , "T h a t's clearly ■ rejection of the ad­ m inistration's pro po ul." E a rlie r in the day, Senate Republicans barely averted an embarrassing rebuke of Reagan with the 46-48. party-line d e fea t o f a D em ocratic resolution branding the Reagan plan a "breach of fa ith " that would "precipitously and u n f a ir ly ” deny people approaching retirem ent the benefits on which they have planned. The version passed by the Senate, offered by Senate Finance Committee C hairm an Robert Dole, R-Kan., deleted the accusatory language, but carried the sam e basic message The White House dearly was unhappy, but had little of substance to u y . Acting press secretary Larry Speakes called the vote "an attempt by Ihe Democrats to politicize an iasue that is too Important for partyline politics.” “ What's at stake," u ld Speakes, "la the su rvival of Ihe Soda) Security system ." The Senate resolution u id Congress sh o u ld not "su p p o rt reductions in benefits which exceed those necesury to achieve a financially sound system and the well-being o l a ll retired Americans " City Considers Charter Changes By B R IT T SM ITH H erald Staff W riter If the voters go along, the Winter Springs City Council w ill no longer be a council; It w ill be a commission. And commissioners w ill serve three - In­ stead d the present two-year t e r m Those were Just two of the changes to the city's charter adopted by the r ily council Tuesday night. However, perhaps the most sweeping change suggested by Ihe d ty 's charter revision commission — switching the method of electing coundlm en from the present at-large system to a series of five single-m em ber d is t r ic t s — was discarded as unnecessary. The council also retained Ihe council* manager form of government, but gave itself the option of not having a d ty manager If for some reason council wants to do aw ay with (he post The recommended changes w ill be the subject of a public hearing and will ihen go lo the voters for approval in a special election sometime before Sept. 16, Ihe qualifying deadline far city coundl candidates wishing to appear on the November ballot. A specific referendum date w ill be ret later. The p rim a ry objection to the distric­ ting proposal w as that the dty isn't ready (or It yet. As councilman Martin Tren­ cher pointed out, "W e are growing so rapidly and the population Is constant!, shifting, we could wind up with one com m lasionera representing 4,000 people and another representing only 1,000. We must w a it for the d ty to lU b ltie ,'' he said. A lso , u nd er Ihe d is tric tin g plan, although comm issioners would serve a particular district, they would run atUrge, meaning they could be eleried by citizens cityw ide, not Just from their d lstrid . Under that Mt-up, "you could lose your district and still win the race,” said council m em ber Maureen Boyd. The existing a l-U rg e election method has a sim ila r fault - theoretically, all live coundlm en could be elected from Ihe same neighborhood, Ihe same street, or even the same block. B u i that Is ao unlikely, coundlmen u ld , they decided lo stick with the present system. In other business, the coundl voted to retain the l* e d y Corp. of Orlando to study the feasibility of purchasing the North Orlando Water and Sewer C o rp , and then putting together a financing package to buy the facility. North Orlando U a private utility serving residents prim arily on the d ty 's west side. A cquisition o l its own utility would allow the d t y lo keep water and sewer biUa down, according to Mayor Troy Ptland. "T h e d t y would qualify for federal funds a private utility wouldn't. And (here wouldn't be a profit motive for the d ty , ao we could provide the best service at the lowest cost," he u ld . If the d ty decides to buy the plant, and bonds are issued to raise the necesury funds, Leedy would be paid one-half of one percent per 61,000 of bonds issued for ita p a ri In Ihe deal. Appeal Planned In Pa. Lottery Scam Convictions WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Fie rce storms pounded ihe nation's Northwest with hall, snow and ra in today, making trarel hazardous, and heavy rain lashed sections of south and ctniral Florida, bringing 1 4 inches of water to la k e Okeechobee Wednesday, providing some relief to residents who have been suffering through Ihe sta te'! w o n t drought In ID years. Forecasts called for continued rain today. A small tornado touched down near the southeast Florida town of D ivte Wednesday, hurling a fire truck against a fire station w a ll No Injuries were reported. Traveler advisories were Issued t a lly for the mountains of Colorado and central Montana and roadsides In Yellowstone. Mont., were covered by a 7-inch layer of hail. In Michigan, wind-whipped fires Wednesday burned more thin 2,000 acres of timber land In Ihe northern lo w e r Peninsula, where no ra in h a i fallen in over two weeks Tempers lures ringed In the 60s and 70s for the Great Plains and the Midwest, while moat of tho nation had highs in the 40a and 60s. H A R R IS B U R G , P i. IU P I) - A Pittsburgh T V celebrity and a state lottery official were found guilty late Wednesday of masterminding a $1.2 m illion Pennsylvania tottery team using w eighted plngpong b ills . Their attorneys Immediately vowed to appeaL "T h e game Isn’t over until the final whistle blows,” said Ihe at­ torney for television celebrity Nick Perry. P e rry , 64, a form er announcer (or W T AE-T V in Pittsburgh, which broadcast the state tottery drawing, and Edw ard Plevel, S3, who was suspended from his state tottery bureau post, were convicted o l fixing the A p ril 24. 1960, Dally Num ber drawing. The w inning number 666 produced a record payout of 616 million, arousing the suspicions of law en­ forcement officials. A grand Jury later charged P e rry, Plevel and six others trie d lo w in 61.2 million by betting on Ihe rigged number In the trial, one witness said Plevel and P e rry planned to fix the lottery every six months if their o rig in a l aclw u ie auetteoed. A Dauphin County Court Jury of six men and six women deliberated 6 4 hours before reaching their verdict. P e rry stared straight ahead when the verdict was announced, showing no em otion. However, Plevel teemed stunned. " I didn't expect it,” he u id . P e rry was convicted of atl charges against him — two counts of rigging s publicly exhibited contest, five counts of perjury and one count each of c rim in a l conspiracy, crim inal m ischief and theft by deception. P tc rc l w as convicted of on* count each of the same charges, but w u acquitted of one count of unsworn falsification. He had been charged with signing false statements sub­ m itte d to the stale Revenue D epartm ent P e rry facet a maximum M y e a n in Jail and 6140,000 tn fines, while P le vel faces 31 years in prison and 167,000 In fines. Four others, who pleaded guilty to fix charges, agreed to testify for the p ro se cu tio n . Tw o received five y e a rs ' probation and two are aw aiting sentencing. Charges were dism issed against two other co co n­ spirators. T t* im ist damaging lesUmany of the 23 prosecution witnesses came from W T A E stagehands Joseph B ock and Fred Luman. They ad­ m itted to weighting and twitching plngpong bolls used In vacuumselection lottery machines in which the winning numbers are randomly chosen by being atrbtown into selection spouts. They both testified they were recruited for the Job by Pe rry. Peter M a n g a s, s business partner of P e rry ’s in Forbes Vending Inc., admitted lo the court he arranged the other end of the scheme, betting 114.000 on the numbers (lied to win lie also testified he paid Persy 633.000 tn winnings. M a n g o s ' brother, Jack, testified he also had placed heavy beta on the w inning combination. A R E A R E A D IN G S (I a .m .u temperature: 74; overnight low: 69; Wednesday’s high; 90; barometric pressure: 29.92 and rising: relative humidityt 73 percent; winds: Northwest at 10 mph.; rain, 1,23 Inches. Man Confesses In Sanford To 1972 Georgia Slaying F R ID A Y 'S TIDES: D A Y T O N A R E A C H : highs, 11:07 s m , 11:21 p m.; tows, 4:48 a m , 4:37 p.m.; PO RT CAN A V E RA L: highs, 10:66 a.m., 11:13 p.m .; tows. 4.39 a.m., 4:46 pm .; IIAYPUHT: highs,4:46 s.m., 3 :14 p.m.; tows, 9:41 a.in., 10:62 p.m. Action Reports BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Joplter Inlet, Out 60 Miles: Wes' to southwest 10 to 16 knots shifting to northwest winds this morning. Winds becoming northerly 10 to 16 knots tonight and northeast Friday. Seas 2 feet increasing to 3 to 6 feet w ell offshore A R E A FO RECAST: Mostly sunny this afternoon and Friday. F air and cooler tonight. Highs in the m id 60s today and upper 80s Friday. Lows in the low 60s. Winds west to northwest 10 to IS mph. E X T E N D E D FORECAST: F a ir weather with seasonal temperature* through period Low* in the 60s except 70s southeast coast and Keys. Highs (rqm the m id 80s to around 90. M aking a m urder arrest is rarely a i easy u the way Sanford police detective Donnie Anderson did it early this morning. A suspect in a nine-year-old shotgun slaying practically ftU Into his tap. According to police reports, this is the way it happened: Shortly before midnight, an unidentified man telephoned the Seminole County sh e riffs office and u id he wanted to confeu to a crim e. Deputies were willing to oblige, but sin ce the caller u id be w u tn Sanford, waiting at 1st Street and Sanford Avenue, Ihe case was turned over to city officers. So, Anderson drove to Ihe given addreu, and sure enough, there stood 34-ytar-old Alvin W illiam McCord, a lso known u Robert Jones and Donald Iam b, of Ft. Lauderdale, who claim ed he killed a man In Jefferson County, G a. nearly nine years ago In June 1971 Anderson called Ihe Jefferson County aulhcriU es to verify M cCord's story and found that It checked o u t "H e gave Information that no ore else could have known except someone Involved in the crim e," Anderson said. * Fire t * Courts * Police The dead m an's identity Is unknown. Georgia police Just recently found hia rem ains. McCord told police that he shot the man three tim es with a shotgun after he picked up McCord hitchhiking. M cCord u i d he dumped the body In some woods and stole the m an's n r . Why McCord chose to co n fe u to !bv crime ntna years after the fact w u unclear this more "jp Georgia authorities were scheduled to be tn Sanford some time today to Interview McCord and begin extradition proceedings. McCord has been charged with m urder and is being held without bond. GROCERY STO RE ROBBED Saniord police were continuing their Investigation today in Wednesday's robbery of Bob’ s Grocery store, 130 Cypress Av The store w u broken Into between 4:30 a jn . and 6 a.m. t thieves who scaled ■ ladder to a window 16 feet off the g ra in smashed Ihe g lt u and craw led through. Taken w u 6290 87 worth of cigarettes, sauuge, lunch mea and cash. E V E R Y T H IN G B U T K IT C H E N SINK Thieves who burglarised n home a l 1307 Williams Ave Saniord, this week took Just about everything but the kitebe sink. The theft w u discovered about 10 p.m. Wednesday by In Bevins who w u In the proccra of selling (he house ar everything in l l Today, there it a tittle fe u in It Bandits stole approximately 62,000 worth of furniture ar appliances including a sofa, chair, double bed, chest i drawers, night table, lamp, washing machine, and electn m ow er— BR m SMITH AREA DEATHS MRS. BERTA BERKSB A l'Q U Mrs. Berta Redmbaugh, 66, a l 1361 S I’ alinello Ave., S a n io rd , died Wednesday m orning at Seminole M em orial H ospital She w u born tn Am erirus, Ga., and had lived In Sanford for 33 years. She w u a Baptist S u rv iv o rs in clu de (our daughters, Mrs. Ann G racty and M rs. Flora Whitten, both of San ford, M rs. A n n a ' E ir iiiZ iij ; I lc m lc l Albrituan, of Wachula and Mrs. Ruth Fender, Apopka; four sons, Charles C.. Monroe, La., Jam es E., Saniord, Richford, P a d u ca h , Ky. and F r a n k lin . E r ie , F a .; 21 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 23 great­ grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. A Ule Beck, Columbus, G s .. M rs . F lo r a Webb, D e c a tu r. G a ., and M rs. B t n n lt H a rriso n , M on­ tgomery, Ala. B riu o n Funeral Home-FA i u »m mi mi Thursday, M ay 31. I N I - V o l. 71 No 133 r t t iiu w e p»>if W M n . n e t s ) u i* re « T * r Th« u i w e M in t s , i m , He N. F n * r k S m , la n to rd . F la u r n V etM d C la n Paitoge Paid at la n ia rd . Ftorida i n n Heme D i i - r i ' r Week. II M , M e a t" M i l l e W enm i lie M i Veer. | i | N I , Matt W ire I I .I l l M tn tk. I I M i a Me.Wii, h i m , vear. u> n la in charge of arrangements. MILS. E L S IE C O O P E R Mrs. E ls ie R. Cooper, 64. of Route I Bos 194-A, Sanford, died e a r ly W ednesday at Seminole M em orial Hospital A native of Horse Branch, K y , ihe moved to Sanford 10 y e a n ago Irom W hiling, bid. She w u a homemaker and a bowling enthusiast. She is survived by i son, Lynn Cooper, Sanford; three g ra n d ch ild re n ; a m other, Mrs. M aggie Cummings, and a sister M rs. Sue Funk, both of Sanford. Funeral services and burial w ill be tn Hartford, Ky. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home, Sanford, is tn charge of local arrangements. MRS. O .L S T IN E Mrs. D L LaVannsc Stine. 39, D e e rfie ld , III., d ie d Tuesday night a t Highland P a rk H o sp ita l, H ighlan d Park, 111. S h e was a Presbyterian. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e her husband, Alfred L Stine, Deerfield (fo rm e rly of San­ ford); mother, M rs . George Jackson, F t W alton Beach; two s is te rs, M r s . F r a n k Campbell. Ft. W alton Beach, and Mrs. F re d H olt, M em ­ phis, Te«<n.; one bro ther, George Jackson, Franklin, V a .j fa th e r-in -la w an d mother^t-Uw, M rs. and M r s George Stine, Sanford. Brisson Funeral H cm e-PA is in charge of arrangements. funtrai Notices_ a io iw a a u o M . m r s. •■its - runseat m m h ear M u ■•eta tadsnUaugn. a l. Sf a n S Patm stto A**.. Vantord. » n o died W M n t iilo al Ism m *lt M s m a e la l H s t p iia l, ■Mil b* al It M * m Mondae s i Reman f v n e t l l H am s mlt* m s »r* Paul Mur pHy aftxLaruiQ a x ilit f d be ihe R s v D K O uM ar Ouetal In O a a ia a m M am m al P a rk telaaon F unseal horns P a in m arge. K U P I C t . M R . I C lO w 10 M e m o ria l a s e v ic s t lor M r . Iwkptg k u p e ti. M or L a te v ie w Nurvng Hams. Vantu rd w ho died Mono a r m il M lo d a r a l 7 p m . a l D avid Lang Fun eral Horn* (tiapsT. im ie sd of F rid s e a l o r r v W ilr announced S T IN I. M R S . D .L. L A VON MSR - fu n e ra l k o rv k e t toe bars D L L iv o rn o * V im s, It, se O tS rlltid. Ill . ■nod-od Tuoadtr * Higntand Park. I ll , *111 b s nsid M 4 . JO a m Saturday a l lb s g r t v t t ld s In O a k ls a m Msm onal P a rk w in De. V le fN L. Rfr-ui m.seiklseing Renas* Funs'al Homs PA m marge FLORENCE DENTURE CLINICS, Inc. « N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. &A ssociates �Evarying Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legisloture Rapped NATION IN BRIEF Safety Council: 5S0 May Die This Holiday CHICAGO (UP1)— Same 420 to 250 people could be killed end mother 22,000 to 20,000 could tuffrr disabling Injuries In traffic accidents during the long Memorial Day weekend, the National Safety Council tayi. Traffic accident* during last year’i three-day Memorial Day weekend killed 447 people and left 21,000 with disabling injuries. Council official* projecting the death loll for the weekend, which begins at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ends at midnight Monday, said the holiday u srn in the deallett driving period of the year. Doctors Probed In Deaths RIVERSIDE, C a lif l U P D - Fo u r docto n are being investigated (or possible negligence and incompetence in the deaths of more than two dozen elderly patients at two rural hospital*, state health officials say. Art Kanady, senior special investigator at the state Board of Medical Q uality Assurance's San Bernardino office, H id Wednesday the physicians were on the staff at San Gorgonio Pass H ospital in Banning and Com­ munity Hospital of the Vaileya in P e n is, which was closed last week as a public haxarri. Twenty-seven people died under suspicious cir­ cumstances last M arch and A p ril at the two hospitals Bomb Threat Disrupts Play NEW YOHK (D P I)— The audience at a hit Broad­ way musical performance and scores of shoppers and commuters were evacuated onto Manhattan streets is the rash of bomb threats reached a new high. The phony bomb threat blitz that has harried bombsquad members for five days numbered 202 calls on Wednesday, and police today continued to check out Ups and threats. A ll of the threats proved false, police said. The only authentic report of explosives occurred as workers dredged the East R iv e r under the Brooklyn Bridge and found two live, World W ar If a rtillery shells sboul to s.m. Among the evacuations caused by the bomb scares, the standing-room-only audience of the Broadway show, "42nd Street," and Us scantily-clad cast were forced onto the street. No device was found s i the Majestic Theater, and after about 22 minutes the show went on. A Piece O f Art? LOS A N G E LE S {UPI>— An artist upset over an unflattering review by a Los Angeles Times art critic sa y i he considers the truckload of horse manure he dumped in front of the newspaper "a piece of art." About Ihe only people who didn't know Lee Waisler was planning to dump the m anure were the police, who arrived after the artist drove his red dump truck up to the Times, unloaded it In the street and left. Waisler had sent announcements to the press he planned to dump the m anure M ay 11 "to dear the air” over a review by c ritic Suzanne Muchnlc, but he had the good taste to postpone the event when Ihe pope waa shot that day. Scores of people, including several Times em­ ployers, cheered as W aisler emptied his truck. Jumped on the running board and gave the thumbs up sign. A large sign on black canvaa bearing the worda "The C ritic’s Choice" was on top of the pile. Jobs Tough For Liberal Arts EVANSTON, 111. ( U P I ) — College graduates should find it > bit easier to land Jobs this year overall tut students with a traditional lib e ral arts degree will find It harder, Northwestern U niversity sava. On the whole, employers surveyed by the university said they planned to h ire IS percent more bachelors* degree candidates and 10 percent rowe master's degree candidates than they hired from the pool of 1960 graduates. But Ihe demand for graduate* in liberal arts and other non-technical field s had decreased 22 percent, the university said Wednesday. Schmidt To M eet Reagan WASHINGTON ( U P ! ) - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, leaving some of his political problems i t home, w ill try to persuade the United States to hasten negotiation with the Soviet Union on reducing nuclear m issile* slatterned in Europe. Schmidt a n i hi* wife, Hannelore, were to be of­ ficially greeted on the South Law n of White House today by President and M rs. Reagan. The German leader went im m ediately to a meeting with Secretary of State Alexander Haig after arriving Wednesday at Andrews A ir Force Base. Close Call For Pianos A T L A N T A ( U P I ) — The F e d e ra l A vlailon Administration s i id an Atlanta-bound Eastern Airlines flight tnd a private Jet cam e within a few hundred feet of each other near Orm ond Beach. Fla., Wednesday. F A A spokesman Ja ck B arke r said a twinengine, turbo-prop Piper Cheyenne made a lb-degree turn to avoid the E aiie ra 727, flig h t M2 from Daytona Beach, Fla. to Atlanta. P m incident took place about 20 miles north of Ormond Beach at an altitude of 12.200 feet. Marine Held In Shooting FO R EST V ILLE , Mo. ( U P I ) - State police Inlay held a 21-year-old M arine corporal for the shooting death of > young woman du ring a series of sniper at­ tacks in the suburbs of Washington. D.C. Four sniper attacks were reported Wednesday, three tn northen Virginia and one in suburban Maryland. M ary Montecalvo, 24. waa killed and two men were Injured, one seriously. P h illip Joseph Sleeve* of Bandm, Ore., was held In the JforestvtUe barracks awaiting eztradition proceedings in Prince George's County O m it Court and m urder charges in Virginia. Truman Sidekick Dead WASHINGTON (U PI)— MaJ. Gen. H arry H. Vaugham, who as President H a rry Trum an's m ilitary sidekick and close personal friend survived influencepeddling charges and some unsavory associates, la dead at age 17. Vaughan died Wednesday at DeW itt Arm y Hospital m nearby Fart Belvotr, V*. The cause of dealth was not Violent Crime Up 14% T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla (U P I) - Violent crim e has Jumped 14 percent so ta r this y e a r over the same period of I960 and yet the Legislature still rtfuaes to provide additional money for ihe crim e fight. Attorney General Jim Sm ith and F lo rid a Department of Law E n fo r­ cement Director Jim York said Wed­ nesday they find Ihe Legislature's un­ w illingness to desl adequately with crim e hard to believe. “ Somehow they have tost sight of funding those crudsl, basic needs lik e law enforcement, education and tra n ­ sportation," Smith said. Sm ith and York held a newi conference to comment on, among other things, a report showing a 14.4 perceit increase in violent crim e In the first quarter of 1961 compered to the first quarter of 1960, w ith robbery Jumping 12.7 percent and m urders increasing 28 percent B re a k in g and entering, b u rg la ry , larceny and motor vehicle theft In­ creased 7.2 percent over first-quarter 1960 figures. Of the nonviolent crimes, breaking and entering and burglary showed the greatest Increase w ith 12.2 percent. The value of property stolen in Flo rid a O v erall crim e rose 6.1 percent, w hile arrests decreased l.J percent, compared to crim e report figure* for January through M arch, 1960. The repott shows a continuation of the XGffi D trend that resulted In sn 18 percent in­ crease In total m sjor crim es for I960 over 197*. Under-equipped police agencies and a crim in al Justice system "th a t c a n t handle Ihe load” contributed to the dra­ m atic Increase, York said, but the le g isla tu re Is unwilling to deal w ith the problem. "V iolent crim inals are not taking our system seriously because we don't have a system .. We have a bastardised version of the system and that* another area where we're fiscally conserving our­ selves Into big trouble.” Handguns were the major weapons used to com m it m urder, s t a l l i t i r i showed. PUtoLrvlated killings ro te from 169 to 222— a Jump of 21.4 percent for the quarter. in the first three months of 1981 was 11(2,206,179, an Increase of 30.4 percent la w enforcement agencies recovered 11.9 percent of the loei, or (26,019.127. Crim e increased 10.3 percent in the cities, 9 4 percent In suburban arra s, 7.1 percent in non-suburban areas, 6.1 percent in metropolitan areas and 1.6 percent in rural areas. "F ro m the figures, crim e appears to be still increasing, but looking back a lew years, we see that the Increase la leveling off,” said Alan Knudson, F D L E bureau chief charged with compiling (he figures from city, county and state law en­ forcement agencies. York u td drugs were a major cause of violent street crime. He said the increase would probably continue because of "an underfunded crim inal Justice system ." "In Dade County, we estimate that 20 percent of the murder rate tn term s of either the 'cocaine cowboys' k illin g each other, tra ffick e rs fig h tin g am ong themselves or people venturing out into parts of the county or-city that they are unfam iliar with in searrh of drugs,'' Y ork said. Thursday, May 11.19H-IA AND NOW A FEW WORDS FROM OUR LOAN DEPARTMENT... dept. It Came, But is It Enough ? record wildfire year and at least nine large sinkholes. “ About two days under that hot sun and low hum idity and we'll be right back where we itarted. As far as our muck fires, it won't help us a bit," he said. "B ut we're thankful. We're 12 inches of rain below normal (for the year) and .every month since May of last year has been low ." A blustery line of storms moved into Centra) Florida Wednesday afternoon, and h it the tip of the peninsula before dark. Wednesday night, heavy ra in was s t ill fa llin g on Lake O keechobee, reservoir for South Florida. That brought i t least a week's post­ ponement to the district's decision on whether to raise to 20 percent Ihe weekold 22 percent water-use cutback order M IA M I (U P I) - Rain, virtually un­ seen in Central and South Florida for months, finally fell. It fell with hail, spawned at least one sm all tornado, flooded streets. It fell in windstorms that blew off awnings and roofs. But It a lio brought lem prrary relief from the drought. "M o s t Important of a il," said t a r r y Nunn, spokesman (or the South Florid a W a te r M anagem ent D istric t, w h ic h controls the water supplies of half of F lo rid a 's nine million people, " is one to one and a half inches of rain have fallen on ta k e Okeechobee, and it * s till ra in in g ." B ut B ill Bell, state Division of Forestry director in central Florida, said the rains wlU only "help us for the next day or tw o" w ith the drought that has caused a 4.2 m illion South Floridians h a w been living with, district officials said. However, the Southwest Florida Water Management District board, meeting at B rookiville, ordered the firs t mandatory water-use cutback for the 1( counties, with 12 million people, around Tampa Bay Starting June I, Lite general population must reduce water use 20 percent; in­ dustry — including ihe phosphate indus­ try, a major user of the d istric t's 1.6 billion gallons daily — m ust cut back 10 percent. By 6 p .m . the National Weather •Service in Miami reported 2.02 inches had fallen in Hollywood, in southern Broward County; 1.13 inches in Orlando; 1.30 Inches In West Palm Beach, Florida Orange Juice: Less Sweet I A K E I A N D , Fla. I UPI) - Flo rid a ’s sugar content stand­ ard for frozen concentrated orange Juice w ill drop to the lower federal level Dec. 1 unless an Industry push far a higher federal standard Is successful. Flo rid a processors now pack F C O J at a 41.2 degree Brix sugar content, or the sweetness of natural fresh oranges. . The federal k r a i currently is 41.8 degree B rio , which at on* tim e waa the natural fruit Juice level but which Florid a citrusmen c o n tcn l la too low. They claim natural fru it now has a higher sugar content as a result of Improved fru it quality. Flo rid a processor* have alwaya packed a sweeter con­ centrate than the federal regulations called for, using a 44.1 degree B rix standard, « about the equivalent of an extra orange In each can of concentrate. Bu> last year the commission adopted a processor-supported move to lower the Florida standard. It settled on a t i l degree pack for this season, with the standard to go to whatever the federal requirem ent la on Dec. 1. At the tam e lim e, the commission and other Florid a citrus groups petitioned the Food and Drug Adm inistation to raise its standard from 41.1 degrees to 0 .2 degvre* Wednesday, (he commission listened to nearly eight hours of discussion before rejecting i move to delay going to the federal level until Dec. 1, 1962, and to keep the Flo rid a standard at 43 2 degrees until the FD A sets upon the petition. Another proposal to have Florida go back to the 44.6 degree standard was withdrawn. The proposal to keep the Florida standard at the current level until the F D A acta was supported by F lo rid a Citrus M utual and the Indian River Citrus le ag ue, two m ajor grower organizations. Florida processors have supported the bid to go to the lower federal standard, contending Increasing amounts of orange Juice are being sold throughout the nation by out-of-slate packers who can conform to the lower federal requirement. At Flagship we've got all kinds ol money to lend for all kinds of reasons. So we re say ing 'yes' on all kinds o l Irwins Com e in and see one of our Flagship loan officers soon. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEM INOLE ALL THE BANK YOU LL EVER N E E D ' Downtown Office 200 VWst First Street 3231776 Central Ollke 3000 Orlando Drtve 3231776 Lake Maty Ollke 549 lake Mary Bkd 323 1776 t.i|ualOtpi»turwSy Lender Longwood Ollke 1020 SR 434 834 6040 Tus< swills Oil tee 5600 Red Bug Lake food 6777830 WYkrvs Ollke 500 Hunt Chib DM (Hwy 436) 788-1000 C IU gvhipH ank v n M u rkie r t ISC HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHAROItl lemmata Mymarlal Material May l« ADMISSIONS SANFORD Christina Blankenship Satll* Mae Humphrey Cher lee E w illlt Ratpei M Petlen, Desert Sem pnlhe G ele Eernherdt, Osteen SANFORD: Maybe tie Bard Allen M Combi Raymond D Ewripe Kimberly A k n e e Oery W Thomee Anile E Wllllemeon All* S. Clara. Laae Helen R etalyn Ruth Atwell. Ne Smyrna Beech Peine la McGorern. Oriren A-100’Flat Latex House Paint Classic 99' Flat Latex Wall Paint • 2 8 0 Durable Color* • One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. • Resists Fueling. 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D O f 318 Sherw In-Wtlltams FRENCH AVE., $ANF 0 RD c“ « x 322-1681 �Evening Herald <U9*9 4 > M ) Mi N. F H E N C H A V E ., SANFORD, F L A . 31771 Area Code JOWa-2811 or H I- M U Thursday, May 71, 1?|1—*A Around Warn* D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising end Circulation D irector Home D elivery: Wrek, |) Month, H Z , S W u .liia,lis.u u ; Y ear. W OO B y M ail: Week,91.2S; Month, 9S.2S; I Months. CO 00: Y ea r. C 7 . 0 0 , ___________ How To Curb Food Stamp Use TTiere was recently another of those sensible developments taking place in Washington these days which American taxpayers can applaud. The agriculture committees in both House and Senate approved President Reagan's plan to curb the runaway food stamp program. Food stamps have become a casebook example of how a modest, well-intentioned welfare program can become a rampant rogue. Initially, 15 years ago, an estimated 442,000 impoverished persons were receiving food stamps at an annual cost of $31 m illion. Now, 23 million persons — one out of every 10 Americans — receive food stamps at an annual cost of about $11.5 billion, not counting another $1.2 billion in administrative costs for the states and federal government. Benefits are obviously no longer confined to the very poor. Roughly one-third of the fam ilies on food stamps own a home and a car. College students and striking workers may qualify. Food stamps are, in fact, so far from poverty today that families with Incomes of $14,000 or more a year are eligible. Indeed, unless Congress approves its committee actions, food stamps w ill soon con­ stitute the largest, most costly of all welfare programs, excelling Medicaid and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Both agriculture committees voted a food stamp ceiling for 1982 of under $11 billion, which, while still unacceptably high, is a step at long last in the right direction. Also, a ban on food stamps for striking workers was approved by the House committee. And, moreover, Senate action went significantly further by allowing stales the authority, heretofore denied them of requiring able-bodied food stamp recipients — estimated at more than 2 million persons — to work in public service Jobs. Thanks to some commendable pioneering in San Diego. Calif., that community’s pilot workfare program, largest in the nation, played a significant role in the food stamp reform now working its way through Congress. Workfare there proved how worthwliile and practical it can be in operation. Of those eligible to participate in workfare in San Diego County, two of three gave up their stamps rather than go to work. The difficulty is that federal restrictions about who can participate in workfare are so broad and generous that a ll too many are ruled out, in­ cluding for example persons receiving unem­ ployment compensation, students enrolled half­ time, and those participating in drug or alcoholic rehabilitation. Even so. enough of the 12,000 food stamp recipients in San Diego County surren­ dered their stamps in preference to work that almost a quarter million dollars was lopped off the program. Although the initial costs of setting up workfare there were high, they were much lower than studies had forecast and are now at about the breakeven point. Workfare has had even more spectacular results in general relief cases, which, thereby, have been cut by 42 percent in that county. As a consequence of what is being accomplished, the general relief rolls in San Diego County are 200 percent sm aller than those, for example, in Sacramento, Calif., with less than half the comparative population. The need for reform and reorganization of the multitude of federal welfare progamB has been recognized for a long time and much debated to little avail. No one can believe that it w ill be easy to correct the accumulated abuses and chaos of nearly half century of welfarism, but it is getting no sooner and no easier to undertake that enor­ mous task. The Reagan administration is right on trock, therefore, in addressing this necessary reform so early arid so vigorously. BERRY'S WORLD The Clock By BRITT SMITH Dear President R e ta in : This w ill be the first of m any letters I w ill w rite to you In the next four years (alm ost) telling you how to n in the country. Y o u ’l l be m y happy to know that there la no charge fo r this service, since I feel it la my duty aa a lo y a l Am erican to help the president solve the m any problems of the day. Now, the first thing, I think you're going to have to do, M r. Reagan, is stop crying. I recall that post-election speed) to your cam paign workers in which you g u t«U d w k e d up because you had won. On television a little earlier, M r. Carter got choked up because he lo s t 1 got choked up both times. ! wasn’t gettg to mention that teary episode until I read a recent Interview in the Washington Post in which you said the brotherhood and esprit de corps you experienced on the gridiron during your football-playing college days was so emotional it used to b r in g je a n to your eyes. There you w e n admitting in one of the moot prestigious new^iapers In the country to being little more than ■ drippy Jocks ■ pathetic preppy in pads. I couldn’t believe it, p a rticu larly after watching you take that slug In the chest without so much ss a whimper Why. I half expected you to lake a shot of redeye and dig the thing out with a red-hot knife lik e you used to do In all those old It's a atrain to come up with good lo bs every day. and while there is no doubt in my m ind you could do It, 1 don't want you to feel obligated. W a rm ) Harding and Calvin Coolldge did tremendous Jobs as president and I doubt if you’ll find a record c f a single tear they shed. I must admit I was really shook by that in­ terview in the P o s t How you had developed such a loving respect for jo u r opponent on the gridiron. How you could empslhlxe with those players the T V camera picks up on the bench sometimes, their faces In their hands sobbing lik e children. How you had done that yourself. The only time I didn’t know how to react was when vou said you would play the same hardnoae game In the While House you learned between the hash marks. But if, as I w spect, your macho constraint m a m in ts Itself only In connection with things physical, I'm afraid, M r. President, you’re In a heap of trouble. 1 mean, if you break down every time you have to do something emotional like declare w ar o r throw a couple m illion people out of work, you’re going to cry yourself into a manic depressive blue funk before the Concessional summer recess. The trouble with being President and crying a lot Is that by the third or fourth time you've done It, everybody In the country i f an sobbed out. I'm not saying you shouldn’t have emotion and tears in your adm inistration, because heaven knows the country cculd use a little humanity. But I think you should turn this problem over to your vice president, M r. Bush, or if worse comes to * o « e , your w ile Nancy. As a matter of fact, there are many people in Warhlngton, Including Congress, the Supreme Court, HHS, and the Pentagon, which could provide some good reasons far the nation to cry without you having to shoulder the responsibility D id you want me to cry then? It must seem aw fully gratuitous for m e to discuss crying with you. But I thought I'd mention it now and save you some headaches later on. No one can keep up a steady weeping pace far long, especially four y ea n . Besides, we taxpayers would be stuck with the b ill for a ll those handkerchiefs. And that would (sniff) be a crying shame. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W AGM AN Start Of A Bitter Campaign WASHINGTON < N EA> - "T e rry Dolan, you're a lia r." That not-so-sublle message is at the heart of a series of campaign ad­ vertisements being aim ed at voters in Maryland, Oklahoma and Massachusetts. The appearance of these ads a fu ll year and a half M o re the 1982 congressional elections may well be a harbinger of (he most vicious campaign in recent political history. Who is Terry Dolan? And who is saying such nasty things about him ? Dolan Is the chairm an of the S-year-old N ational C onservative P o lit ic a l A ction Com m ittee, the p r in c ip a l New R ight organisation dedicated to defeating liberal members of the House and Senate. N CPAC (pronounced "n ik -p a k") was ex­ tremely effective in 1M0, largely as s result of i l l massive advertising campaigns against certain liberal senator*. Many of the con­ servative Republicans elected to (he Senate last year were beneficiaries of campaigns financed and directed by N C PA C . N C PAC l i already at w ork on 190, having so far targeted three D em ocratic legislators for detest and launched advertising efforts sgitnst them. The three are Sen. Paul Sar­ banes ol Maryland, Sen. E dw ard Kennedy of Massachusetts and Hep. J im Jones of Oklahoma. The ha rd h ittin g ada reflect the proven strategy of allow ing Republican candidates to take the high road while the "independent” N C PAC does the inudslinglng. In 1971 and 1980, N C P A C * vidouaneu caught III opponents by surprise. But this time the Democrats say they are prepared to fight fire with (Ire. Among the new group* that have already come out swinging are Democrat* for the '90s, w hich was launched by establishment Democrats such as former p a rty Chairm an R o b e rt S tra u ss, and PRO PAC, in effort by m em bers of liberal and labor group*. It sppesrs that part of tha strategy of these group* Is to make N C P A C and its chairman tha issue. In radio spot* and newspaper a d s,. both orginiiation* have emphasised Dolan's statement that "a group ilka ours can lie through its teeth and the candidate it helps stayi clean. The message to voters Is clear: Don’t believe what N C P A C aays. Taka, lor Instance, the spot that Democrats for the '90s Is running on radio stations all over Maryland. (The ad was intended to counter a N CPAC spot labeling Sarbanes as the biggest spender in the Senate.) " in the summer of 1979," begins the com m ercial, " a e x tre m ist rig ht-w in g organisation calling Itself N C P A C accused a United State* senator of voting to Increase his own salary. In fact, he voted against I t ” The spot ends with the statement: “ So, Terry Dolan, If you’re listening.. . . we’re going to tight your lies and distortions with a political tactic that you w ill find amazing. It's railed the truth." Dolan m ys he la not concerned about the Democratic ads. Tha early campaigns in Maryland and Oklahoma, he explains, are designed “ to send ■ shiver down the spines of every liberal in the House and Senate; they know that they cannot oppose the Reagan economic plans it we are going to hold them responsible, which we are ." EDUCATION WORLD 1981 Teacher Of The Year By l nlted Press International " A teacher must give extra time to those students who need it ," says Ja y Sommer, the nation's “ teacher of the y e a r" for 1981. He believes "kindness and undemanding” are the moat potent farces in learning. He might have added that "extra tim e" by a teacher also eitend s to extra-curricular ac­ tivities. In addition to teaching Spanish, Russian and Hebrew at New Rochelle High in New Rochelle, N .Y., Som m er heads the SU Club and is (acuity adviser to the French club. Finding estra lim e for the boya and girts who need It In a one-to-one relationship with the teacher Is difficult, Sommer allows. But he Insists that without such sessions and an opportunity to discuss problems that Interfere w ith le a rn in g , m any students flounder, "I have alw ays fe ll being a teacher Is a unique and challenging experience," he said. ‘ T o work with young people and lo influence them is a reponsibility and a privilege." Sommer la a foreign language teacher. He speaks 10 languages, w as bom in Germany in 1917 and raised in Czechoslovakia. H u father died when he was In the fourth grade. He dropped out of school to earn money the family needed. When he was 13, he w u pu*. In a Nazi labor camp for the duration of World War It. In 1948, he came to A m erica, resuming his education at night. Sommer knows — probably better than most — what it i i to be a student, having attended classes at night for 21 y e a n in a row. ‘T he (low of w arm th and affection between teacher and student as w ell as between student and student creates an atmosphere of mutual accpUnce in which leaching and learning flourish,” he said “ t have learned that lo create such an environment is one of the most Important goats s teacher can pursue." The announcement of Sommer's selection was made at a W hile House ceremony In which the first lady, Nancy Reagan, presented him w ith the traditional symbol oi teaching — an apple. The non-edible apple Is crystal and the symbol of the "teacher of the year" award. Sommer w u selected from more than 150,000 teachers In the annual awards program that focuses on excellence In teaching. The competition Is sponsored by the Encyclopedia Britannic* Companies, the Council of Chief Stale School Officers and Good Housekeeping msgatine. Sem lflna lists In this year's competition —P a tricia Oyeshlki, an English teacher at Samuel F . B . Morae High in San Diego, CaUf. - S h ir le y J . GUlis, a kindergarten teacher at Horton School, New lin d txt. Conn. -Shoshana Herzig, an economics teacher at Moanalua High in Honolulu, Hawaii. F.xcerpts from Sommer's "philosophy of leeching:" —"The teacher's kind disposition, aside from being a good educational loot, has an Importance beyond the mere teaching of subject matter. The demonstration of love, un^ V tauuing, and forgiveness is s human lesson profoundly vital to the education of each pupil in growth toward maturity and human! tv ." — "The interaction between the teecher, students, and community members is of paramount importance in teaching and learning. A teacher who knows the com­ munity in w hich he works p o se u e s a better understanding of hia Job and of his students. It is, therefore, very Important that the teacher becomes involved In the life of the com­ m unity." - " M o s t im portant In the teaching process Is the relationship a leather eatabllshes with hla p up ils. A responsive, supportive relationship between teacher and student establishes the best kind of atmosphere for learning . Not persistent punitive measures, but kindness and understanding are the most potent force* in learning." - " S tra in e d relationship* in the claswoom make learning unpleasant, and may, In fact, produce in student* an intense and lu tin g dislike for education. On the other hand, in­ spiring students with a sense of their own worth gives them the c w fid c n c t to express thmaehre* more freely, lo explore and learn through their m istakes and lo regard learning as an adventure.” numerous deficiencies in President Reagan's tax-cut proposal are two potentially fatal fla w i: It is inequitable and unfocused. Notwithstanding the president's persistent claim that “ we have tried to be as fa ir and even-handed ... as w u humanly pouibte,” the White House package Is unmistakably skewed in favor of the nation's wealthiest taxpayers. There is, in fact, no way to avoid that bias as long u Reagan persists in embracing the untested “ supply-side" economic theory, which holds that Increased capital formation is the key to the country’ajeconomlc renewal. Because many low- end middle-income fam ilies either are In debt or barely able lo meet their current eipenses, the most logical source of fresh Investment capital is the wealthy, for whom a tax cut would provide additional discretionary income presumably not susceptible to being diverted into acquisition of consumer goods o r payments on earlier purchases. But Reagan's approach — drastically slashing m arginal ta t rite s at the upper end of the Income scale while reducing these rales only modestly for those who aren't rich — goes a long way toward destroying the egalitarian tradition of a progressive u a system under which the wealthy bear a U rg e part of the country's personal income-Ux burden. Despite the president s personal popularity and his dazzling niece** In gaining initial congressional approval for hi* package of reductions In the federal budget, (he nation's p o p u list p ro c liv itie s provide co ntinuing re sista n c e to R eagan’s unbalanced tax package. A nationwide public-opinion poll com­ missioned earlier this year by the !x>s Angeles Times, for example, found that 48 percent of those surveyed believed a tax cut should be designed to help those earning leas than 110,000 annually. Another 40 percent favored relief for middle-in come taxpayers — those earning 910,000 to 930,000 yearly — while only 3 per­ cent preferred a plan that would help (hose earning more than 930.000 per year. But when asked which Income group they believed would. In fact, benefit most from the Reagan le x program, 92 percent of those Interviewed Identified the wealthy (over 930,000), 33 percent said the middle class (910,000 to 910,000) and only 4 percent said the poor (leas than 910,000). A ltho ugh the Reagan ad m in istra tio n repeatedly has bemoaned the relatively low rate of personal savings In the United States compared with other Industrialized nations, (he W hile Rouse has displayed virtually no Interest In promoting a carefully targeted tax-reform package that would be Ukely to assist middle-income families to increase their personal savings, thus providing new investment capital. There ere. for Instance, scores of bills pending In Congress that would eliminate or defer the tax liab ility on interest or dividends earned on money invested by fam ilies to pay for their children's college education or purchase a new home. JACK ANDERSON Senator s Coporate Links Cloud Position WASHINGTON - Profits .r« i pditic* .r e old bedfellows, and U'a not easy to dtscern the motives behind an elected o fficia l who acts in w a y i that benefit hla friends and campaign contributors. It could be a m atter of principle, a coincidence or ■ conflict of interest. Such an official is freshm an Sen. Robert Hasten, R-Wta,, a 39-year-old m ember of the New Right who has been enthusiastically trying to clip the wings of the controversial Consum er Product S a ftty C om m ission. Without making a Judgment on the senator's motive*, I think the public la entitled to know about Lajten's links to corporations that ha v* reason to want the commission weakened or eliminated. ’ This is realty a tense time ol year for colleges — waiting to see how many high school seniors have accepted them!” F a r eiam ple, the commission has ordered Installation of certain saftty equipment on power mowers by nest year. Fred erick Stratum, pceaaaem at B riggs and Stratton, a giant in the mower engine industry, Is an old friend of the senator. H asten'• father sits on the company's board of directors. Furthermore, Hasten received th o u u n ls of dcflara in campaign contributions from executives and po litical action committees of Briggs and Stratton, John Deere, Tore and other manufacturers. Hasten insists be hasn't made up his m ind an the safety equipment issue. Another example: The product safety copuniasian has proposed a ban oo the use of formaldehyde In home insulation because the chemical is a suspected cancer-causing agent Lastea received thousands of dollars from companies that produce either for­ maldehyde or dependent products. F iv e of the biggest contributed generously b Hasten'* campaign: G eorgia-Pacific Carp., 11,100: T cm cco Inc., 93,300; Hercules, Inc., 9900; Getty OU, 91.000, end International Minerals and Chem ical Carp., 91.000. Wisconsin firm s that have had products rec slice by the product safety commission Include John Deere, Briggs and Stratton, Alien* and the Kohler Carp. Kohler, whose executives gave Hasten 94,004 last year, w u (he subject of a commission order recalling l,iS 2 whirlpool tuba for safety re a m s. In all, Hasten received at least 934,200 from executives and P A C s of corporation] that would stand to benefit directly if the CPSC is killed or crippled. There Is another source of pressure that could be brought to bear on Hasten In his role u chairm an of the Senate Commerce C o m m itte e's C o nsum e r Subcom m ittee: W isconsin R e p u b lic a n N a tio n al Com ­ mitteeman Ody F is h owns a company that m aw factu res cellulose insulation. At one point, his product not o d y flunked the com­ mission'* flam m ability testa, but 14,000 bags of the product were sailed lo prevent its continued tale. A s I noted earlier, it isn't easy to tell what motivates a politician's activities. And in ­ deed, Hasten has made no secret of his hostility to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Footnote: Asked specifically about bis father's presence on the board of a company that has hod trouble with the commission. Hasten trid 'm y associate Tony Capsccio: " It doesn’t make any difference at a l l It won't affect m y vote. The problem Isn't tn haring the relationship. The problem occurs when I use m.y Influence In some way to im properly influence legislation that would be to my benefit or the benefit of others." �H«r«<d, la.-iford, FI Adoption, Abortion, Keeping The Baby Thursday. May It, I96T-4A Parents Help Pregnant Teens With Difficult Decision E d lt o r i Note: T h r r t ie In pregnanrlrt among the immarrled A m erica n te en a g e rs has bees d r t f r lb r d in tn m r su rveys a t "epidem ic." Among the people moot roerrrnrd, bat BtaaQjr em lo aked , are the parents at the teenager* a bo produce tbeae prrgaanetea. The following stery la baaed on in ­ terview s w ith aome abont-ta-be graadp am iU Involved la a program far turh raaea to Ohio. HTille the raaea dearrlbed are real, the aam ei have been changed, except far that o l the doctor la charge ol the program. By S A N D R A L L A T IM E R L ast (HTw a Parts When a teenager gels pregnant, many parenta Immediately wonder If they did aomething wrong. A b ig a il feats she had a good relationship w ith her daughter, although the hat had to work to keep the fam ily going financially, and feels the had successfully handled sex education at home. “ I told her that. If she didn't think the could live without sex, to let me know and I’d take her to the doctor and get her pul on birth control," the said, wiping away a tear from her ryes. She doesn't blame her daughter for getting pregnant, and thinks the problem lies wtlh the man. But she still puts s tittle blame on herself. "I blame m yself somewhat. I didn't devote the time to M a rily n that I should have when the needed me,” she said. "But I'm glad It happened while I'm alive. I thank God the didn't get hooked on drugs." She aald M a rily n la a ll wrapned up in being a mother, but says she'll graduate first and become the first woman in the fam ily to get a high school diploma. Abigail's husband has calmed down, too. "The other night M arilyn said there was a little bit of money In the house and asked him tf he wanted a beer. Me said 'No, we’U probably need that money for gas to take you to the hospital.' That's the first time he's ever refused a beer." Abigail l i looking forward to the baby — her first grandchild — and promises not to try to Interfere with raising the child M arilyn opted to keep her baby and not m arry the father. Rose, pregnant at IS, made the same derision “ Abortion Is murder. You give puppies Waff/ng for the baby to be bom Is often a period almost as eventful for tfio feen's parents as It was when they themselves were ___________ ‘c g p g c f / n g . ' and kittens away. You keep babies," Rose's mother F ra n recalls her saying On the other hand, Vicky, pregnant between her Junior and senior year in high school, derided lo place her baby for adoption. "I made m y derision. I could keep it, but not when so many people out there want them," her mother Helen quoted her. Peg and Stewart’s decision was to get married. • We didn't bury our heads in the sand." said Peg's mother, Eleanor. "W ithin a few days after learning my daughter was pregnant, we had gotten her to a doctor for the first time, fixed up a couple of rooms In our basemen! for them to live while Stewart finished high school, and got them m arried." Dr. Jam es Bozzoli, who has run a program for adolescent pregnant girls In M arion County, Ohio, fur the p u t five yea n, says 96 percent o! the cates In Marion County deride to have and keep the babies. But there are some who deride on abortions. OUvla. as mentioned, was one of thoae. Her mother Catherine, who "had been raised that abortion la a sin - you're killing ■ life ", said that "since she made that decision, 1 would stand by her. If she was going to the abortion clinic, I was going lo go with her." Catherine said O livia wasn't mature enough to have the baby, and the father, even younger, wasn’t in any position to raise the child. Now that Catherine has seen Olivia through the abortion, the highly nervous woman Just throws her hands in the air and say*. "I don't think about It now. 1 have no feelings. I don't what I feel" about abortion. Moat parents Interviewed don't want to accept the fact that their daughters were sexually active. They tend to put the blame on the boy, xay it was a "one-time deal" or that the girl was forced into relations. Helen, divorced from V ick y ’s father, Isaac, blames herself and raises some questions. 'How do you tell a 15-Year-Old how to bring up a baby?' "H adn't 1 taught her enough? Had 1 failed? Was It because there was no man In the house?" Eleanor (eels she was thorough In her sex education In the home. "I did everything except crush them 1birth control pills) and pul them in Iheir orange Juice." she said. Bertha, the wife of a m inister whoM d a ughte r N ancy w a i their second teenage daughter lo become pregnant, felt Nancy got " in the wrong crowd at the wrong time and the wrong place.’ C a th e rin e repeated an oftheard phrase, "B oys get by, it ’* the girl who gets the problem s." Bertha said she talked to her children so much "m y husband says I should hang out a sign that says 'counselor'." "M y mother didn't talk lo me, and 1 decided when I had khls I would talk to them," she said. Judy said her daughler Yvonne once told her she "didn't want to get in that siuation" when she learned her brother's girlfriend was pregnant. When Yvonne herself became pregnant, Judy cried and screamed. What about the boy's parents? Ix irr) msi Karen, parents of a boy whore girlfriend became pregnant before they finished high school, Insist they weren't blind lo the possible problem "I didn't feel It couldn't happen to us. a night school in another d istrict," she said. "The school systems don't m ik e education easy, but they should m ake II easy to g e t " She said P tg would probably have gone back to school, "but the timing was wrong." The baby w ai bom shortly after There's the possibility it could happen," the new school year began Karen said. "S he'll probably wind up with a G E D ," Husband U r e y says, "When you gel a Eleanor said. boy and g irl together, you know what (A GF.D la a General Educational they're going to do.” Ilia wife added, “ It Development test high school dropouts takes two." lake after their d a is has graduated from Karen said If you have a daughter high school. A passing grade gives the discussions about what happens if she dropout a Certificate of High School becomes pregnanl Include marriage, Equivalence which takes the place of a keeping the baby, giving it up for high school diploma and is accepted by adoption, or abortion, but with boys, il's many colleges and employers.) different But H ele n, from another school "Y ou can't get them on birth control," district, said she couldn't praise V ic k y ’s said Karen, who added that when they school system enough talked options to their son Walter, “ 1 told "The guidance counselor told V ic k y him he'd support the baby." she w anted her to finish her M nior y ea r," she said. What's ahead for pregnanl teenagers? Waiting for the baby to be bom often Is Fran said Roae has a friend over every a period almost r j eventful for parents as weekend "so she won't feel left out." It was when they themselves were Bertha said Nancy refuses to let her "especting.” pregnancy slop her plans. "Y ou're never through the anxiety "She knows she's hurt me and wants to until the baby la bom ," said Helm, who make It up," she said. "She sees this went through natural childbirth classes pregnancy as a lesson and won't let it with her daughter Vicky and was in the stop her in w lial she wants to do. S h e ll probably think twice now aboul things. II delivery room when the baby was bom. "V ick y doesn’t talk about the baby. She has helped her the hard way." Eleanor it u cau Lr fer the Leys to wanird In know If It was all right, and the next day she asked whelher it was a boy continue with their education, noting her nr g irl," said Helen. "Is she blocking It son-in-law Stew jr t finished his last year out and wiU It some day hit her? I hope in school, but daughter Peg didn't. "She could be tutored only in Iwo not," "I'm looking forward to the classes." classes, but she needed four lo graduate. See TAIIENTS, Page (B She couldn't even get those two classes at SAN FO RD 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Worst Tourist Season festival Reported In Miami Beach M IAM I B E A C H , (UP1) - Retort tax revenues fur M iam i Beach were down II percent during the December-to-March winter season, a drop that reflects !H m illion in lost business and makes this the w ont tourist season in more than 30 ye a n , officials reported Wednesday. In M arch alone — when Imirtst-related business was off 13 percent at the Beach — the revenues plunged more than 13 percent. "T his Mason has been off as much as a third,” said I canard Baker, executive vice president of the M iam i Beach Chamber of Commerce, who added business had not been so bad since "the big freeie in 1954." Officials blamed high Interest rates and a decline in the number of domestic tourists for the dropoff. WASHERS AIR CONDITIONERS STERCHI'S QUASAR AND HOTPOINT JOIN TO BRING YOU THESE "SUPER APPLIANCE VALUES" H O T P O IN T D E L U X E S T Y L E D E L E C T R IC D R Y E R H O T P O I N T FAM ILY S IZ E ELE C T R IC A U TO M A TIC W A SH ER Only Only Suspect Tied To 30 Rapes $ T A M PA , (U P I) — Police say a man charged with rape and burglary Wednesday is a suspect in a l least 30 other rapes in the same general area of town in the past 29 months. Theodis Beckwith. » . of Tampa, was arrested in Bartow and returned to Tampa where he was booked on charges of burglary and rape of a woman in east Tampa A p ril l i "Beckw ith is betng questioned In connection with a number of additional offenses which have occurred on the east side of Tampa In recent months,” police said 2 9 9 9 $ 3 5 9 9 3 4 . 9 5 ! EUREKA U P R I G H T WITH H E A D L IG H T ATTACHMENTS INCLUDED! 0 0 EXCHANOE EXCHANGE Only • 1hree wash-rinse tem perature combinations • Three wash levels' • Pore H an enamel finish top lui basket am) tub • Sell clew in g leu filtering ring' • Heavy duty transm ission' • H olpont depends titty ' v GoUtt. Ou»tt Oi' 1 ct Vv'itli up to 0 0 M inutes ol 1m od Drying1 • Perm anent P ress and FAily Knit Cycle* • Up Front L o t filte r! • Porcelain Enamel Finished Drum ' 9 9 95 Rag. 1134 90 G ets out the deep down dm 8 position Dial A Nap cleans at carpets including shag W dc bright headlight and top fStng dust hag Attach­ m ents included Dentist Jailed For Smuggling IJUCE P L A C ID . (U P I) - Dr. John J. Morgan, a 51year-old dentist, has been Jailed on marijuana smuggling charges. Morgan was arrested by federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents at h it office Wednesday mor­ ning. Just as his first patients of the day were arriving. Morgan w as indicted by a federal grand Jury in Orlando May 6 in connection with a marijuana-laden plane that was abandoned in a Reid In Volusia Jounty Iasi February. R eturn O f Alligator Shoes? T A LL A H A S S E E . (U P I) - The Florida alligator, protected from hunters through the 1970a, proliferated to the point that legislators are now thinking of lifting the ban on Mlling alligator shoes, bags and other products, "I know there's a ton of alligators everywhere," said Sen. Dempsey Barton, D-Panam a City, who sponsored the bill. Jack Homer Named SSDC Vice President Jack Horner, executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, has been named executive vice president of (he Sanford-Semlnole Development Co., (SSDC) fllhng the position left vacant since the death of d<dc leader John K rid tr. P rio r lo his appointment by the board of directors of SSDC, Homer had been a director of the organization The SSDC, organized in 1961, Is composed of business and a vie leaders and provides financing, assistance, site selection and general ezpertlM to light manufacturing companies wishing to locate In the area. Homer, who fits been eaecutive manager of the chamber since 1973, wav with M artin-M arietta Corp for 13 yea n previously. He retired from the U S . Navy in 1960. At the time of his retirement he was public information officer at the former N a n i A ir Station in Sanford. Ham er said today the SSD C w ill be using the Sanford chamber of commerce building as its headquarters again. The SSDC was originally founded under the auspices of the chamber of commerce to provide Jobe and to assist in the economic well-being of the community, he said. 1 3 " S O LID S T A T E C O L O R uustaao, PORTABLE TV £ w e t 3 0 ! 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H 0 T P 0 I N T 1 4 Cu .Ft.'lU O F R O S T R E F R IG E R A T O R -F R E E Z E R $ 3 4 Q 0 0 ■Never No Need lor M essy Defrosting i >Delute Door SheNes m both Freezer and Relngeratori >Ful Width Crisper' 'U i/ Onn!/26* W de and 6 1 ’ H < /|I ' 2 Easy Release Ice Cube Trays' 1Hotoomt Dependability' • Slide Out C hassis for Easy Installation' • B- Position Therm ostat! • Vent Control! • 2 C o rin g and "Fan Only Speedif • 4 way Air Direction! •Washable Air Filers! Q a fo l 8 .3 C U . FT. H O T P O IN T CHEST FO O D FREEZER *5 6 9 °° EXCHANGE 1 9 °° 3 »3 4 9 95 Rag. 1369.9} Feature* counter­ balanced hd. gluing wire basket and adw stable temper­ ature control Sale priced p is t e Uma for spring gardens C U S T O M P O R T A -C O O L 5 ,8 0 0 B T U AIR C O N D IT IO N E R • Compact Lightweight. Carryng Handel • 2 Speed C o d ano Fan Only Settings' ♦ Vent Control! * O perates on 115 V d lt' ♦ C lic k M o u ri^ W ielsjo r^ a s/jn a u laU o n ' Other Chest Fraaiars available up to 2 5 Cu.Ft. MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 USE STERCHI'S CREDIT UJITH R PER SO N A L TOUCH! FREE DELIVERY & SET UP m. >«. f ■* a* m \'f FRIDAY 9-8 �V *.■9TVfrW* SPO RTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanfard, FI. Thursday, May ||, iff 1 Hamburgers Precede Intro-Squad Seminole (s) Clash Friday 87 SAM COOK H rrs ld Sports Editor Seminole High School'* yearly foot and food festival kicks off Frid a y i hamburger* at 3:30 p.m. followed by Orange-While Intra-squad daah at 7 j The Seminole Athletic Boosters < w ill be playing gourment and for t> can partake of the ground beef. To g view of the “ IN I Fighting Semi B ee f," It cost you II. The food-fool package comes for $3. Im pressive thus far in early m i d rills far Je rry Posey's Seminole been l-foot-10, 110-pound lln e b a i Antonio Davis. "Antonio has looked good defensively," mused Poaey * putting the evenly split squad toge Wednesday. D avis' Impress!v* showing—plus s o lid w o rk of co-lln eb ackers ( Register and Byron Washingtonallowed Posey to move seniorspeedster U n ity Sutton to fullback "W e'd like to utilise Lenny jus fu llback," Posey said about the must Sutton's 10.1100-yarddash speed. "I we have to, we’ll work him some w a y s .1 "f The T rib e has always been t defensively the past few years, util moat of Its best athletes on defense, uui Posey's coordinator of the defense— Roger Bee t h ird —moved to the heed Job at Lake M ary this year. "Pote ntially we should be all right on defense,” predicted the lik e a b le Seminole coach. "B u i we re hurting number wise. We Just don't have the bodies we've had In (he p e s t" Another move to offset the depth problem w as sprinter Vince Edwards going to defensive back. Edwards, one of the top 444 men In centra! Florida, was ■ running back Iasi year. Poaey Is looking to B ill Painter to anchor the defensive line from his lackle position. Offensively, Woot-0, 170-pound Jeff U tlo n Is the number one quarterback. U tton received a baptism under fire last year when Clarance Slppio was sidelined - by Injury lo r part of the year. Joinging Litton In the backfleld w ill be ; two Vfoot-a, tao-poundert-Jorailn U ttU a t and V icto r W illia m s—at the running ; backs. Up front two returning blockers £ are guard Don CToalyn and tackle Isaac ; W illiam s. ' They will be Joined by Jay H iu c k at ' center, Fra nk Rowe at light end and ■ B rian C u rtis or Frank "Quarter" Pounder* at wide receiver. Rowe w ill see - some duty as side receiver too. D avid W illiam s or Doug Sanderi w ill - fight for the other tackle spot. : ' | W defense. E lse w h e re in the county, U k e Brantley and U k e Howell w ill have their lntra-equad games Friday too. At Howell, M ike BlscegUa makes his f la t showing before the home crowd. BisceglU was a successful high school coach at Hialeah before coming to the Silver Hawks lo replace Sam Weir. Weir, who led the Hawks to a district title last year, took a co-head coaching position with Don Jonas at Central Florida. BlscegUa Is coming off two district titles and a M iam i "Coach of the Y ear (1979)" honor. The highly-organised BlscegUa has suffered Just one losing season (his first at Hialeah) In his athletic carte r. While the Silver Hawks return wans quality playera In running back Bcotl Grant, tackle Dan Rac and quarterback M ark F ric k , the ioaaea were aubatantlal. Cone are QB Bob Capobiinco, wideout Chuck Scott (both lo V a n d e rb ilt U niversity), tackles Jay Drlva* and B rian Lepak, fullback Carl Carlson, guard Chris Stone and Defensive back* Charlie M ille r and Jerry Winterhalter. Another major loss was tight end M ark U y to n , who decided not lo play spring "W e'U divide them evenly for Frid ay ," bell. Friday, the number one olfenae wlU gu said Posey. The Orange team w ill be bolstered by the Junior varsity offense, against the number on* defense with a while the White gets help from the JV point system sued to determine offensive Sieve Warren and Jeff D err combined to pilch an) hit Butch’s Chevron to a 9-7 win over Krayola Kollege' Wednesday night for the team 's third consecutive .Sanford U ttl* American le a g u e vic­ tory. Seminole Petroleum topped Flagship Bank 14-9 In other action Wednesday. Triple 1,1.1. Trucking won by a fo rfe it A fte r a leadoff walk, Warren, D err and Paul t U r knees rapped consecutive orie-out singles In the bottom of the first as Butch's Chevron took a VO lead. K rayola Kollega picked on a single run in the second after Ranald Cox led off with a single and then added three runs in (he third, using singles by T im Cover and Shedrick Knight. W arren belted ■ one-out, two-cun homer In the bottom of the third lo tie the score Derr walked and Ronnie Hayes stroked a two-out triple. lU yea Middle linebacker Antonio Davis (right) fights off dreg Register during a workout for Friday's fntersquad game. basketball team. He moved Into the Brantley area as a IM V K T U 1 .U S and deftn tlve thrusts. Game time Is 7 p.m. A l Brantley, the Patriots w ill preview the night's activities with a Junior varsity slash at S followed by the Big Blue a l I. Coach Dave Tullls Is having quar­ terback problems. He had the best one In the county, and possibly the Five Star, in Ja y Poag coming back, but the d a is y Junior Is moving back to Georgia. Poag moved to Florida the summer before his freshman year and attended Lym an where he was pari of the G re yh o u n d s undefeated freshm an sophomore and enjoyed success In football, basketball and baseball for the Pstriots the pari two years. T u llls thought he b t d P o s g 's replacement with A l RolUnson, but he went down with sn injury. Now, Tullls has turned. Ironically, to Posg's good friend Fred Baber to run the offense. Baber, like Poag came to Brantley after his freshman year at Lyman. Norm ally a running back and defen­ sive back, Tullls says Baber has adapted quickly to the signal caller position. He better, since gone from the monstrous offensive line Is R ick Campbell. SPR IN G F U N G - On* week from tonight, Oviedo win hoot Us* annual Spring Football Jamboree involving the IJona, Lyman, la k e Brantley, la k e Howell, Seminole and Apopka. Each learn w ill play two quarters of football with action getting underway at 1:30 p.m. Prio r to the football, ■ dinner w ill be served in the Oviedo Commons. A bar-b-que dinner served by Uncle Jones Btr-B-Que of Altamonte Springs w ill be the picklns. The dinner is ac­ companied by a "Pop Concert" from the Oviedo band and dance students. Fo r tickets, contact any band member or call M V 5(71 and ask for extension h . scored on a pasted ball. Butch's Chevron added three runs In the fourth, with Warren and Derr both hitting doubles. Krayola Kollege scored three nuts In (he lop of the sixth, but s comeback effort fell short. Warren finished the game with a home run, double and single, while D err had a double and single and lUyea had a double and triple. Warren pitched the first four Innings and scat­ tered three hits while fanning nine. D err struck out three and allowed one hit over the final two Innings. Seminole Petroleum scored eight runs In the top of the first and coajted to the win. Scooter Leonard belted his first home run and added a triple, both In the first Inning, for Seminole Petroleum. P a tric k Williams was the winning pitcher, boosting his record to S-2. W illiam s was also the leading hitter with a home run and trip le in a three 9nfaa-Squad Raiim W H IT E 94 J im A they 39 lis a c William* SO M arvin Pringle 6 B ria n Nulty 91 Greg Register 30 Donald Croslyn 25 Joe Whack 74 George Zim m er 36 Lenny Sutton a E d Jones 43 Harold Gaines 17 T im Herring 44 Vince Edward* 31 W illie Carter 37 Ja y Hauck 38 Fra nk Pounders — Tom M ille r 33 John U n le n 34 Aubrey Kendall 7 Joe Calloway 12 Dion Jackson (3 Paul G riffin ORANGE 33 Byron Washington 91 B rian Curtis M Ed Rinkavage 70 D avid W illiam s S3 Buck Landers 71 Doug Sanders 7t B ill Painter 99 Frank Rowe 7 Jeff Utton — M ike F u tre ll (3 M ike Apple 20 Victor William* — D aryl Collin* 44 Donald Simmon* M Alan Cahill 3 Johnnie U tile* — Rendall Manley II W illiam Wynn 34 Antonio D avis 32 John Rowsey 14 D yral Manley 11 Thurman Thompson 33 Anthony Donaldson 39 Tim Larence Tire & Muffler ISM FRENCH A V i.m tl) PHONE SANFORD 321-0920 ALSO SOUTH 1PRINO OAROEN AVE. OPEN MON.THRUSAT l#.m.J:Xp.m. ISA DeLand Just one run with one run in the fifth and two In the sixth. Kiwants put the game away with four runs on two hits in the top of the seventh. Bryan Debase and Kevin Smith had the hits in the last-inning rally. Orion Waldo w as the winning pit­ cher w ith relief from Bruce Franklin. Kevin Smith led Kiwanla with two singles. ghiu. M*lt*rt C m ^double. g5 U r e y Thom as had a pair of doubles for M a ile r* Cove Apartments. S : Kiwarus chalked up single runs In j^the first, second, third and fourth K frames, but Rotary cut the margin lo A p b rtm tA tl I X IIS 1 I I I Kiw*kt* *4 C*i*me** I K IN m II IS 1 W P -- Cl*nn L«ndr>** 14 SI. L P — CM** arauvn CIS) H I T T ! R S M a d m Co*. L a rry Thorn*. I * Iwo d c v tlfk . Oft* Inprdn I I , Carl* E « '« * m 14 . M . t l W arrsn I 4. K n lg M rto lC o lw m b w t- TMtron L<90bn* 14. Ton* C a in * I 4 Irfpl*. dovbi*. jo lb M cCloud I 4 Irtpl*. F r r t Mill** I I Uipl*. Sod Ai*»»nd*r 11, Ol*nn L*n«rti* 11. L** F rc d tr.c k l a Klnbnn in PHONE 734 -800 * for three performance. In today's action in the Sanford Little National league, t in t place F irst Federal bailies Sunndand Corporation at 3 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, while Poppa Ja y 's plays Sanford D.A.V. at the same time a l Westslde F ie ld . The Railroaders pUy Clem t errand Shell at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. Kf *y*l* K*ll*f* on m - m t ■•lib'* Cktoaa IO< X> — * * t we - V m Watrtn H U . IP — »o<-*ia Cm 134) M i n u s Ktbybia Ks(i*«* — MonMCam 11. Tim Cov*r I J. SMfWrlck KnrflM I ]. Juan NtMinaion I 4 trip!*, SvlcM Chevron — Slew W*rnn >1 ham rvn, dovW*. Cary Durr 1 J novel*. (Urmia H a m ! llripM . SovMa. Pavl Hnrknu* I J. Jvrry Hark n u t I > lamiMia Pair dawn ■» IS - II t) I FUftteeBaM IN K ) — • * * * P - PalrkkWilliam* l*]|. IP - johnny WnoM (|4) HITTCaS lamina!* Ptlrolavm — Palrkk william* 1] Mom*run.trip!*. M*l Hm**l Itnndovtt**. RnMIaOriini >1. Marvin Will in®*north * 4 dowel*, lo o t * l«m*rd 1 1 hem* rvn. Irk**. Tommy Milchall I Jdowoi*. Lamia W*d* I 4, Fl*e*hip Sank - J*tk Jatkun I I doubi*. amneny Davi* II, johnny W rip l 11 tr.pi* KOC Clobbers Cove For 13th In A Row K n ig h ts of C o lu m b u s defeated M a ste rs Cove A p a rtm en ts 11-3 [v Wednesday for the team 's 13th win g without a lo st In the Sanford Junior S, League. § Knights o f Columbus Is VO In the jf second h a lf, w hllr Klw ania Is 3-0 after •j beating R otary W Wednesday. 4 . Glenn U n d r e s s was the winning ;5 pitcher, running h is record to VO as he S lt r u c k out eight wldle scattering five Hujt 7 |*k hiday Semwle LIFETIME GUARANTEE M U FFLER S $1095 w irsuio ■ IX 4 — | * j t ilj r y O X S ll » — i l i W P - Orion W ald* II II L P - H u n t* Giyidan 11*1 HITTBWJ KNrsnt* Sm ith I I , 0*w ayn* M .lth tl I X Bry*n D tbeat l *, O rion w u j o i *. notary — Munl*r G iy id tn I J Irlpl*. D a rry l I* .lo r 11 dovbi*. lt*v* l*0*rt 14 Shell Tangles With Adcock The top two learns in Uw Sanford Pee Wee League tangle for the second Ume this season a l 6 p.m. today at Chase Park. Clem Leonard Shell carries a 34) record Into today's game. Including a S-2 win over Its opponent, Adcock Roofing. Adcock is t-l. Today’s game m arks the beginning of the second half of the season. Last year Clem Leonard Shell beat Adcock V I the first time they played, but Adcock won the second game 3-2 and then won two straight games In the r liy playoffs for Its third con­ secutive city championship. M ichael Merthle, 24, wtU be on the mound for C lem Leonard Shell today, while Anion Reid, VI, la expected to start for Adcock Roofing. The number two pitchers on each sU ff, B ill Shaw of Clem Leonard Shell and John B ryant of Adcock Roofing, are each V 0. F irs t baseman Jeff D err leads Clem Leonard Shell at the piste with a .771 average, while Merthle la hitting i t a .769 d ip and Shaw la batting .613. Bryant leads Adcock kt the plate with an .100 batting average, while Reid la hitting 300. In today's t i n t game a l Chase Park, B u tc h 's C h a vro n p la y s R in k tr M aterials a l 4:30 p.m W CUSS PACK COMPLETE DUAL JOBS *133 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB INSTALLATION OR REAR * £ 9 5 FRONT U.M DISC OR DRUM LIFETIME OUARANTEE COMPUTER BALANCE » 3 » 5 v»' T h cron L lg g o n s rapp ed three i s ingle* for Knights of Columbus, while O T ony G ains blasted a triple snd H Wtr*W P M Iti I f T*m VhKM l Quartrrback Jeff Utton starts to pul! away from center David Williams a s guard Ed Hlnkavagr (right) and Buck Landers (left) move off the ball. Warren, Derr Crack Krayola 9-7 For Chevron's 3rd Straight Win 1 H * 3 4 9 5 REPACK BEARINOS U.M PER SIDE ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS ....................*1 0 " Par Hr®. PICK-UPS*VANS ... AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS iAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE FORD PICK-UPS TWIN t ............. TUNE UPS 4 CY!____ *28.06 6 CYL —.‘30.95 6 CYI____ *32.95 IN C LU D E S P01NTS,__PLUGS, CO N D EN SER 39.000MILE OUARANTEE "ROAD HAZARD" EMPCO RADIAL SPECIAL P 'lJ S O U ................. U.M PU-MR .................. u t l PIIS-7SR-11............. 1YS1 RECAPS f 4 * 9 5 EMPCO WHITEWALL PREMIUM ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 4 PLY POLY 4M*11 A7SXI1 671*13 071*1* P 1 1 V 7 IR -H ................. 43.14 CTtiM PJ0S-7IR-1S................ 401 FTIaH 071 a14 071* IJ H7U1S Pm-7JA-IS ............. M M P 1 M 7 3 R U ...............4f.ll 1.52 to 7.44 F .E .T . AND UP Plus Fed. Tax 1 Gating P1M-7JR 14 ...............41.M P1IS.7JR .IS...................44.47 1 8 " GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES PIU-7SR-U.................. Jf.il PJM 7JR 1* ..................« .l* *14” L7I*!J 11 fJ U.M U.M 17Of IdS » U 1.94 tf.Ot 30.lt 114 11 If 1.14 1.71 1.77 2.10 1.14 not 1J7 J4.0* 1*4 I �9 9 Evening Herald. 5aw4ord. FI. Reardon Snaps . M a ja r League B y U n ite d P re ss M et Skid By United P r a t la tin u tio a a i Je ff Heardon, who pitched two shutout Innings to snap a nine-game losing streak for the New Y o rk Meta with a 44, 10inning victory over the San Francisco G ia n ts W edneday n ig h t, sounded relieved by the outcome. "It meant a lot to me to be able to finish it and gel the victo ry," he said. ‘T h is hasn't exactly been a dream year for me x the d ub .” It was alm ost another nightmare for Reardon and the hapless Meta, who hare the major leagues' second worst record, 9-24. The Giants put runners on first and third with two outs in the 10th, but Reardon got Je rry M artin to line out to left to end the game. Reardon, 1-0, said, ” M y shoulder began to tighten u p ... but It was the first d a n c e I've had this year to win a game, and I wanted to win to badly they would Vilthm M sitr Less vs n tw in S r UnitsS e r s t t iR ttrasttstisl N t lw a s l L tt« v s C.ncl >10 001 » » - l * It 1 CM W0 000 0CF 7 I ? Osrfflri. Pfks in . Saw 01, Hums If) snd Nolans Caudill. Smith (71, Tldrow 0> and M ath wall W - P r lc s 1101 L — Smith |l> ) H N t -C in cin n a ti, fo lia r (I). Knight 111. Bair III! Chicago. C ru i III IIS mningtl N Y IF . Los Ang C in c i San F ra n A tla n ta H ouston San D iego West 27 22 21 11 IQ 11 13 L 10 14 10 16 26 27 11 14 :o 18 19 74 Pet. G B ,P67 .722 4 .356 3 .467 6 .272 124 .156 11 .711 — .111 4 .312 7 4 .500 8 .500 A .365 124 A m erica n League East W L P e t. a u M7 B a lt 19 11 .S33 C le ve New Y o rk 22 14 .411 19 I I .559 ■M ilw a u k e Boston 19 16 .343 11 II .500 D e tro it Toronto 12 28 .316 West O a kla nd 25 15 .625 I t 13 .559 C hicag o Texas 19 16 .343 C a lif 20 20 . 500 12 24 .333 Seattle \J i in nil|A 11 24 .314 9 21 .300 Kanus C ity M iller Single GB 14 14 34 4 54 124 Drops O akland B y United Press International 3 34 5 II 114 11 . . . .t w o h o m e ru n s have had to drag me off the mound." The Meta won the game in the top of tix HHh when they loaded the bases with one out against Giants' ace reliever Greg Minton, with a walk to Lee M a n illi and singles by Joel Youngblood and Dave Kingman. Alex Trevino followed with a fly to center, and M a n illi beat Martin's throw home for th» game-winner. New Y o rk starter Greg Harris, making his major-league debut, went the first six Innings and yielded four hits and two runs and M e ls' Manager Joe Torre said, "I liked what 1 saw." Oakland (Kingm an 3-2) at Boston (Ecke rsle y J-S). 7:30 p m. Today's Probable Pitchers (AU Tim es EOT) M inne so ta iR e d fe rn 3-3) at Milwaukee (Vuckovlch 3-2), 2:30 p in. California (Rau 0-1) at Baltimore (Palm er 2-1), 7:30 p.m. JCimum ANDRE DAWSON SI. Louis P h ila M o n tre a l P ltts b rg h New Y o rk C h ica g o East W 20 23 20 14 9 3 Standings la te ra a lio n a l Seattle (Abbott (H I at Cleveland (G arland 2-3), 7:33 p.m. K a m i. Allan IF), tlsardon ( f l and Staarna. Trauma lt ( Or III,n. i s ta lls (||. M-nttm (101 and M a r. Sadah (() W Rtargon 1101. L - M m t a n 111) H R t-N a w v arh , Kingm an (41) San F ra n o tcs . Harndon (II Atlanta 010 000 OOO- I 1 I Pttbgh » l 0 0 0 0 0 a - * SO W alt. Hanna (II. M ontatvtco (I). H r i M t i * U l, C*m g (FI. Bradford (01 and B tn rd icls Rhddtn. Romo (FI and N lc s t d o W -Rhodan (SOI ( .- W a lk 41)1 H R s-P lttsb u rg n . E a tla r 1 ill Son OOO 001 100 OOO- F i I Rogart and C s ila rs Mura. Curiik (SI. Orraa 111. IKH aiiatd (FI and Euant w Rogart <4 1) l -M u ra (I A) HR»M ontrtAi. O aw ton 1 (101, (II M ningtl Hoo OIF OOO 000 0 1 - 1 II 0 SI L 100 000 OOO 0 0 - 1 W I N a tro . Samg.to lilt and A thhr, Sorantan. K a a l (10), Sullar ( U l and Tanocs W — N iatro 1111 L - l v ' t a r ( I I I (II m ningtl M il FOIOFOOOI-A A0 Houston. Starter Joe Nlekro, 5-3, pitched 10 Innings for the victory and Joe Sambito picked up his third save. Expos 6, Padres 2 Andre Dawson belted two solo homers to back the eight-hit pitching of Steve Rogers and spark Montreal. Rogers, 4-3, went the distance for the first time In nine starts. Dodgrrs 1, Phillies 2 Pinch-hitter Rick Monday, batting for winner Steve llowe, 4-1, led off the 10th Inning with his second homer of the season, off reliever Tug M cG raw , 1-4. (M a rti 1-1), 2:35 p.m. Baltim ore at Detroit, night Chicago at California, night Toronto at Oakland, night Texas at Seattle, night Thursday's Games Houston (Ryan 3-1) at St. Inula (M a rtin 00), 1:33 pm . Cincinnati (Pastors M l at Chicago F rid a y ’s Games Cleveland at New York, night Boston at Milwaukee, night Minnesota at Kan City, night >00 001 000 1 - 4 t l 001 1001000- J 0 0 Reds 10, Cabs T R ay Knight Uned a solo homer and added a baaes-loaded walk In the seventh inning and pitcher Doug B air hit a threerun homer in the ninth to hand the Cuba, now 5-27, their eighth loss In a row. Ptratrs 6, Braves 1 M ike E asier slammed two homers, driving In four runs in s 3-for-4 per­ formance, to lead tha Pirates Starter R ick Rhoden. 50, earned the victory. Astros 4, Cardinals 2 Rafael landestoy tripled in Alan Ash­ by with two out In the U th inning to lift ptiiig on oooooo o-> Lot A ON 000000 I - 1 10 1 1 Carlton, M c C ra n (tl and Boons, Hooton. Hows (I) and Vaagar w hows M l ) v M cG raw I I I ) H R t-P h ila d a l pnia. Schmidt ( I lls Lot An Frid ay's Games Montreal at Chicago Phila at Pittsburgh, night San Diego at Atlanta, night lass Angeles at Cinci, nighl New York at SL lands, night San F ra n »t !|«i!to8, night galas. . Guarraro (II, Atondar 111 A m arlcan Laagoa Oattnd 000 00) OOO- 11 0 Bovlon n o 100 F O t- I f I M c C a tlf. O w ih in to (F) and H aaih. Craw ford Stantt* (FI. Burgm aiar (II and Gsdm sn <v — SIan 1st <4U l-A A cC a tty (4 4) H R t -Oakland. Murghy II). Paga ( » . Boston. E*ont ( t l C o lli OOI 100 OOI— >10 I B a ll ON 010 B it — S F I W ill. Jollarson (II. As m (F) T hursdey.M ay H . I t l l - F A Although the Oakland A ’s haven't quite been shot down from first place tn the Western Division, they have dropped 14 of their last 22 games. A two-run, tw tK u f single by Boston's R ick M ille r In the seventh inning snapped a 3-3 tie in Fenway P a rk Wednesday night and dealt the angry A 's their seventh straight loss, a 53 defeat “ It’s the manager's credit when you win and it's Ms fault when you lcae, to I'll take all the blame," said Oakland M a n a g e r B illy M a rtin , w ho then proceeded to give homeplale um pire T erry Cooney a needle. " lie was even worse than we w ere," cracked Martin, The Red Sot were n o h it for five of the eight innings (hey batted and managed Just seven hits, a ll off loser Steve McCatty, 4-4 M cCatty, who disagreed with m any of Cooney's ball-strike calls, proved M artin doesn’t have the only barbed tongue on the A ’l. " I want everything 1 can get and the hitter wanta everything he can get. I understand that," McCatty said. "B ut I'll be darned if I'm going to get burned every tune." drove in two runs each to lift the Orioles to their eighth straight trium ph. Dennis Mariinex, 5-1, notched his fifth xtraight win. White Sox 6, Blue Ja y s 1 Cariton f t u went 4 - to r i and singled in Ron le F lo re In the eighth inning to break a 55 lie for Chicago. Damaao G a rd a dubbed his first home run of the season tor the Blue Jays. Mariners 3. Indians 1 Brian Allard combined with Shane Rawley on a five-hitter and Tom P a d o rtk doubled home the go-ahead run to lead Seattle to victory. Je ff Burroughs homered for Seattle. Tigers 6, Rangers 4 A two-run single by A1 Cowens in the sixth Inning and two-run doubles by Richie Hebner and Lance P a rrish lx. the seventh rallied the Tigers. B re w m 6, Twins 1 E d Romero lofted a seventh-inning sacrifice fly to snap a 1-1 tie at home and Jim Gantner had four hits to spark the Brewers to their fifth straight win. The loss was the Twins’ aevenlh straight. Yankees 5, Royals 4 Graig Nettles' one-out single off the right center-field w all drove in Dave Winfield from third in the bottom of the iU li and lined New Y o rk tn a sweep of their three-game series. O rioln S. AnfrU 1 G a ry Roenlcke and M ark Belanger and O il. 0 M o rtin oi, stoddord (I), 1 M o r 1 1 n a i (tl ond Grohom. Oomptay (tl WD M artin*! IS II L W ill ( F a i H R t - C t llt o m ia , Baylor (41. C a rrw <11 S ta ltlt 001 100 001— ) 1 1 Clay# IOO OOO OOO - I | o A lla rd . Raw lay III and Narron. B a rka r and Hat ta r W - A lla r d II II C - B a r t s r (111, H R -S a a ltla . B vrrou giit <41 Chi >01000 01A - 4 II 0 To-onto O il 001 1 0 0 - > 10 1 Onlton, r arm or ( tl. Hoyt i l l ond P ith Todd. W illli (1), M C tto n (I). M cLaughlin 111 and M a rtin s!. Whit! It), WF a rm ri 11 II L - M c ls v t h lW (01) HR —Toronto. G o rd o III (II Inningt) K C 100 100 000 OR- 4 t> | NT WO 100 000 0 1 - 1 10 0 G u rj. Q u ita n h trry (10) and Walhan N slton . LaRocha (II, P a y lt ( t l, C a s iro (III and roof* W C a tlro ID ) l OvitanOarry (01) M R -H a w Tors. Toots U l Taiat Oatroil CM 100 OIO- 4 1 1 010 101 4 0 a - I 10 1 Tankini. Com ar (F) and Sundtwrg. M o arit and P a rn th W - M o r r it ($11 t — Janktnt II II H R t-T a ta t. Ball III. Dairoit. p a r u th i l l Minn Mltw 1M 000 OOO- I 10 0 001 OM l i t - t II 0 William t. Corbatl (FI and Buiara. 1talon. F in ga ra (I) and Simmons W - S U I o n (111 l Willtomt ( I I I _________ I North Stars Look To Boggle Minds U N IO N D A LE , N .Y. <UP1) - After dropping the first three games of the Stanley Cup finals, the Minnesota North Stars surprised a lot of people Tuesday night by wtnning Game 4 In Bloomington to stay alive in the best-of-aeven playoff series with the New Y ork Islanders. The North Stars may be lim ply delaying the Inevitable, but they plan to do that three more tiroes, beginning tonight at the Nassau Coliseum. "We didn't think about winning four tn a row. Thai would be mind-boggling," said Coach Glen Sonmor after the North Stars' 4-2 victory. "W e Just said, ‘Not tonight,' and Thursday night we'll say, 'Not tonight' again, and *ee what hap­ pens. T h is team d o e sn 't concede anything." If the North Stars can say, "Not tonight," three more times, they will pull off a rare feat; but the heavily favored Islanders, defending champions as well u this year's regular season champs, aren't about to let them. " I t's history," said the islanders' Bob Bourne of Gam e 4, "Just like our three wins are. We've go' to concern ourselves with winning the next one." The Islanden, who can become tho 11th team since i n t to win two ot more consecutive Stanley Cups, won their first one at home last year, when they went the fu ll seven games before conquering Philadelphia. The North Stars became the first team sinew 1967 to deny a team a sweep after it had won the first three games of the final series. "Y o u hate to admit it and you realty want to talk about it, but with a VO lead, you tend to get a bit lax ," said defen­ seman M ike McEwen. "We were ready physically, but we might not have put every effort into the game." N aturally, the North Stars don't agree. "The way we played Is the way we played to get here,” aaid Brad Maxwell, a 2Vyear old defenseman. "It's no fluke that we'ra here." One of the best things about the Stars Tuesday night wa* rookie goaitender Don Beaupre, who turned aside 33 shots. "Don Beaupre gave us in absolutely superb game, snd the rest of the team really gave It everything," Sonmor said. They w ill have to do that again tonight. M k iA f L*4fw4 L i a M m G 4m f i lh r(* |h M a * N By Unit** T i m lkl*fll4tWlMl 04 Hlng I ba t*4 cm U A lk A ttl N atiM A t la ig iM PW1 II, Dawton. M il U l Ce* .an d Guerrero. L A , end to ile r . On • I i l k get. A m in e an League Armat. Row N laO SI JFI O a k . Thomas. M il, and Euant, vngbiood. N V FA M M MF B o a A, T itk. iao.SInglaeoA, Ball, Perkm t. JO II t l n i n and Murpti*. O ak • Herndon. IF IF IW It u i Runt Ratted In Brooks. NV U III « Sal Nahane! League Cone eg E a tttr. P il » 101 U 140 c m . Cln 11, Scnm.dl, Phil N , Wainek, M il It 111 44 11) G arve*. L A H r T o titr, Cm, Mernndl. U L II 111 ao ns and Crvt. How It. Bon,He. I D . it t i it in A m arlcan League Sin C arve pen. Cn U US 41 n t gteton. B ai 17, A rm et and A m erican Leegwe Murghy. Oak. and Oglluia, M il I At h get. IS i E i a n . Bat 14 Rem*. Bat n II I! 170 llt la n H a it i Smgletn. Bel » 111 41 .M l Nalrenal League — R iin e t. Lenttord hot U 140 at H O M il 14i North. SP I t i Scoll, E re n t. hot U IM 41 >44 Mon 14. M illa r, A ll. Dourun. H U . Sen M l i t at U l M il. and LOOtk. L A II Mt B urietn. CD A m arlcan Laagwa — Mender W.M*eld, NV »t M III ton. Oak >4; Crwl. Sat N . N 104 A ikant. KC Ml L e flo re . Chi III Burner*. Del. Alm on. Chi S4 IIS H6 and Len t lord. Dot t U l i t 41 111 PAClorek. See P ile Blag Heme Rem Vktgrtgi N tH enel Leeftie — Schmidt. Natianal League — V ile n (— SpOtfe H<#0ttKgd—| Brewer ’Igniter' Molitor B a n ta m Tum ln Rolls 515, S ta te T o u rn a m en t Bound S a rfc rd 'i K tn Tumin, a 12-year-old Bowl Am erica Bantam League competitor, rolled an outstanding 313 series in h is Saturday Morning League. Tumln, who is the son of A.F. Tumln Sr., lin in g together games of 190, 173 and 152. Just two weeks earlier, Tum in sandwiched a 195 game among a 483 series. The sixth grade " A ” honor rod student at U k e v ie w Middle School has been selected to represent Bowl Am erica in the State Bowling Tournament M ay 30 at F. Lauderdale. S trik e rs Trim R o w d ie s 3*2 FO R T L A U D E R D A L E , Fla. (UPI) - The Fo rt Lauderdale Strikers have maintained their lead in the North Am erican Soccer League Southern D ivision — but they were hardpresaed to do IL T railing the Tampa Bey Rowdies by a point with less than seven minutes left, the Strikers got s goal from Gerd M ueller to tend the game into overtime, then pulled out a 3-2 victory with a goal by rookie Robert Meschbach Wednesday. Meschbach, of Indiana U nvenlty, crossed in front of the goal, took a pass from Thomas Rongen and kicked the winner from about 12 yards out In the foul-filled game before 14,441 fans at Lockhart Stadium. The victory kept the Strikers on teg) in the Southern D ivision with a 7 4 record and 51 points. The third-place Rowdies, who fell to 3-7, scored first at 9:21 on a goal by Washington Olivers with an assist by Peter Roe. Fo rt Lauderdale didn't score until 23:OS, on a free kick by Teofllo Cubillas, his fourth of the aeaaort But Tamp* Bay took the lead again at 36:12 when Canadian t^es McLeod took a pass from Oliver* and went oneonone with Striker goalkeeper Jan van Beveren, booting In a six yarder from the left aide. Tampa Bay had 15 fouls in the game and Fort Lauderdale 19. W h a t's M e a rs D o n e L a te ly ? IN D IA N A PO LIS (U P I) - What has raring done lately for R ick M e a n ' One might be inclined to say. "not much," after the Bakersfield, C alifornian's i960 season, in which he won only one race and earned less than half the 6406,076 he collected tn 1979 when he won three race* - Including the Indianapolis 500. "A ctually, ra rin g haa been good to m e," *ay» Mears, 79, who. ail) start from the eighth row in Sunday'* c U is lc , the richest auto race in the world with a purse reaching 11 m illion. "R a rin g has opened a lot of doors for me, m ainly In appearance work. There’s also a lot of N u m i opportunities when I get ready to take them on." Not Satisfied With Charcoal NEW Y O R K l U PI) - Some guys have the life. lik e Paul Molitor. lie alts in hia own backyard soaking up the sun in peaceful solitude, barbecuing a steak or lim p ly letting the rest of the world go by. And he hales every single minute of It. That’s because he'd much rather be playing baseball for the Milwaukee Brewers. The Brewer* call their 24-year-old converted center fielder "The Igniter'' and the description fit* perfectly. Milwaukee h is any number of extraordinarily talented players, including Robin Yount, Ben Oglivte, Cecil Cooper, Gorman Thomas, Ted Simmons, L ir r y H ale and Roilie Fingers. Rut Molitor is the heart that pumps the blood into the club. He's the one that makes it go. For the p u t three weeks, however, the fourth-place Brewers haven't been going particularly anywhere and It has to be more than sheer coincidence this is exactly the same period Molitor has been sidelined. He mapped a ligament tn hia left ankle in a game with the California Angela May 2 in Anaheim and underwent surgery in Milwaukee two days later. Originally, the doctors reported Molitor wouldn't be able to play again for a month Then they revised that estimate and said il would be more like 10 or 12 weeks. That w u an especially severe Jolt (or someone like Molitor who lives to play baseball but had to m iss t i contests plus the All-Star game last year because of a pulled ribcage muscle. Milton Rlchman U PI Sports Editor out P a rtly because of that, ne suffered the injury he's recuperating from now. "I Wt a ball up the middle and (Fred) Patek mad* a helluva play on IL I could see it w u going to be one of those hang-bang plays so I kinds surged forward to give It a little extra as I approached first base. Instead ol coining down oo the front of the base ss I should've, I hit the bag dead center with m y left foot. M y cleats didn't catch and m y foot slid acro u the base. Suddenly, I felt a pop and looking down, I could see my ankle lite rally crumble ... and knew it was a bad injury." "They carried me off the field and I don't think I was tn the clubhouse more than three minutes when (Brew ers' President) Bud Selig called from Milwaukee to atk about me. I don't know how It is w ith other dubs, but on this one, the players are mad* to feel more like fam ily than like employees." Molitor started out at shortstop with the Brewers three y e a n ago, then w u moved to second to make way for Yount and w u shitted to center this spring, T h o m u moving over to rtghL He h u been getting around with the help of crutches lately and Tuesday, M olitor, who h u been wearing a walking cast since his operation, got some heartening news from Dr. Paul Jacobs, the Brewers' team physician. He w u told he could discard cne of hia crutches. “ 1 w u Just beginning to feel at home in renter field . when this happened," said Molitor, who also w u starting to come around with the bat, having boosted hia average more than 100 points In two weeks to .273 when be w u hurt. "B y Saturday of this week, I should be able to get rid of the other one and put a il my weight on the m ik in g cast,” M olitor said happily from his home in Mequcn. Wt*. "They're talking about rem oving the cast in June," he added. "One good thing about this injury compared with last yea r’s is that I ’ve been able to do soma sit-ups and some weight lifting,'' Molitor explained. "1 couldn’ t do anything like that when I w u hurt t u t y ea r." "Soroetlmei, wher you have w much time on your hands, you start thinking about these back-to-back Injuries - you search for some reason for them. M y first two y e a n with the club I didn't have any serious injuries at all and who knows, 1 may play the next 12 or 14 y e a n without ever having another one." M olitor know* only one way to play — all In the evenings when the Brewer* are at home, he sometimes goes to County Stadium w hen he watches them with Selig from the owner's private bos. “ Just sitting and not being able to do anything is tough," M olitor said. " It w u more enjoyable the l u t few days because we were winning." f Y « Y r. i £eadm luela. L A • I, Carlton. P h il 10. Hoalcui. L A A0; Rullw an. Phil A l; Rhoden. P ill JO, Saa.tr, O n S I , A in a n d a r , I f s i, Niekro. Hou S I A m erican Laagwa trough Oek, and P a r ia i. Cal A ll N o rm . O at A 1; B i.itu e n , Cla, and D M a rlin e ! Be) S t; W ikea and M o r r ll. Dal. Plana gan, Bai. and John N v SI. la h n . Cal S 4 Earne d Run Average (bated an 11 m ningtl N elienel League Velen luela. L A 0A I; Krtepper. How I OF; R*an. Mow I OF; Alauan der. SF I SO R tu st. L A I M Am arlcan Laagwa - Barker Cle I A!; Bl*ie*en. Cla IAF ft rd, NV I t t . Kingm «n, Oak F0A. Clark. Sea 1 II. Sant Nelienel Leegue — Sullar, 111, and M inion. SF A, Luc at. SO A; Hume, Cln, and Rome. P ill S Am erican Laagwa — Gottava, NV ||; Fingers. M il A. T Martinet, Bel a. MgyT. Chi S Burgmaiar. Boa, Comae. T n , Corbet). M im , and F a rm e r, Chi 4 DON'T O A M B L I w ith y o u r In su ra n ce I — CALL — TONY t U I I I INSURANCI 322*0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE BFGoodrich SALE The A dvantage T/A The R adial B a m o f H igh 1bchnalogy. 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Preformed, ready to use No HA-3. M a ste r Combination PADLOCKS BUILDING PRODUCTS No. 1500-D (each).......... 3 . 2 9 B ra ss PADLOCK M a e tc n 1 »/»•“ . 4 pin tumbler. 2 keys No. 130-0 (each)............. 3 . 8 9 Entrance KEYLOCKS ELECTRO A Antique Brass finish. • No. 1600 KA4 (each)........7 . 8 9 CATALOG SPECIALS GZZHD Seve 11% Handyman FLAT SQUARE 1 /8 " graduations Body: 24” x 2". tongue: 16 "x1W * . No. 45-500 Pell Ceiehg Price leech)...................... 449 Pow erlock 51 M* Pow er Return TAPE RULE 3 /4 " x 60 yards 1 " x 60 yards .. 2" x 60 yards .. POTTING SOIL All-purpose m ix 8 quart bag. n e d w lf m i Has belt clip, locking knob and 1/2 " x 10’ blade No. 33-210 Fell Celelog Price leech) .............. 5 19 Aluminum Level SPRAY ENAMEL In Appliance White and colors Reg Pncelbeg).. 99C O R14. C^ 2 2 i® * 23 'T h e higher the R ve/ue. the greeter th e in s u le t ln g Fl p o w e r. 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Volusia Ave Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 882-7254 orange SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 92V." : Precut Gllmour 26" x 8 ' .............................3 . 9 3 26" x 10’ ........................... 4 . 9 3 .26" x 1 2 '...........................8 . 9 3 ndSave! S q u a re ... 2 4 . 9 6 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Series 400. lightweight. In Green or White. ^ . SCOttyTS Panel — I .3 2 8 8 ’ through 16' lengths. 5 / 8 " x 50' F 5 8 5 /5 0 ........... R- 11* Sq 3W « 15~ 3W * 23" 1 J 3-Tab F IB E R G L A S S 2 0 Year W arranty O 1 /2 " x 5 0 'F I 2 5 /5 0 .............. 2 .3 9 Kraft-Backed 0® “ FIBERGLASS INSULATION Square... 2 4 . 9 6 s a v iis % C an Highlight or add dim en­ sion to any room. 12" x 12" tile. No. 220. Plain mirror. 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 A S P H A LT 16 Year W arranty | Extruded I-beam frame. 2 4 " length. No. 42-824. Fell Celelog Pnce leech)................. 619 Your Choice: Sumnter C elelog Price IC en).......................I I ■ W hite and colors. Agency Approved T h rifty ,M HAND SAW Hardwood handle 8 point. 26" length. No. 15-300 S a v e 11% Fell Celelog Price leech)......................579 l ^ C a u i o j S p e cia l Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES 4x4x8’ P re ssu re Treated PINE Prices quoted m IN. ad a/a bated on customers picking.up merchandise al our store De­ livery la available lor a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special tala merchandise. �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FL Thursday, M ay II. INI— !• Blame For Family's Ruin T r O . a w f li / D . l . t A % Htnid rnott »r J«t" MtditM PANKHURST IN SECOND YEAR Pankhurnt. a women's organization in Seminole County named for the founder of Britain's suffrage movement, is unique — so unique, in fact, that this group of energetic womrn may be Ihe charter group of similar organizations throughout Ihe United Slates. Now in its second year, a new slate of officers was elected at the final luncheon meeting of the season at Seminole Community College. Installing officer Seminole County Com­ missioner Robert Sturm and I'ankhurst president Marion fiiannini, led. of IsmgwiMHl admire pen set given lo Ihe retiring president, Ann Neiswender, right. D E A R A B B Y : You said, in defense c l divorce, “ I think tt'a m orr Important to save people than marriages. And often, tn an effort to tare a m arriage that tan't worth saving, people have destroyed th e m se lv e s and-or each other." I disagree. A fter a years and three grown (and lefthom e) c h ild re n , m y w ife walked out. H er reason: "I want to do m y own thing in my own w ay." By your logic, Abby, she saved one person (herself) and ruined four (our three sons and me). One son stood In our home and said, “ I am the product of a broken home and 1 always w ill b e ." Then riv e rs of tears streamed down his face. Need more be sa id ’ M IN OHIO D E A R M .i Y es. Much m orr. It's difficult to un­ derstand how your wile could “ ru in " a husband and three grow n la n d lell-hom e) rh lld rrn by walking out alter I I years. E ve ry day thousands ol people who are " t e ll" by death and-or divorce manage Take it from one who knows 15. ( B E E N A R O U N D ) D E A R IS.: A s m y lather used to say, “ II a m an with money tells the casino owners In Yrgas that he's figured out a way to brat the crap table, they'll send a plane for him ." to survlvr. It's not the rnd of the world. And II your ion Is going lo b ln m e w hatever inadequacies h r has or may have In the future on bring “ the product ol a brokrn homr." he w ill o r v r r be a man — no m atter how tall hr grows. DEAR ARBY: A lte r reading about the "genius" who found a system to beat the crap tables, I nearly died laughing. The g a m b lin g e sta b lis h ­ m ents have s p e c ia l red carpets they ro ll out (or "sy stem " players The only ones who have the edge on the house are "b lack­ jack counters." and once they are known, they are barred from playing blackjack. Systems (or craps are as good as system s (or horses There aren't any that work. D E A R A B B Y : T h u is in response to the woman who has had it with baby sitters. I happen to be a ISh-year-old baby u tter and 1 want her to know that not a ll sitters go through a ll the d ra w e rs, smoke pot, try on clothes, talk on the phone, entertain their friends and eat everything they get their hands on. Here are a few of the things some baby utters have to put up with: Kids who won't m ind. Kids who scream and fight w ith th e ir b ro th e rs and liste n . Pets who make a mess on the rug Parents who say they'll be back by midnight and don't get back until 1 a in Adults who drive the sitter home and are in no condition to be d riv in g . ( T h e y 're drunk.) People who don't pay the sitter and run b ills far a couple of months. And by the way, I'm paid II an hour and I'm glad to get it. Thanks for letting me tell our side ol it. Sign this... H AD IT WITH P A R E N T S D E A R A B B Y : I am 13 years old and have a problem Softball starts seen, and It falls on the same day and time as my clarinet lesson. M y parents want me to continue m y clarinet lesson, but my softball coach can't change the practice time. My clarinet instructor can't change my lesson time either. I want to play softball. Your reply w ill help us decide. I. W A G N E R , E l.K H O R N , N EB . D E A R I.: Appeal lo your clarinet teacher again. Surely there is one pupil who w ill change the time ol his | or heri IrMcn to accommodate you. While sports is s i Important as music, a town the site of Elkhorn caa't afford to lose a c la rin e tis t lo the so ftb a ll team. Lee Family PRINTS OR SOLIDS Gathers For Reunion Eighty-live descendants ol W iley and Mary McDonald Lee o l the la k e City area gathered at the Charles S. Lee ranch near Chulooti lor a fam ily reunion Saturday. Charles Lee is the youngest son of James Hiram and (a u ra B am ell Lee who moved by wagon from la k e City la pioneer tn Oviedo in 1S7L They were the parenta of 10 children. 0 ol whom were bom and reared In Oviedo Mr. le e served 12 y ears on the Orange County Cotnm Uiion (rom Oviedo prior to the formation of Seminole County. The oldest fam ily m em ber preaent was Mrs. Charlotte le e law ton ol Oviedo, widow ol the late Seminole County school superintendent, T.W. law ton. The youngest m ember present was Clay ton lee, 4-month-old son of Robert E. la e J r ., and great grandson of Charles le e . He Is o l the sixth generation to be bom tn Florida and the fourth generation to be born in Seminole County. Charles S. le e J r . o l C la rk sv ille , Tenn. traveled the longest distance. Other m em ber* came (ra n Jacksonville, Orange Park, Titusville, l-ongwood, Orlando. Plat City, M iam i and Sanford. Gamma Lambda Elects Officers Gamma Lambdu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met al the home of Donna Frank. Guests were Valerie Taylor. Suzon laike and Suzle Beadles. B A P City Council had a special meeting lo vote on the following officers for the upcoming year: Donna Frank, president; Carol l-aw, vice presdient; Carol Ann Smith, recording secretary: Diane G a lL treasurer, and Vertis Sauls, corresponding secretary. Sendee and Sunshine Com m ittee reported that B E T A house w ill be receiving item s collected by members. One of the members ol Gamma U m b d a Is very til. Other members sent her a card and a yellow rose. Also, members w ill supply dinner once a week until she is on her feet again. The social in M ay w ill be combined with the last scheduled meeting ol the year. E a c h member w ill bring her "specialty" food and dinner w ill be served w hile members find out who has been their "Beta B u d d y " isecret p a ll all year. Dnrna Frank gave the program lo r the evening. Members were taught how to m ake a fruity tropical drink D srcy Bono won the hostess g ift CALENDAR S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 22 Casselberry A A , closed, I p.m , Ascension Lutheran Church. Joseph Martin la Joined on hi» 93rd birthday by one of his 43 grandchildren, Cynthia Kendrick. He has 122 great grandchildren. CASUAL OR DRESSY th o o n g in a l Joseph Martin celebrated his 93rd birthday May 10 with a dinner at his home given by his children. Mr. Martin was bom in U S l in Cam illa, M itchell County, G a lie is the lather of 12 children, 41 grandchildren, 122 great grand­ children and II great great grandchildren. conne y«y#s V flW llJ -fc A tlW lA Attending the celebration were sons. Johnell. Sam Theodore, C.W., Willie M artin , daughters, Mtndell Kendrick, Nora Black, Alley Mae M artin and their fam ilies. A host of other fam ily members were also at the celebration. - M AKV A H AW KIN S 'T a lh io n r c l/x ic i faa t (? te a tlv e P e o p le ! T H c R jv x t I T tfS T C j The ability to title tweat loodt diminithat with ago. SAN FO RD-2994 ORLANDO DR ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD TERrv pLOTt COOL SUMMER GAUZE WOVEN dM ble FANCIES 1po i « s r £ n l J | S U N D A Y , M A Y 24 Ballroom and round dancing, I p m , Tetnple Shalom, Providence an d F.lkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Semis ale AA. 3 p.m .. open, Croawoads, M l U k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book A A , 7 p . m , Florida Power and Light, Sanford. "Young-at-Heart" dance, • p.m., DcBary Com ­ munity Center, Shell Road, D eBary. Instruction. 7:20 p.m.. Open to public. Memorial Day rerem onirs by Seminole County Veterans ol Foreign W ars, 1 p.m., A ll Faiths Memorial Park, Lake Drive, Casselberry. Open to public. Central Florida Blood Bank m obile unit, 0:30a m . to 1:30 p.m., A ll Souls Church parking lot, 9th and Oak, Sanford. Far inform ation call 323-3635 1 0 5 YD LENGTHS 'HlSUUl p U lN T t U PRINTED PADDED VINYL P LA C E M A T S l rM LIMITS V TROPICAL «•*« \ * PRINTS * FROM7 49 f w swwtfssfs snouts. ton1 �*1 I B— Evening Hera Id, Sentord, Ft, LO N D IE ACROSS by Chic Young Thursday,May II, IW1 I Jest S FifStmln t Article 12 Vises 13 Fortune 14 Dull routine 15 liblicil nstontlitv 17 Oo II Nt*te»per II TunpUPtw* Answer to Previous Furri* 49 Prod S3 J»tli*i 2nd m Sleep Convulsions Form O f Epilepsy SI flow littorr I2wdt» SS City m Bruit 17 Ound CopperII College dine, S9 Dk k Ii SO Mom, of Sclrltn 19 Stmrisr la nut tdMaa 0"Hm» 2 I unvonre 23 Perth 24 Connect 27P1.cn 29 Bom 32 Feinted 34 Only II Four l u r i Mid ten 17 Rubber 31 fnergy II Fifth 41 Compass 42 Sooner thin 44 Bedouin 1 2 3 • 1 (vergreent 10 _ _ Finn 40 l i t ! difficult It Diminutiveinf­ 43 Octtv* ill 45 Uneven 1 Tob.cco chew 11 Hod 41 Chariot 20 Zodiac ngn 47 City m 22 Woman's 1 Cron ?< P*f*Jt!»dy ir.icnptica 41 An>inil watte 21 Arlbiln 4 ‘ chemical prince 90 frtrtmi S llbor group 21 Flower 21 O ilim i S Minting St Warmth ot 30 B m u g if 7 Aleutian color 31 Spinning i land S2 Kind otffee I (ncounttn tP») 11 Cogwheels S Fim ili SS Resort IS ftmifint turncoit DOWN 2 Star (tit) 4 9 5 7 9 9 14 13 12 17 16 IS u ■" i ■” Lo 11 21 24 21 ■* 37 20 r 30 31 _ 39 33 39 r l 39 42 10 it ■ if 41 47 ■ ” ■ 49 49 50 91 82 • SJ 94 J9 S7 99 >4 90 81 99 " HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OS47L For Friday May 22, 1981 by Howit Sthneidei E E K & M EEK W HAT D \ O U 3LP R 35E THATS G a W G T D M E A lU T O THE P O O R *> fT SAYS H U & 1H A T "THE G O /T IS TAfclUG US G K fc SO ‘ttAR S ev cirmuG all -n*ose p r >- 6CWAS H ELPH JG "THE W EEDY b y E d S u lliv a r PRISCILLA'S POP •• W M E N } f -W IT H G R E A T ‘ L vT E R O C I T V c a r n is o r e s A ANP P D G 5\ rrs A REMNANT L O V E o r THE F W A A L M E A T ' / IN 5 T IN C T F O R J. SURVIVAL- R ULEP THE EARTH ) PO W ER/ W HO K N O W S W HAT B R U T IS H M E M O R I E S R A C E THROUGH A * T O G 'S B R A I N A S 4 H E S A T I S F I E S H IS , PRIM ITIV E A P P E T I T E f Tills s tu ffs okay. but W C«ve M k T f f lf s a j \ JS J L ii by Stotfwl & Helmdahl ; BUGS BUNNY •puce T H X T . M X l lO M G -EA I? ED S iL O O T . J , ’ mE ’ c a n w n e v e c y T I M E wrrw A W O O D E N (?AB 0 rf. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M a y s . IN I Your p o s s ib ilitie s (or sucre** this c o m in i year ore very good. However, your progress m ight not come u quickly u your Impatience demand*. Be aatii(led with steady growth. G E M IN I (M ay 11-June t l| Thla la not a good day to offer unsolicited advice. Even If other* aak for your cornmen t i. weigh what you have to say with care. Romance, tra v e l, lu c k reaourcet, possible pitfall* and career for the coming month* are all discuaaed in yo u r AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. M ail 11 far each to Aslro-Grsph, Bax 149, Radio CMy Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to spectfy birth date. C A N C E R (June 21-July III F o r expeditious reasons you m ay feel obligated to make promises lo associates today. Keep in mind: Commitments you make now w ill have to be kept later. I.EO ( J u ly 23-Aug. 22) There are certain tasks which should be attended to today and, even though you're aware of their Importance, you might look for rtaaona to postpone doing them. VIR G O | Aug. 8 - Sept. 8 ) At a social gathering today one m ay be present who has a tendency to gossip. T ry to avoid this person He or she m ay attem p t to p ry in ­ formation from you. L IB R A (S e pt 21-<>ct. 8 } Be very c a rtfu l today regarding with whom you discuss family secrets. If you talk to the II D E A R DR. I A M B — In my mid-30s I sta rte d having periods of noisy breathing during m y sleep. M ost disturbing to m y wife was that som etim es I w ould stop breathing (or a while and then gam for air. A t about age 40 I would wake In the m iddle of the night with the feeling of smothering. 1 could gain a ir by rolling to a lace down position. A l age S* I had a grand roal seizure. 1 was put on anticonvulsant drugs and warned to lim it coffee and liquor. I still had seizures about every six months until three y ears ago a fte r I mastered the art of sleeping face down. A ll of m y seizure* have been at night and I can start one by sleeping on my back. Recently I read about sleep apnea. How can d octors classify me as epileptic when I have such a history? DEAR READER When you were fir s t diagnosed, sleep apnea was not described. I can't be sure that Is your problem but your story certainly sounds like 1L Everyone who has con­ vulsions does not have epilepay. A person with a very muw iw e llu u e i u n t il iw a li block may have a seizure from lack of oxygen zupply to tl« brain. The treatment Is a heart pacemaker, not an­ t ic o n v u ls a n t m e d ic in e s . There are many other cause of convulsions, too. If there Is a failure to supply oxygen to the brain for any reason, it can cause convulsions. 1 would like to suggest that you ask your doctors to send you to the nearest sleep center for studies. They m ay be very interested in your unusual case. Sleep apnea has been wrong person, it could be popularized in recent years b ro a d c a it to the neigh­ because it Is new but It Is a relatively infrequent cause borhood. SCO R PIO ( O c t 14-Nev. 8 ) (or problems in sleeping. I am Someone who is a taker may lending you The Health Letter try to appeal to your more num ber 19-9. S leep and compassionate instincts today Insomnia, for more details. in order to get you to pari with Others who want this tim e something that he or she can send 7S cents with a long, stamped, se lf-add re sse d wants. S A G riT A R I L 'S I Nov. 23Dec. t l ) Should you be selling a product o r service today, don't be afraid to ask for what you deem to be a fa ir price. If it's worth It, they’ll pay. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 8 -Ja n . m u NORTH II) Today you may have to ♦ A Q 10 4 ct^e with negative Impulses 974 which could hamper your beat ♦ K J • 91 efforts. A ct first. Worry later. ♦ 04 A Q U A R IU S (Jaa. 29-Feb. WEST EAST II) N o r m a lly , you enjoy ♦71 + 49 1 9 U J 14 9 V A X IO Il getting out and m ixing with * 10 7 2 *4 others. Today, you could spoil ♦ K 114 ♦ A 9 19 your fun by being a trifle too SOUTH withdrawn and reclusive. Go * K J 94 where the action la. ▼2 P IS C E S ( Feb. M -M arrh 21) ♦ AU»4 ♦ J T lt Don't be afraid of competitive involvements today. Above Vulnerable Neither all, don’t view yourself as the Dealer North underdog. Y o u r d u n ce s for Wnl Nwtk R ail Sh i S winning are Just as good as I* DM 1+ 29 2* 49 4+ those of others. Past Psis Pass A R IE S (M a rch 21-Aprfl II) Liste n c a r e fu lly to what others have to say to you Opening lead WQ today. Y o u could read meanings Into their words which actually weren't In­ tended. By Oswald Jacoby sag Atsa Sontag T A U R I3 ( A rpfl 29-May N | Check a ll financial recetpta or You don I have to redouble business docum ents w ith •hen you have a good hand e xtra care today. The oppoiiie partner’s suit open­ p o s s ib ilitie s fo r sm a ll ing which hat been doubled mistakes In these sre a j a r t Ilf re it a hand (rom an IM P strong. match to Illustrate this pomt envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York, N Y IM S . 1 would like to ace anyone who has a history of stopping breathing during sleep have a careful study. It m ay be one factor that causes men to have heart a tta c k s m ore frequently than women. Men seem to be more prone to the problem. It is related to the respiratory reflex center In the brain D E A R DR. L A M B - M y son was extremely heavy but with careful dieting he lost more than 100 pounds. H is flesh has firmed up very w ell except (or fatty breaita. O u r fam ily doctor has approved weight lifting but w u a t a loss to suggest s particular exercise to reduce the breasts We would appreciate any help or exercise program you can suggest. D E A R R E A D E R - R arely some medical problems can cause this condition but I am sorry to tell you that there Is no such thing as spot reducing. E x e rc is in g the chest muscles alone w ill not eliminate breast fat. It la still the old story of a balance between c a lo rle a In and calorics used. As your son continues to Increase his use of c a lo rie s throug h a generalized exercise program and diet control, he w ill eventually e lim in a te those unwanted fat depoalta. Many people know that when you lost It tends to disappear last from the places where you want to elim inate it the most Fo r localized breast fat, which some men are prone to have, If a reasonable exercise and diet program does not work, one can consider sim ple surgical removal of the fat pad. WIN AT BRIDGE The bidding in the bos took place at table one South elected to respond one spade He knew that East and West held a lot ol hearts and taw no reason lo give them a chance to preempt before he could show spades From then on there was no trouble getting to four spades It made easily since all the defense could col­ lect were two du b s and a heart Of course, East-West could have tried five hearts Thai contract would only be dawn two and m inus 300 is better thin minus 420 At the other table East and West wound up with a plus score. The bidding started the same way. but South chose to redouble . West bid the tam e two hearts North passed East lumped to four hearts and South tried fisc diamonds The delrnie collected three trteks for a delightful SO point plus We don’t blame the redou­ ble entirely for this debacle North might well have tried two spades over two hearts and South might also have bid lour spades rather than five diamonds, bul the redouble got North-South o il to the bad start that led to their Immer­ sion in the soup ih».wsr*rnt i-n t k m ' m u i . w n > by L a o n a rd S ta rr FRANK AND ERNEST by B ob T h a v ta 0 I F ^ »r T H |$ W E R E N 'T H O R N , £ N E v f if f ^ t> ° a n FoR H&S H E R E FRO M Fl o r id a i d t a k e O R D ERS FO R COCONUTS! tjS F -l/ ( M l fex A S P M HOK, EXPLAIN THE VAST IMPORTANCE OF THE coconut; SCUT THESE N E ttP E ^ OVER, SAifB- brace* ,« / TIGHTENS D C SKIN, MAKES IT MICE AND HEY/ FUST’S THAT STIFF YOUTH: POURINGONME, SMOOTH- S 'D ARE YOUKC0IN6?-' YOU'D HAVE TO SANDBLAST TO 6ET THE RJD6E6 OUT OF THIS OLD KISSER/ VERY 9(ELL, SR-ER60ME C0LO6HE? M E?/ YE GODS,1 NlAT’ S D C MATTER flTH YOU TODAY, OTTO? NEXT COLOGNE? THING I KNOW w u . k l50 o GESTH5 A HAIRNET / P B M tM S E f? T » y t h i n g 1. by T. K. Ryan T H E S E M I N O L E , GANGrl -JUST60MESKH ALRODY7/J “PROFESSOR' by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING 1 HfcVEJL O 1 0 U U H lLfc. I H H 0U ID ACT IH & M C T H L R t A L M fc IOAWTS I D S H O U T •HM WK n ttb tD J — lj ~ �tVjT>X*«rhVkV iv«nto9 Hw»ld.HnHr& ft. Thursday, May 11,1 » l- 4 t TONIGHT'S TV EES23 C<M« Ch Nero eve © «00 > a news o t ’ ii o O Ortfddd I C B t l Orlenda (5 ) 1fidffy*f'd»nl 0* **6tfi ® O new s 11:00 O ( !) Carton 800 O 4 l JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OT ANIUAL BEHAVIOR i l l i P ro to typ e C om m urvty oI Tomorrow a (17) MOV* 0«w. data a»w i itsri ft*i, p,Mi«v smu (ollowed the death o( her brother. M is s F o u n ta in , 2S, was booted from the competition Tuesday a lt e r h e r fellow contestants voted 29-21 In favor of her ouster. Her at­ torney. Gerald Posner, said that was "lik e having the wolves decide if the rabbit should live." Posner said he would ask for her reinstatement today at a state S uprem e Court hearing in Manhattan. M iss Fountain Is the only contestant to be booted out of Ihe 10-year-old pageant, which selects a winner to vie lor the title of M iss Universe. The M iss U S A. Pageant w ill be nationally televised tonight from the M ississippi Coast Coliseum in Biloxi. "I wanted to be famous, but not like this," M iss Fountain said. She said she was suing Ihe pageant " f o r the te rrib le humiliation they have caused m e." She said In court papers that a beauty pageant official. Upped by a contestant with silicon e im p lan ts, rip p e d down her swimsuit, exposing her falsies backstage. At least tour other women In the contest had silicone im ­ plants to boost their bustlines. Miss Fountain said. She said she knew "from seeing the scars” on their breasts when Stacey's Cafe; The Cash Drawer Is Always Open T R A V E R S E C IT Y . Mich. (U P I) — It Isn't because the service is bad customers pour their own coffee at Stacey's cafe. And the owners don’t fear a ripoff by patrons rifling through the unattended cash drawer. Whether it's tourists Irom Chicago or a lifelong customer from Traverse City, nearly a ll the diners who eat at Chuck and Julie Stathakis’ restaurant make their own change at the cash register - Just as they have for more than 23 years. • If they don't know how to work the cash register, we show them bow," M rs. Stathakis said. "People have made a mistake and then cam e in the nest dsy and said, ‘Hey Julie, I took a dollar loo much out of the register yesterday.* •'We've never had anything stolen. If they know you don't bust them, then they'll Just see what they can get away w ith." The open cash register isn't the only thing that mokes Stscey’s a retreat from the outside world. The waitresses sre always nearby and Ihe conversation Is free flowing. E ach diner g t u dessert with dinner, even if it wasn’ t ordered - Just part of the regular fare at Stacey's. Coffee is there for the taking. The neon sign out front and the display windows on each side of the front door ir e rem iniscent of the 1950s Inside, ■ counter runs Ihe length of the long, narrow restaurant on one side, booths line the other w ill, and tables are sandwiched in bet­ ween. Mrs. Stathakis comes in before sunup to prepare (or break­ fast and is usually there long after dinnertime, coffee pot in hand, ready to offer a bit of advice to a friend or her opinion on the evening's dinner conversation. Her husfcwsd comes in about noon and sits In the last booth, d ik in g to friends and Joking with the busboy and waitresses. ' He waxes nostalgic when a newcomer asks about his years as a restaurateur in Traverse City. "People ca ll you by your first name when you walk out the door. You see people come In, maybe they came In when they were kids and now they are bringing their kids in ... it's m ore than a living or w a k in g , you're dealing with people,” Stathakis say.*. "The people who hve in big cities don't know what they're missing. If 1 tried it (allowing customers to use Ihe cash register) in Chicago I ’d be busted in a half an hour," he said wilh a laugh. Chuck and Ju lie bought the restaurant, then called Xeke's, in 1957. The only thing they changed was the name. H arry Bradford, owner of a shoe store down the street, said be has been eating lunch in Stacey's ever since the Stathakis bought the s lic e . "It’s the only place to come,” he said. "I come here so often Julie Just fixes me up. I never order — it's bke a home away the contestants changed in a communal dressing room. She also claimed 20 other beauty contestants padded their bras in the competition. “ I t 's com m onplace. I'd seen other girls doing It lor two weeks during the evening gown and sta le costum e competitions,” M iss Fountain told reporters at taG uardia Airport after nylng in from Biloxi M iss Fountain said she would not idenUIy the other contestants who cheated, unless II meant she could return to the pageant Court papers said the swim­ suit she was given to wear would have fit her 25-23-35 figure of seven weeks ago, bul did not cover her diminished ‘ curses; in (act, "exposed parts of hrr breasts and buttocks." M iss Fountain said she asked for another suit or alterations, and even sewed the front of the bathing suit herself. Pageant o ffic ia ls nude her remove the stit­ ching. she said. Pageant President Harold G U sser denied M iss Fountain had asked for any alteration of the sw im sull during the last two weeks. He M id he had "no idea" if any contestants had breast implants. "The Issue is not why she inserted the fa ls ie s ” Glosser said. " I l's a m oral question of deliberate deception." 11 (T7) TELEVISION THE MORAL ertangae a sunrise eitaomon or Kc> s pamtmgi at e berhdey pres­ (D 1101 BNCAK PREVIEWS The Lite And Death Of Brace ferns ftogsr Chert and Oene Sweet teas a loos at ahy Ihe ere of Nme by to end about Mack Amercene has 800 o 1 MOV* la t e Don (to rsi Sidney Porter M Cosby A mm men and e lactory worker engage in bating and hypnotism to rarte funds t o then lodge |tt| (1 1O IM 1 MIBB USA PAQIANT Bob Barker end ( lie Sommer are hoetk t o me Join annual adilron el true erem to be n irceel toe bom me Convention Center n Boon. M et m which St beauties compete crown. Oomy (71 U BAKMCY MILIEU CD 110) rvT N u ra a t po ps C le t k e e l g u t s n e l A n g e l llo m s ro p e rfo rm s V rv tk k • C o n c e r to De It (Til wooer1WOOOPECKIA (D <0 SESAME STREET O 1 J (17) THE ADDAMS FAMILY 4:30 IJJ (35) TOM ANO JERRY t i l t 7) THE BRADY BUNCH 300 O t (35) I DREAM OF JEANNlE (D (0 MUTER ROGERS ■)2 (17) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 O i l 1(UTS OT OUR LIVES j; O THE YOUNG ANO THE H O ILIH RESTLESS ( E O |AA Uu iMY r CHILDREN [(1 7 ) MOVIE BOOK WHO (D I to)| SOOl 5 30 8 1 OALtOAtfS iSLANO I O M 'A ’ S'H 7 ) Q NEWS II (Til WONOCI WONDER WOMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) BEVERIT HKLBIILIES 1:18 ID I TO) COVER TO COVER B:30 330 35) ANOY ORIFTTTH (7) GREEN ACRES (J) O SUMMER SEMESTER |R) 4 -M Castles in Germany 10:00 dajlt devotional {ISUUSEYI OOAKYW OM O 600 © ( J ) TOOAY (N FLO RCA (I HEALTH FIELD o 12 35) I LOVE LUCY 10) MATH PATROL 17) MOVIE 10:15 BAKKER HOU.TWOOO REPORT fD 110) MATH PATROL 10:30 830 0 '( > BLOCKBUSTERS >) Q A I C S ( R ) H (35) O C X VAH DYKE ( D O 10 ALIEN 6 :4 5 ( D ( I O ) A M WEATHER ID i TO) EL ECTRC COMPANY (It) 855 11:00 o OOOO MOAHtHO FLORRJA a I(: WHEEL OP FORTUNE 1 o THE PRICE IS »OMT 7:00 1 30 BOSOM BUOOtfS Henry 8:30 BOO BATTLEGROUND (J) m OMINVGNTTPt ) M A R CH FOR TOMORROW | RYANS NOPE 35) FAMILY ATT AIR 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) ® HOUR MAGAZME DONAHUE MOVIE 51GOMER PYLE 10) SESAME STREET Q 17) HAZEL 3:00 S IM M A M | iP u M iw g M ,g ll e n t lor hrm ( t il N E W Y O R K (U P II - M U s New Y ork is seeking ■ court order allowing her to compete In tonight's M iss U .S.A. Pa­ geant, claim ing a contestant with silicone-enlarged breasts turned her in tor padding her swimsuit. Beauty queen Deborah Ann Fountain said she used inchthick (aisles to compensate (or a li-pound weight loss that TOOAY (71 O MARCUS W ELIT. M 0 (( 4:00 12:30 QCOO MORNING AMERICA >1GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) RESOP|R) 17) MY T H R U SONS MORNING » O H m o v ie l J O JOHN DAVtOSON T K IN S H IP S OOOO MORNING FLORIDA f R C f lv t r s f W A L T O N S Trm m e a d and (a n t o the mountain • newest resident a s— ttungry charming yomg lumber lies Q O WORK ANO MBSOY MnS m ean Mindy • h m day u a w enwort newscaster unforgettable |R| I t (35| SPECIAL t o (10) TLOWOA FOCUS An mveotigahon ot Wait Ouney World ■ 12(17) FREEMAN REPORTS 17) THE FUNTETONEE O ^ TOOAY M FLORtOA (I) O THE JtFFtR SO M S George hnds out mat lo u s e ■ new trend a amen |R| ID O ABC NEWS WGHTLJNE 1| (T5IHM00* 8) O C X CAVTTT G u n n B (10) (35IOAFTYDUCR 10 OVER EASY 6:25 TONIGHT Noel Johnny Quests Oeorge SegM 3:30 CAROSM ARKI J O NEWS 12:15 ( 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- I DREAM OT JEANNE Corvad J im MACMCIL I LEHREK Case Johnson and Trevor Howard 12 (17) BANTORO ANO SON FRWNOS g im v s u s w m 11:30 ) GENERAL HOSPITAL ') THE FLPFTE TONES I POSTSCRIPTS r | JSI THE WORLD OT PEOPLE _ (id) MATHEMATICAL AELAnoNSM-PS J l Q DCART A M KANGAROO 1t|33l FRED FLMTSTONE ANO 11:13 ) TEXAS [GsAuMLwHT I F U N T IM l 800 Q ( 17) MONT GALLERY O T I t ic t a c d o u o h 5) O IS0.000 PYRAME) 7, U FAMILY FEUO (I) O 2:30 (ID (35) LEAVE IT TO IEA V ER f f l |10| D C K CAVETT 12 00 TOOAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA ( T i) TOM ANO JERRY Q CU Q P O C D © n e w * • i 10) TOOAY Be THE LEGISLA­ TURE 7 :3 0 M iss New York Sues To G et Back In Pageant T ) O ONE UTE TO LIVE AFTERNO O N 7:30 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS I I (17) SANTORO ANO SON W rJJ o AS THt WORLD TURNS (C (TO) SOUTH ST NORTHWEST 1145 CD ( »0) LETTER PEOPLE TOEkAY MFLOROA 0000 MORNING FLORIDA M aim I (35) BARNTY M hltR Others Have Silicone Implants, She Says 7 00 o ( f ANOTHER WORLD Orlando Public ■raadcettmg Syltam 7 :23 Cp O M O V« Tat Man fWing fCl 1 19Sft| FUtsidoipft Scon, Dorothy a (1 1 NEWS j) o PM MAGAZINE Can Naught meets the IS lucky wmneri of Danes ■ Southtos ra n ch may each eon one iguare toot, a took at the Temgeid Diet t o hyper acme cfukVan Chet Tel on boa cheeses Audi luheaen hat shape-set surer Cikeu. Joyce Rumeww laeturea a 1 •creen t v and a I t tune car horn I JOKER S WXO O <24 TI|17)FUNTIUE 3:30 10:15 J (1 0 ) Orlande O H 10) LETTER PEOPLE 3.00 7 .0 0 Kike Sommer and Bob Barker (above) are co-hosts. ami Donnv Osmund will perform, cm •’The I Ml Mhs USA Pageant," to be broadcast, live, from Biloxi, Miss., tonight (tM I p.m „ KT) on the CBS Television Network. ( 1 7 ) 3 -Of) < T o CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 3 5 1SANTORO AND SOW 10 S U M C U ttM C 1 7 i BOB NEWHART CROWNED TONIGHT 1:45 0 (3 5 ) O 8 :3 0 S J it a a c ft t w e a (10) REPORT 0 (10) A U ABOUT YOU in BdditlBK Ft the thenaett IttNd. u b te v lils R tu k tc r iB e n may tune m N rndtseedtnt therm al M, St. Pttarsb urg. S r Tunlag t« thannal S i tuaing t*<haaw«l 11. which <err tat lo w t iin d lha C h rlitls * B r s a d c s illn s NatwarS (CSN ) (171 CAROL m oot MISS USA TO BE 1:30 cn- (A E C I Orlenda (N ftC l ® t i P > t* l c o w n , it o S ID M ill M M STONY Hoddmg Carter, former pretv iposeeman to me State Department, tooie at how c im O ® TOOAY J O MORNING WITH CHARLES KUAAIT (710 OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA |TS I BUGS BUNNY 110) TOOAY IN THE LEONLA- If Q LOVE BOAT |RJ M (35) GLENN ARNETTS (0 (1 0 ) OETTINQ TO KNOW ME 11:30 O ;Ji PAEOWORO PLUE tJD 110l PfSIOE / OUT KIT ‘N* CARLYLE *“ by Larry Wright wny v w r s b u e A T iu e Xm CARLUfc! I / W C IN NV/ fR EN C H O tC ^N tl Not only are '.here r a llie s on the Rhine to look ■t, there are more than IS castles on the Rhine that you ra n a rtu slly v is it And three i r e medieval villages and the B lack Forest. And the Wagner nod M otarl Festivals. And German beer nnd tsunt. Treasure-Udro muse­ ums and breathtaking scenery. We ran hrlp you get la Germaay. We’ll make all the aiTRngrmraU. And there's no charge to you for our assistance. H e'll also sre to II that you fly la Germany aboard a Tan A m Clipper. OAV>. \ " »F T h o s e A R E I Fbob \£PXcH&$,' TN6EC CAWT BC A tc 6 c R c a t lcpt in % tU O F fR M E l 8:30 (7l a TAXI SUN TRAVEL 10:00 (n o K ito AGENCY ® T»0) SONG BY to e to ( y Herburg George Brown end Dent Kornen perform eongt bom r « on s Ken bow TheW derdOfOr end ornere « Rue tribute to ty rw t t * Her Mag (ft) Ph. 323-4650 2311 S. French Ave. Sanford a 11:43 12 (17) MOVIE The S e t Also Braes (tH T ) Tyrone Power. Are Oar drier R A I V / W 12.-00 (I) o MCMILLAN Wtue an route to e Kaweaen vacation Mac becomes involved m a murder mys­ tery aboard the plena (7) O C H A M L C t A N G U S l i t IJ5J AM BARKER 12:30 O D f ouonnow Quae! C lu e lophar Cross H O HEWS (7) O MOVIE IDO 1:10 the Lady to The ls e e iB 'W l | l t i f | Robert Mcml gomery. Leon Ames 200 FRIDAY SeafDDd BUFFET AH! tj«i Cob £d APPETIZER-SOUP AND SALAD BAR O i l ’ O AKY EXVO TKM Al IN THE SERVICE | ri F i r y i T h e a tre s | aFT A Z A TWiN»i way n e t m t s a i n n . A l l bC A TS 9 9 ' , t E L A fA I 1 r ie o s .iv TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT ( P1A«A j f j CLOSED THURS. AMERICAN GIGOLO P re te s t . F w ta re I ( t u r n A0WCI ON ALL ALT AIRS • U K (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES a i »<t HAIM ■CAHO - CRYSTAL BAIL HLADING P e it - FRIED SHRIMP a FRIED PERCH 5 PM TUI 11 PM Children Under 12-% PRICE wwy i »m » M A D A M E KATHERINE iONOWOOO Ocean Gems 2:30 12 (1 7 l saovw The Busier M S•nn story' | tfST) Donald 0 Comer. Rhonda f lemmg A N T H O N Y N ICH O LA S V I 1 N A A n th o n y N . t h o lA i Varna. H * 0* V r tn d V n Rgbatl Lo u 't Vam a of 1001 E ip la n e d a W ill C a u ctb a ffy . hat aw n tad m in* United Slatav M jr ln o Corps. H t w ill depart run* 1 for 11 weeks of recruit training <1 ru t Mar.no Corps R e c ru it O tp o t. P e r r is island S C. Upon lom pieieet of Ironing. Verna w ill bo homo for A ton dar boforo going on to further laconical training In a fo rm a l M a rin o Corp s school V rrna enlisted tor tour roars under the combat arm s anlistment bonus program V rrn a w ill receive o U .jW burvrk LUdlpt'trftMf) iff M recruit training. f n o r fo his t n lls t m t n l, V erna w o rie d tor Bob's S u its and Motors Inc and graduated from Seminole Com munity College Adult High School m th a General Education Diploma in lun# logo I ‘ L O V E • M A R R IA G E v B U SIN ESS BU N IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M . •9 P M urn rwsarwsse i l v u t y m b TONIGHT IS STEAK NIGHT $595 STRIP OR Cstnpislt DELMONICO STEAK C lu ie d S u n d a y 1 BUM K» NORTH Of DOG TRACK RD lu o e to * nm iaCaOalterit. am ISv burn tern tar SI i i i u. v..v—, i- it seem tv - from home." * VV 3300 S. ORLANDO DR. 321-0690 SANFORD �T h v rs d s ir. M a y 1 1 , »W» 4 B - g v r i l n | H a ro ld . U n f a r t . F I Legal Notice ... Parents Help Pregnant Teens ('o n ttn n rd F r o m P i g * 1 A W h a t d o th e s e p a r e n t s th in k a b o u t s e t M i d F r a n , a n d G porn in a a d d e d th a t th e NOTICE OF A PUELIC HEAPING to consider the tw o p r e g n a n c ie s u i the f a m ily A lre a d y h a s h a d a " b a d e f f e c t " o n U ie boy. e d u c a tio n In s c h o o l? Is a ls o lo o k in g f o r w a r d t o th e b ir t h o f h e r T h o se in te rv ie w e d w e re q u ic k to M y J u d y 's o ld e r s o n got m a r r ie d a w eek g r a n d c h ild t h is s u m m e r . B u t G e o r g in a that s e x e d u c a tio n s h o u ld be ta u g h t at b e fo re th e b a b y w a s b o m a n d the you n g shu d d ere d a n d w ip e d a w a y te a r s fro m borne a n d w h en th e c h ild r e n a r e young. p a re n ts liv e d w it h J u d y a n d h e r husband. h e r reddened e y e s w h e n H e le n u l d she B u t, th e y m w h e r fir s t g r a n d c h ild put u p fo r Tam m y. d e c is io n s o m e th in g s h o u ld be taught tn th e sch o o ls. to G e o r g in a go th ro u g h s a id , th e w ilh th e p re g n a n c y w a a d if f ic u lt . “ T h e b o y frie n d u rg e d a b o r tio n a n d he h a d taken h e r to th e a b o r t io n r l ln ie . " «he re la te d . “ B u t w hen s h e got th e re , she b a c k e d out, p r o b a b ly w h e n sn e saw a ll " T h e b o y frie n d y e lle d a n d s c re a m e d at a ls o q u iz w ith s im p le , b a d e q u e s tio n s taken h a n d le th e c h ild . rig h t fro m books. " T h e r e a r e no t r ic k q u e s tio n s ," he H id . " A n d m o st k id s flu n k K iri* ri"fi't know . K id s th in k th e y k n o w ." u ld she w a s too th ou gh t her Im m a tu re to " H o w d o y o u t e ll a lS - y e a r o ld h o w lo b rin g u p a b a b y ? ” she a s k e d K a r e n u i d t h e ir y o u n g e r son w u a ls o F r a n , w h o h a s b e c o m e v e r y d efen siv e choked she w ent on v o ic e . Now that Catherine hat "H e a ffe c te d b y h is o ld e r b r o th e r g e ttin g T h a t w ay I k n o w w h a t k tn d o f a boy he I s ." » g ir l* ." the abortion, the highly managed a broad smile that tried to hide her tears when she Mid she had been to the doctor with T a m m y and had "heard the baby's h eart beat. I t's wonderful." She sa id no e x p e rie n c e o ffe r adder to " t l ' l n o t the e n d o f the w o rld . Y o u c a n lust throws her hands now. I have no feelings. H e le n . " D o n 't b la m e y o u r­ o n ly m ake y o u r s e lf m o re " Y o u 'v e got to lo o k -fo r w a rd . T a k e the rig h t a ttitu d e a n d y o u ’l l g e t th ro u g h ," u i d D a v id . " W h e n (here ia a p ro b le m , it h a s bee n e x p o se d a n d a d e c is io n h u been m a d e , s u p p o rt I t.” 1 don't know what I w o u ld be. You m is e r a b le ." 'I don't think about It a b o rtio n and e v e n H i d w h e n the w ed ding c o p e ," u l d se lf. In the air and says, fe lt le ft out In the d e r is io n the k id s m ade. m o th e r P a r e n t s w h o h a v e g o n e th ro u g h th is tr a u m a t ic o th ers fa c in g t h is u m e p ro b le m . nervous woman K a r e n H id a s the p a r e n t of a b o y , she " T h e g ir l'* m o th e r c a lle d th e s h o ts ," " T h e y o u n g e r o n e h ad h a d g ir lf r ie n d s s in c e th e fift h g r a d e ," sh e u l d . " S in c e th is h a p p e n e d , h e 's p r a c t ic a lly te e t o u le d teen Olivia through d ro p p e d her. I 'm g la d h e le ft h e r now. g ir l's She d a u g h te r-in -la w m a r r ie d a n d b e c o m in g a fa th e r. h e r a ll the w a y b a c k , " she M id . " T h e u ld . sch ools to t a lk a b o u t s e s u s lit y , h e g iv e s a th o se yo u n g ste rs th e re . t im id ly and In a T h e y o u n g e r s o n " r e s e n te d th a t b a b y In ( the h o m e a n d h is g ra d e s d ro p p e d .” she l i a n o l i s a id w h e n b e goes Into the adop tio n. For s a id , " W e d id n 't b u r y o u r h e a d tn the u n d feel' about abortion. “ I fe lt the k id s w e re to o y o u n g to have t h is bab y and w o n d e re d w h y the g ir l's E le a n o r. d o c to r d id n 't ta lk to h e r m o re about a b o r tio n ," K a r e n M id . T h in k in g a b o u t th e g i r l r a is in g J u d y p a s s e d a lo n g a sta te m e n t o f h er an d c a lls h e r p r e g n a n t d a u g h te r a sin g le the a n d th a t h e lp e d ," c h im e d In h is w ife d a u g h te r Y v o n n e w h en h e r o ld e r b ro th e r u n w ed m oth er, Hi<M m s i s fitc p s re s i f e u i& r !« « lu jnsrrlfd jtatfy fcefcrc the Lily • « la i d sne m in t s s e s e d u c a tio n in school b a rn ; " D o n 't fig h t it or y o u ’l l lose h im . " a c t. sho u ld In clu d e a f ilm o n the b ir th of a B e rth a , N a n c y 's m o th e r, r e lie d on h er ''N a n c y h a t b e e n a ro u n d b a b ie s a ll h e r lif e , " B e rth a M id , n o tin g s h e h a d co m e p a re n t r a th e r th a n a n baby. re lig io u s u p b rin g in g . G e o rg in a s a y s s e s e d u c a tio n a t hem e fro m a la rg e fa m ily . " S h e ’ s b e e n c a rin g sho u ld fo r n ie ces and n ep h ew s a n d th e y c a ll h e r c o n tro l p ills . " 'lit t le m o th er.' " N a n c y k n o w s h e r r e s p o n s ib ilitie s o f a package of b irth w a s s e x u a lly In vo lv e d . A l f i r s t I c o u ld n 't ta lk to h e r. 1 d id n 't h a le h e r ev en though she u l d , 'Y o u d o n 't love m e.* J u d y w a n ts h e r h u s b a n d to h a n d le the " I w e n t Into m y ro o m a n d p ra y e d Tor ta lk to the y o u n g e r b o y In th e fa m ily , s tre n g th to o v e rc o m e these fe e lin g s ," she the one w h o In fo rm e d h e r o f her d a u g h te r's p re g n a n c y . S h e u y s seein g u i d te a r f u lly , " T h e n I w e n t o u l a n d to ld b e in g a teen m o th e r ," s h e M id , a d d in g m x h e r d aug hter a tte n d s p r e - n a ta l cla ss e s o ffe re d at M A P P . " in c lu d e " I w a s h u rt, flo o re d . I d id n 't re a liz e she m y d a u g h te r I lo v e d h e r ." A D O PTIO N O F AN O R D IN A N C E e v the city o f sanforo . F LO R ID A . f*ollc» It her to y gtern that a Publ.c H earing w ilt be held a l the Com m ission Room in ho City H a ll •n lh* City o l Santord, Florid*, al I 00 O'clock P M .o n Jun* |. I N I . lo consider th* adoption o l an ordinance by th* C if f o l Sanlord. F io rd * , a s le ld w i O R D IN A N C E NO. I U I A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C IT V OF S A N FO R D . F LO R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R P O R A T E A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A U PO N A D O P T IO N Oh S A ID O R r iN A N C E , A P O R TIO N OF TH A T c e r t a in pro perty B E T W E E N G E O R G IA A V E N U E AND NORTH C A R O L IN A AVENUE AND BETW EEN W V L L V A V E N U E A N O M A T T lE STREET (A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH T H E V O LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N H IG H . F L O R ID A ST A T U T ES . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B I L IT Y , C O N F LIC T S ano e f f e c t iv e Judge Pleads Guilty N O TICE O F S H lR I P F ’ l ( A l l N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N C o g g in , H , w a a c h a r g e d w ith possession of F O R T P I E R C E . F la . ( U P l t - S usp ended m ol by v irtu e o l Ihot coelom W ill m a r iju a n a , im p o r ta tio n o f a co n tro lle d s u b ­ A la h a m s Ju d g e T h o m a s R . C o g g tn w ill be o l E lo cu tio n issued oul of and sta n ce a n d c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d fir e a r m w h ile under i No teal of IN* Slot* ol se n te n ce d Ju n e I f fo r s m u g g lin g m a riju a n a . Florida Department o l Revenue. c o m m ittin g a fe lo n y . Saminol* County. Florida, upon a C o g g in s, a rre s te d w it h 98 pound s o f l e w i s m ( s e n te n c in g fo r J u n e If. C o g g in lln a l lu d gem m l rendered on IN* m a riju a n a In h is lig h t p la n e w h en he la n d e d at fa c e s a m a s lm u m 30 y e a r sentence. la m day o l A p ril. * O I H I .ln lN e l the S t. t i l d e I n te r n a tio n a l A ir p o r t J a n u a r y I t , c e rta in c o la a n lilla * . Ran d y In A la b a m a , C o g g in Is sch e d u le d (o r trta l M illa r . E it c u liv t D ire c to r. w ith d re w h is p le a o f n o t g u ilt y W e d n e sd a y and M a y 17 on c h a r g e s he m is a p p lie d state Deportm ent ol Rovonu*. stale ol p le a d e d no co n te st to m a r ij u a n a s m u g g lin g e v id e n c e b y a lle g e d ly ta k in g a gun a n d som e Florid*. F lo in! III. vs M id Florida ; ch a rg e s . A ,.* ia n . In c. Dolondonl. atilcN m a riju a n a th a t w e re u se d a s e v id e n ce In h is aforesaid W rit al E locu tion was T h e p ie s ch a n g e c a m e a fte r C ir c u it Ju d g e co urt. delivered lo m* a t SNarlH ol C o g g in h a s b e e n d is q u a lif ie d I r a n c a r r y in g •.Koyce le w is d e n ie d a d e fe n s e m o tio n to Saminol* County. Florida, and I Navo levied upon INo 'oitoning out his Judicial duties by the Alabama Judicial s u p p r e s s c e r t a in p h y s i c a l e v id e n c e a n d described property owned by M*d In q u iry C o m m is s io n b e c a u se of the felo n y sta te m e n ts ta k e n fr o m C o g g in a t the tim e of F lor ido A y ld llo n . Inc , la id h is a rre s t la s t J a n . J t. ch a rg e s. property being loco le d >n Seminote C a u n ly. F lo rid a , m ar* par llc v la rly described as Follows On* load Cessna— M L biuo and wNiia in calor. No N m e* and tn* undsrsignod a t Snoriri ol IN t h b c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r Saminol* County. Florid* , w ill *1 IM T M I C IIC U IT CO U RT FO B s b m in o l e c o u n t y . F l o r id a IN TMB CIRCU IT CO U RT FOR II N A M onth* IJtn day t l June. I I M I N O L I CO U N TY. FLOW IDS F R O B A T I DIVISION S IM IN O L R COUN TY. F LO R ID A A 0 IN I . oltor lo r sal* and to ll lo P R O B A T E O IVIU O N F ile Number II JSACF P R O B A T E OIVISION in* n ignasl bidder, lor ctsN. Fit* N em ktr II III CP Division F ile Number II I1 S C P iubioct lo any and a ll tv tilin g D iv id e* IN R E : E S T A T E OF D m iiien P R O B S T I Pfclm nt. *1 m * From (West) Door ol IN a l t I t T A T I OF I IN R l : f STATE OF IN* Seminole County Cour mouse In E D N A BRIDGES, ( a a E V A S. CROSBY R U T H V R O U T W IL L . Santord. F lo rid a , in * abovo M RS W 0 (R ID G E S . Deceased Doceased dtscfibed personal properly D « M IN I NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N n o t ic e o f a d m in is t r a t io n Thot s*>d sal* Is being mod* lo NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N | TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G to a l l f e r s o n s h a v in o v a in ly IN* le ftn t o l said W n l ol TO A I L PER S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS C L A IM S ON DEMANDS EatcuHon C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE A B O V E E S T A T E A G A IN S T T H E A B O VE E S T A T E John E Folk. SheeiH AG AIN ST 1 HE A B O V E E S T A T E 1 A N D A L L O T H ER PER S O N S A N D A L L O T H ER FER S O N S Saminol* County. Florida AND A L L O T H ER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E IN T E R E S T E D IN IH E E S T A T E : Publish M a y II. I* A Juna A II IN T E R E S T E D i n T H E E S T A T E YO U ARE HEREBY YOU ARE HEREBY w ilh sal* on Am* 11. IN I v n t' ARE HERESY N O T IF IE D m at ih a ad N O T IF IE D m ol Ihe ad O EI If N O T IFIE D in e l in * »u m n u slra ilg n a t the estate of E V A m in ittra t ion ol the estate id R UT H m in im a l .on o llh t e t n i t o t E D N A S C R O S B Y , d a co a std . F l i t V B O U T W E L L . deceased. File B RID G ES, a k a M rs W O Number It T U C P . II pending m Number II ISA C P , is pending N O T IC E OP S U L K T R A N S F E R B rid gat.. etctataO. F i l l Num bar FhO Circuit Court lo r Jam uwle mo c irc u it Court lor Seminole Noiic* It hereby given pursuant II IS I C F. Ik pam l.i* :.i me i ir c u il County. Florida. Probata Division, County, Florida, Prebate Olviaion. to Section 41410) ol INo Florid* C ou rt lo r S tm ln s lo C ounty. me address ad ahich it temmeda mo address ad which it Sam molt SlaH A rt Ihal * Bulk Iron slor w ill Florida, Frooda D m lm n , Iht Cou n ty Courthouse, Sanford. County Courthouse. Sintord. F L lak* piece a t lolldws: address t l which i* Sem inole H I M The prison*! rrp rotenFoflrt F u r , d o SIFT1 The personal i Tn* N o m ti end address e* Iho Count* Courthouse. Sanford, FL of Iho t t ' o le it O O U O L A S representative o l mo e s ie lt IS tre n d tr or I* H arry 0 M m I and 1)1)1 in * » o n o n * l fepresentoliv* STEN STBO M . a h a r o d d rttt it D O R O T H Y M E A D O R S , whoso M argaret M m i h it a ils . SMI oi in* etlato i* P E R C Y L E R O Y 111 W itltr io D r . longw asd. F L address it P P Boa SAL Sentord. fc a o e n a ir r O n**. O rlando. ES T R ID O E, w h o u H o r n it SS) D I M The name and address of the F lorida The nom a and address ol Florida M i l t and 1S04 South N B*acn Sir***, Ormond B oom personal re p re ta n la iirt't attorney the person a l r e p re te n te liv o 'i French Avonut, Santoro Florida F L D S .J Th* ham* and address of ora tel farm below attorney ere sal lorih below J7MS In t p o n o n tl re p re s e n ta tiv e s A ll persons haying claim s or A ll persons having claim s ) tn* names and business attorney I I I H I lorih bo low demands against mo e tlt lo a rt demands against Ihe estate are addrrvt u< Iht 'ren tier** is John A ll persons hev,ng cla im s or rrc u n e d . W ITH IN THREE re q u ire d W IT H IN THREE T D a v id so n and Janie* J demands roti/lk! thk oklOto or* MONTHS FRO M THE D A T E OF M O N TH S F R O M THE O A TE OF Davidson. II* SHer,dan Avenue. ry g u lra d . W IT H IN THREE THE FIR S T PU B LIC A TIO N OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF Longwood. Florida M l J* M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A T E OF THIS NO TICE, lo lllo w lh Iho THIS N O TICE, to Ule wdh Ihe ] So la r os known to Iht iron THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF d a rk of lh# abort court o M illio n clerk el Iho a b o rt fo w l a w ritta i dor** *11 other but,nets names THIS NOTICE. 10 III* w itti I ho statem en t o l any c la im or statement o l any cla im or demand and add m m u ia d by Iht Iran (Ifrk oF Ihr abort court a w ritten mey may hoy* Each claim must dem and they may have Each d e te r w ithm th* Iasi tn r tt years H rlom onl at any claim ar dtm and be M w illin g and m utt in d w elt Iho cla<m m utl be in writing and m utl ar* H arry AArrst Enterprises and may ma r nave Each claim muat basis lor iho claim, tha name and m d'caio m* b a ils lor m o claim . Bursar Chat Restaurants located be in w tilmg and m u ll Indicate In* ' address el the cre d it* or ms agent Ih* n a m t and address ol the at in* above two addresses batik lor Iho claim . Iht no m o and creditor or his oowil or attorney, ar e lto m ty . end the amount a d d m io tlh * creditor or n u a o m i ♦ H is not known whether *11 ol and lh* amount claimed II Iht claim ed II Iht claim Is not yet Iho debts oI Hi* I ra n d tr s r p ill Do or attornty, and ma amount ertf. the dole when i| w ill become cla im IS halt y tl duo,Ih* dal* » h m paid in lu ll as H a y ta il duo a t a claim ed II mo cla im ia not ye* duo shall be staled II li lt claim .t i l w ill become due shall Oa staled revolt id tha tr ansae lion duo. ma b ait »non it w ill Lot cm t II Ih* c ltlm it coromgeni or contingent or unliquidated. the S I he properly lo be trsnsttrrod d ja than ba stated il ma c la im l i nature o l in* uncertain!!* than be unliquidated, the nafur* al t online oni or unliquidated. Iho iv localod at ISM South French uncertainly shall be s ille d II lh* staled II me claim it secured tlw Avenue. Sanlord, F lorida JlftO. nature o< the uncertainly ahall bo cla im msec sited, the security then Security shall be described The and may be generally descr ibog a t H a ird if ma d a im it taturad . tna be described The claimant shall claim ant shall doliyar tu H u ie o l a ll ol th* furniture, llitu ry s , security m ail bo described The rpp Its d im * d a m I* in* d o rk to deliver suHicienr copies o l th* equ p m m l and Inventory ol th* Claimant than doliyar tuFflcianl cla im •* lh* dec* i* mabt* Ih* m oble me clerk ip m o'l one copy tre n d tro r lo c t'e d o l w c h address rop-es oF the claim to Iho d o r k lo clerk to m oil on* copy to each lo each personal represent alive * Tn* estimated total of the ♦nabie mo Clark lo man one copy personal representative A ll dorsone interested m ihe tran sistor s debit it SAJ.MDN lo tech personal r a p r n o r t a lir t estate to whom a copy o l this A ll persona mleraslad In lh* F The address whore in* A ll parsons interested in Iho estate lo whom a copy g« m is N otw o ol Acm m itfratign has boon schedule o l properly ond list o l fsta to lo whom o copy oF m is None* or A d m ,n u tritio n has been m tlltd are requited. W ITHIN creditors o l m* transferor may be h o lie r «f Adm inistration has boon m e.led are required W ITHIN t h r e e m o n t h s FRO M t h e ntpoctvr] is ISO Canton Avonw* m o-ltd ore required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T West, Suit* HO. Winlee Pork. T H R E E MONTHS F R O M T H E DATE OF TH E FUST P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS Florida DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE, lo Me any obleclions I Tn* Trander it n '-P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E, la HI* any oblactione they may have that challenge Iho made lo p a y ta ttlin g debts NO TICE, to Mo any objections validity e l the decedent s w ill, me they m ay have that challenge the • Tn* transfer it lor * they me* i l t l Inal cnalttnge In* validity o l Ih* decedent's w ill. Ih* g u a lilic a iib h i e l m a p o rta n a i co m d te o iio n . s a d Sum wal'diFy o l ma eecadenf s w ill, the a u a n l,c a tio n s a l Ih* p tr to n a l representative, or Ih t venue or t i l OCC oo. >o be p a d as follows b e a tifica tio n s o l lh a p a fk e n a t representative, or lh# venue or rept event *<<vr. or ma voesu* a r lurisdiclion ol Iht court iio.ojo oo jun* i. i n i . l a m o o luritiscfien of tha caurt. A L L C L A IM S . O EM A N O S, A N D Juno 1. I N ) WOOD 00 Am * I. I H I jurisdiction ol mo court O S lE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D A L L C L A IM S . DEM AN D S, ANO In adodipn lo in* im lia l psymeni. A L L CLAIM S. O EM A N O S. A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D the transferor snail b* p a d tor *bBjE C l IONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dole o l m o I n t i publication ol m istin g invonlory on June I, I N I JV IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a le o l th* l i r t l publication ol this Notice e l Ad m m isl fallen a l m* lim a o i closing Oo’ o of me lirs t publication of M ay II. IH I m s H alit* o l Administration: 10 Cratl tort ol tn* Irandorpr this H o fict ol Adm inistration May II. IH I t Douglas I'enslrom should l i d ih tir cla im s with M a r >1. IHI. t Dorothy Meadors A t P trie n e t R epreson telirt M tchatl L M ario**, E ig *1 p o F*»rcy la i t y Esltidg* s i me Estate o l As Personal R tp rn e n ia liv e Drawer M R , A rrt rr P a rt, F d r d a A s F m c m i Represent aim# ol th* E t l t i t ol E va s c r o ib y MISS, on or beSore M ay II. IH I a mo i s i i i t oi Deceased R U T H V BO U TW ELL D A T E D M ay II, I H I Edna Be ««•%. A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L A tops Ol IMS n o te* has been a k a M rs M O Sr d o ts R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A T T O R N E Y FO R PER S O N A L sent la a ll In* creditors ol Iran R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S D w igi*! Stenstrpm d t r w . either paetonaily or by ATTO RN EY f o r p e r s o n a l S T E N S T R O M . M clN TO SH , Thomas A Space re g is te re d or c e rtifie d m a ll, r e p r e s e n t a t iv e JU LIA N . C O L B E R T A 01 S P E E R l S P E E R . F A post a n prepaid, return receipt .Worden V Froeorlck W HIGHAM . P A P O B o . IM* requested and is being published P 0. Bee IMS San lord. Florida )IF)I p O Bos IMP. Stnlord. F L D I M John T Oaedson Son Ford, F L D IM Telephone DOS! M l M l Telephone 1)011 l n i D I Jane* j O a rd te n Ttfaphona 1)011 111 JU S Publish M a y II. N . IHI Publish M ay t l , N . IN I Publish AAay II. I H I Publish May it . » . iN I O E l f l D E I FT I O E l iOl D EI H I Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice date W H E R E A S . th en has been M a d with Ih* C H y Elm * o l th* City o l Sanlord. F io r d * , a petition con laming Ihe nam es pi lh# properly owners In Ihe a r t* described horom afier requesting a n n tstfion to Ih* corporate area of lha City of Sanlord, F lo rid * , ond rsquuiling lo b* included therein, and W H E R E A S . Ih* properly Ap p r a lto r o l S em in ole County, F lo rid * , h a y in g c e rtifie d m a t there ar* tw o property owners m tn* a rt* to be anneied. and that s a d property owners nave sgned lha p r lilo n lo r m n e v slw w and W H E R E A S , II has been o rtrr nunaii mat in# property described h e re * a lte r Is reasonabir cam barl and contiguous tg Ih* corporal* ore* ol the City o l Santord. F io rd * , and il hat been further determined lh a t the annm aiion el s a d property w ill not result M th* creation o l on enclave, and W H E R E A S , lh* City o l Santord. F io rd * . IS m a position lo provide m unicipal sere ices lo lh a property described herein, ond mo City Com m ission ot The C ity or Sanlord. Florida, doom s it m ih o b r tl In t f f t t l o l th* City 10 accept s a d Pa tltten a n d lo a n n t r s a id proporty NOW, T H E R E F O R E . BE IT enacted by Legal Notice the p e o p le of THE C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . F LO R ID A SECTIO N I Thai th* following described properly situated in lem m oi* County. F u r do. be and Phd some it hereby annenad lo and mad a a part ol Iho City o l Santord. Florida, pursuant la th* voluntary annotation provisions o l Section 111 Sat. F lo rid a Statutes L o is I, «. 1 4 i. Blocs it. A B Russell's A D D IT IO N TO FO RT R E E O . Plot Boon I. Page Tl. Seminole Caunly, F ia r d J Th* a b ort described property is lu tlh tr described ot a portion ol the! cretain properly ly n g bet wean Georgia Avenue ond North Carolina Avenue end between W ylie Avenue end M a in e Street: s a d property being situated in Seminole County, f i o r d * SECTIO N >. That upon this Oreunanc# becom ing • treeliv e the proewrty owners and a n y in d e n t on in* properly described herein shall be m im e d to o il the rights and privileges, and immunities as are Irom lim a to tim e granted lo residents and property owners ol Ih* City oI Sanlord. Florida, and as or* lurthar provided In Chaptar t it . Florid# statutes, and m an further bo t u b ltr t t* lh a respon tk n lilie to f r e t d r n c e o r ownership at may Horn lim a la lim a be determ in ed b y Ih t g o v ern in g ' authority o l ih o City ol Santord. Florida, and In* provisions ol said Chapter 111, Florida Statutes SECTIO N 1 II any tetltcn or portion o l o section ol inis Or dmonc* proves lo be invalid, unlawful or u m ortttiiulion*l. H m a ll not ba held lo invalidate or im pair in* v a lid ity, tore* or m a r l «♦ any te rtia n o* this ordmanco SECTIO N a That a ll ordnances or parts o l ordinances m conflict herewith be and ih* same a r t hereby repealed SECTIO N l Thai lh ,t Or dinenct m a ll become effective im m ediately upon ns passage and A copy shall ba a vailable a l lha O lltce ol lh * City C le rk tor a ll persons desiring tg *iam ,ne Ih* tame A ll p a r lia s in i n t t r t t i and Cititene shall hava an opportunity la ba heard al t a d hearing By order or th* City C o m m lu w i ol tn* City o l Santord. Florid* H N T im m . Jr. City Clerk Publish M a r 14. II. M . 1 Jun* A IH I r iE lil A D V E R T I S E M E N T F O R SIDS Th* Sanlord A irp o rt Authority pro p a sts lo h ov* co nstru cted a d d itio n a l w arehouse spec*, add,lions to a t itlin g buitd.rqs. and a d d itio n a l co vered a rea la r e m lin g p i* e n g in eered m tta l structures located on the Sanlord Airport The work Is more specifically described as Phase i 10.100 sq II M t la l Warehouse Phase i l IMOO tq II Metal Warrhuuta A dd ition Pntase III 4 SOO sq ft Suhthad* Addition Any and a ll persons noting r t y v r s l In I d d .n o m is work ar* required to s i l l In* Engineer tor Ih* Airport o l I I ) TU I P la n t and spot life oi ions tor a ll these phases or* availabto lo r a non refundable MO 00 deposit Th* ba) opening dal* is May 10. IH I * 1 ) M P M . m Ih* confer me a room ol Ih* A v p o rl Manager, Bldg No I. Santord A irport Submit le d by A irport Manager Santord A irport Authority Publish M ay It. II. >001 O t i MI F IC TITIO U S N A M E N otice ft haven* givers that I am engaged m business al SW Arden S I , lo n g w o o d . F la MMO, la m mol* County. F lo rid * under Ih* tir tif io v i name o l BLIN D S ANO B L A D E 5. and Thai I mlend to register s a d nam e with Ih* Clerk Ol lh * C irc u it Court. Saminol* Caunly. F lo rid a In accorgapc* w in th* p ro v ’S dn s a l th* lie Iit tout Nam* Statutes. To Wit j Section I4S 00 Florid* Statutes IIU Stg M a rvin Ray Cooo Pubi sh M ay I , 14 t l . JS. IH I O EI M * r § l y in g p H -H H p W » n to d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES M im e HOURS I 00 A M - J JO P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * N oon I.O tO lllW ) consecutive lime* I.H o lin g 1 coniecu live lim es .M o lin g 4.H M inim um 1 U n n M inim um DEADLINE Noon Tuesday A ll C ia s s itie s l A d v e r t is in g a ls o app ea r', in the E t o n in q H e ra ld on W ed n esd a y p re c e d in g th* H e ra ld A d v e rt is e r The ra le s s h o w n a b o v e a re lo r b o th da ys. LABO R ER S S400MO t START T O D A Y I lo t I shifts M el* or tomato W ill from AAA EM PLO YM EN T Lowest Fee I w k iu la m t i n rrer.cn A v t n) m s S cra p m tttl buyer - must be evp Reply Bos *) C O Evening Herald, P O Bos ta il. San lord. FI W A N TE D Professional le i A l* . Players } to I yrs rep Contact O rla n d o S e m in a l* J* A la i U S 4711 B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D io car* for I cnildran. m y homo C a ll 111)4*1 sto p e C A S H IE R S - Wo offer I wee* paid vacation every 4 months Now took mg tor osporloncw l people* read, to work F o r iraw n ew phone the m anager af A irport t ie d 11)41SI Cassriberry ) » ID ) c o n v e n ie n c e *—Personals WHY BE L O N E L Y 1 w r it * - G e t A M a lt" Dating Serrfce A ll ages. P O Bos M i l. Cleer water, M l u l l _ Lonely J W rite "B rin g in g peuptv together D e lin g S e rv ic e !" A ll eges S Senior C ltlio n i P.O. to ll, w m ie r Haven, F lo L o n s ly f N ew s in g le t m ag Stomp ed d rtst envelop* tor tre* in to Boa MO 114) Boynlon. P L 1M U . CO M PAI A DATE Tek* I minuto lo listan t* rtcorO rd m essage-1 W ) 1)1 H U H it o r w rite Com pel A Dal* P O Ooi 1011 Sum marvilto. S C ITfO) Lonely Christian Singles Moot Chris lie n singles m your a rte W rit* Southern Christian Sing Ns Club. 1 0 l « I t! ! Sum m erville. SC T ire) t r cell ; j - r ; r t s j ; j .v l W ill Social Security pay whan you're 411 Supplement your re tire m e n t I ! ) 4141 for benefits 4 A - H e a lt h & B M U t y sh axlE E h e r b t a b le t s WE D E L I V E R __________ 17114f!_________ DON T STO RE IT. S E L L IT with a low cast Classified Ad CetoryAve n u n ) Spring Fever Soto W tlk tn t Products U l SOI! R f t lr e d tr se m i r e tire d salesperson E i c comm F o r appi C a ll Harold H I 0101 DMSO Tl yr okft Wkly iwimming, a Sanford C*ni#r m r v it t m u H , E a r ly C h ild hoed Do you lo vf your h «d* T Than g iv t rntm fh« c a r t fh«y datarva UOwfc For 1 »4J for 7 C a ll m sn s SPUR o r T H E m om ent b a b y s it t in g m n u Legal Notice N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F S S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N the! by virtu* ot that cvrta.n W rit ot Estcutton Issued out of and under the seal ot tha County Caurt or Orong* County, Ftortoa. upon a final judgtmant ran dartd In lh* aforesaid court an Ih* llt h day at November, A D lHO. in Ihal certain casasn litlad. lan tm al Star Company. * Florida corporal k m . P la m till, vs Sotomon Oatoon. Detandant. wnich aforesaid W rit 04 Eiacu tlon was da iiv tre d to ma as Shantt ot Saminol* County. Florida, and l hava lav led upon Ih* lonow .nq d e s crib e d property Owned by Sotomon Botoen. u ld property being located In Seminole County, F lo rid * , m o re par iK u lo rly described as follows On* IT)t Chrysler New Yorker, grron in calor. ID No CS DNOCIMST), being stored ot D a r t Janas w re c k e r, F e rn P a rk , Flood* and Ih* undtrslgnad os Stw ritl o l Samlnoto County. Florid* , w ill at II 00 A M onlh# llth day ot Jurw. A. O IH I. otter tor sal* and sail to in* highest brdder. tor cash, subject to any ond *11 ousting Ions, at the Front IWest) Door ot theSotnm olt County Courthouse in Santord. F lo rid a , tn * above described personal proporty That u id sal* It being mado to u t it ly m* term s ot said W ot ot Esecution John E Polk. Shoe Iff Seminole County. F lorid a Publish May I I, to E Jun* 4 l| with sal* on June I). IN I DEI SS a sec o n d in c o m e ? s H f t or toss per week, could •Sen D M . per mg. U S 1 » 0 . neeo WON bur* s e rv a n t-H 0/ l i f t ] p m s I l M I P B H Distributed by Nu Ram Wa s h ip anywhere D t t l I D e llf ♦—Good Things to Eat Yellow Squash 4 lbs SI OO Acorn Squash I for St 00 lib * ttc Bananas to t o m 00 Cukas G ra m brans lib s SI Of II SOup Water melons L a n ts v w t r iv* l l r t Green Onions I bundles St 00 Zellwood W ltow corn M o rttO O Pic Sling Cucumbers bushel Sa to IBring your own container I F la Pu ch e*. Nectarines lb t* t Tomatoes lib s II 00 4— C h i l d C a r e SetC 4«l Swmmtpr Program For i Lake M ary H I IMS Now! 2 Locations 17-W next to Village Smorgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & Upsala Rd„ Santord to m ato es. M to b o s t l SO Btggs Produce I N I Sanford Av* 1 I I M 4 I tl—Instructions Tsnm i instruction U J p T A. Canliad Group or Priv a te lessons Children a specially Doug M a ittia w sm m not tJ-Speda I Notices Don't tro u a if with your zoning, bring it to w e tic 0 i>*«* H I 1731 Art* L O C A L D R IV E R SitO M O I E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S I Super boss Load, unload 4 deliver FCL AJkA E M P L O Y M E N T Lowest Fee I w k s u ia r y M i l F rtn cfiA v * . m s il* L O O K IN G FOR A CHAL L E N G E * W* need a mature, ca re e r m inded D E N T A L - iit iU k l is p e n e n c e preferred If interested send resume to Boy tr. Evening H ertld. Boa 14)1. Santord, I f ) easy to ptoct a Class,lied A d W o'll aven help you word it C a ll 111 M i l N U RSIN Q CO O RD INATO R Immediate opening Eaperlenc* w ith t la llin g and p u b lic relation* Call M edical Con copts sal coil C O N V E N IE N C E STORE C L E R K — Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanlord ore* R O O F E R S - lO r iio n a a r e a l. Shinglo* toying only SS a square M usi hove own tools 4 transportation 1 ?) ISO F u ll lim * worker Skilled town m o ln ltn o n c * 4 gen e ra l a p a rtm e n t w ork for la rg e camples Apply in person T I Tuesday G tn o y o G a rd e n Apartment*, ISOS w ism S I . Sanford n e e o l E c r a f t l o v E rsi A m e ric a 's fastest grow in g naddiacrolt company needs demonstrator) this area Den'l m tss this avcifm g new w ar to sail naaaiecraft C a ll ja ck i* for m itrviaw D S JR f 7+— f l c u ln e s s AVON R R F R IIE N T A T IV E I Santord Territories available ♦4* H I* callact 4 II S OIOS C a u M .a a l Santord Waitress Wantrd A p p ly in p e r u n I I I M04 Have soma cam ping equipment you no lenger ui»T Sail if a ll with a Class,lied Ad In Th* Horoid C all III 1411 or m I f f ! and a frien dly ad visor w ill n tlp you t P N Pun lim e S IS P M SMI* A p p ly L o k e y ie w N u rsin g GdPIrr, f i t E. Jnd SJ. M A IN T PE R S O N SNOW K I M A N A G E R IA L L E V E L I Good mech 4 sloe *«p Ea cafleni b en sin i AAA EM PLO YM EN T Low Fee I W k i Salary H I)F re n ch A v t D ili! * M AIDS POSITION O P E N Apply in parson Days Inn I 4 4 SI Rd 44 Security G uard tor watsend night sh ill Apply in parson a l Coble Boat C o m p a n y , too S ilv e r L a s* R d ., Santord. S iM I N O L I CO U N T Y B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T N ahcool Public Mooring Jen* A IH I RN F u ll Urn* 0 4 sniff lantorg 100 P M . N u rsin g tn g C o n v ilo s c o n t TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Confer Coni eel M r s Brown N O TICE is hereby given that in* 111 I $44 Saminol* County Board ot Ad lo ilm t n l w ill n o lj a s p e cia l Licensed P ra ctica l h u rt* n i hooting la consider 0 request by Shift. F u ll or port tint*. Son Ih* Human* Society ot Semlnolo toed tewrtmg 4 Conviloscont Courtly tor 0 Special Eacapfton m Center Contort M rs Brown an A I A griculture Ion* tor us* ■ a u t o * ___________________ and construction of a shatter for touted and injured animats on lh* Port time Bartender w a ilr ts t following described property Apply M e ylo ir Country Club. A ll ih a l p a n of Lei *0. Plan of Cnty Club Rd, Sent H I m i Spring Hammock, at raem dad m P S I. Pg I. Public Records el EXCELLEN T o p p o r t u n it y Seminole County. Florid*, lying TO E a r n . In fam ily oriented W ell of It* A.T 4 T. transm ission 1*11 employment with benefit* I** R w together with th# South Of • who le u le rep No door te NO II ot the rom a in d tr 0* u * Lot dapr soiling *<cfl ban* w ill « ond Ih* South 100 II of lo t 41. meet la discuss H I aoiT lying W t t l o lU I Highway II ») Further described ot located in inferstotlor Photography needs Section 1010 M on Ih t South lid * of Model* A ll types. Inc o d o rs General Hutchison Paehw er (B ig P ro s Portfolio IT) 1)01 Trot Road), m It West of U. i 11 Tl IOIST It TOP NOTCH IC C .T O P NO TCH P A Y In is public hearing w ill b* held in Room 100 o l tn» Saminol* I TV PIN G 4 S H O R T H A N D ! County Courthouse. San ford , Eiceftont benefits if y o u r* Florid*, on Jun* I. IH I. a l I 00 good, you got Iff P M . or as soon tn trta n o r *1 possible AAA EM PLO YM EN T Written comments filed w.th Ih* L°w r*l Fee I w k s u ia r y L o rd Management Manager w ill It If French Av* 1)11110 be cbnoideesd Persons rppearm g si th* public hearing w ill be heard Need E rtf* income while you H tarm g t may bo corrlmurd from are at home* f $ m ay be m * lim e to Urn* as found necessary answer f i n d rta.tt Enclose F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le by stam ped envelop*. F re n c h calling I D OX), E i l . Iff, Style. Bos « u N iles, linnets Persons a rt advised that, if they dretdu to rep ea l any decision mad* at mis hearing, they w ill need a record *1 lh* proceedings, and tor such purpose, they m ay need lo insure ih a l a verbal.m record of the proceedings is mod*, w hich re c o rd In clu d es ihe testim o n y ond e v id e n ce upon which tn* appeal is tg be based Sam,not* County Board id Adtuslm onl By Roger Peer a Chad man Pvbftth May II. IH I D E IH NEEDED Telephone ScBriton, Part-Time Evening Hour*. Coll 322-2611 E v e n in g H e ra ld O p p o r t u n if ie s Evening Herald Paper Route Net SlSOt wk L e w than )>y h rs a day delivery tlm * C a ll m aM O 38—Apts. & Houses TBSDtn____ Fem ale d a tu m same la share ) Bdrm house. tttO v Vy food costs L a k* M a ry m a u l 29—Rooms S A N FO R D - Raat. mordhiy rales U til Inc « u Oak. Adults 041 I H I t sod Whatever in* occasion, tn o rt is * ciastFie d ad lo toiv* II Try on* soon JO-Ajxrtimnh Unfumishad LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts ta ctio n PootSId* 1 Barms M o tto r t Car* Apts I D HOO Open an stoAtnOs. L A K E JE N N IE APTS. I. |Vy4 1 Bdrm on lo t * Jeruu* in Son ford Pool, ro c room, wildoor B I O . Im nls courts 4 disposals w a lk to thopeing Adults only Sorry no p tt i M l 0141 U n to rd Lovely I Bdrm. * Den. A ir, carpeted, ce-am ic bam Turn a v a il 111) Adults Sr) ISO) Santord 1 Bdrm. oir Kids. Prts. S 1 » down s i l l M o la v On Rentals Realtor I H JJOO I I D O M C a ro g t Apt ins C o l l i n M I lE v m in g s I P E R S O N or morttod couplt M vet ar ptdtr No pots 1100 n w . ISO dam dap After 4p m m JO Il «*!#y te e n lry liy to g l 1 Bdrm A p ts . O ly m p ic s«. p ( l | Shenandoah Village. Oya* 0-4 asms M ar mar's V illage on Laky Alto I t Bedroom Aprs tram S1I0. Localod 11 f t lu ll South ot A irport Bhrd m : A d u lts n s o o io F R O M SID Largo 1 ,1 4 1 Bdrm opts Pool, lenmt court. H ) 400 M e lto n tiil* tra c e A p ts Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm, I B a th apt Carpeted, k it equipped. CH4A Naaf hospital 4 taka Adults, no pets STTO i n n u — _TT^“ ------------— ---------------- 11 - A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d . , Lak# M ary Turn Efficiency apartment Ftna tor smgl# m an Private entrances u til. Btog . P a t« . Screened porch. Spot toss. W ater tre e No children o r pets I I l �II • ••••' • 11—Apartment! Furnished 4l-Hou-*v Erst Ar»* Apartm ent •Of I person S*P4'*ta M t W, k itc n * " N l t t ly fu rn is h e d >nctu4rd S100 Mo Am* P o r i* t r a i l y U r* Iter Mov.ng Seta 1 J B L K . Carport H id e lenced co rn er in county Ceth end A u u m e e*. mortgeoe Rretonebiy pr.cnd li e too 4 1 -H St. J„ L , & A ) C L< I t o iE s K f t Broker 7M0 Sanford Avt 321-075? 31A—Duplexes A vail I I New 2 6 Q 2 tOfh. Alt opp< a r p t f t d drapes No prM in iO O 233) R*doewood a»v moori fcv# m i;n G E T Th o s e l u x u r y i t e m s FOR A F R A C T lO N O F T M E lR COST F R O M TODAY S W AN T ADS! I ■ r c u tir t homo m L a k * Y j r i on > acras. M M Mo 1 io r m .1JOO Mo M l 4)41 LANDLORDS Quant tad im anta wait my No In* JWTJOO t o r On R m ta lt RE A L T O R LAkrfronl I I , Fam ily A m , C MA. carpet. la ,w ild * orro llt S ♦ security MI04SS CattH byrry. $ R i m . Rid». P*M m o On l WO Mo U l 1X0 Sa * o On Ronfota R E A L T O R I Bdrm. i “> Bom. le r r m r d polio. appliances C m MA. o o ro « * .iffK A d m t m o n o ******** fr lr o R E A LT O R . M L S l i f t I Franc* Suite « Sanford L I K E CO U N TRY S m tord ho m a * 'tn owner f«noncinQ L a rg e tot. fenced. io n ot e«tra% C a ll U 4 OOP 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 I Bdrm. ] Bom Cor o or •n Deltona I-lsT \ T t I! 321-0041 M LS LOCH ARBOR 4 Bdrm. ] Bath. F am ily R m . inside U tility , Carpart. N r* Ctnt M A. large lane ad yard SI9.M0 IA N F O R O ) Bdrm. 7 Bath. O ld b r ic k fire p la ce . paneled F a m ily Rm . (quipped hit chan. New carpal and vmyt. LargeO ek thadedfof 1121.900 THE F O R EST 2 Bdrm | Bath. S plit Plan lam ily rm . Oach. naar Clvh Hoes# Paal. and Savna t l) M 0 R E D U C E O ) Bdrm , I Bath. Rvnavalian aim atf campiatad Aih»n« 117 000 M aht raa vanabia altar Oan t wait la BUT R ra l I» ta ta BU T Raal C tia la and n a it lt l LA Y!A N A KISH ‘ K IA L T JR 121 0041 1 B d tm | S b e lh . gre e t ettu m p in n . tuper eree Clean At a pm. m ere right In Only M t too STAIOJ Sontard C o ir Colioo* K.ds I ISO down, n i l mo 119 TJOO So* On R m lo lt R E A L T O R 1 Bdrm. I Bom. Unfurnished Korn* Covorrd (Orport ond utility rm USO Mo M l 1410 M-Houses Furnished (aue<b«rry Ladefronf A R m t A if, HKh, Pt*» 1790 M o Sev On R f f im i Realtor 1)9 7700 I n plut inceme 1 U n.it total Greet location Super I.non e n g Only Me too A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Ite e S PrenchAve Alter neurt lee 1000 llig ill H I T ill Sf O K IN G IT M A K E S W ASTE s e l l i n g it m a k e s c a s h p l a c e A Cl a s s i c i E d a d •* A nil o» I" te.1 M-Mobile Homes L l M M i r y 7 i acres K*Ol. P t l t O K U00 Mo Sl« On Rentals Realtor. Inc 1)9 7700 Thinking about tbat sum m er vacahont Gat a batter car through mo classified ads in today * paper Reg u i le u «ve i i i Itee __ O V N F R M O TIV ATCO I ’ Nettled undee large Oek ire e v Ih.t 1 Bdrm heme hot e lord* le m .ly room n t h eetre *n t u i t i on lo r eoundp, eelm g Owner U y t he ll hold mor •gage le e 1 Ate.ng SIT.W0 LOCATION LOCATION W ithm w a lk in g d itto n c o fro m a number •• butm *tt*t 1 Bdrm . > Bom home. Centre! A ir 4 heel, lirepiAce. fenced L m ore Orvlr S41W0 IN V E S T IN O R A N G E S N A rre t of Orange drove w ith ) bdrm. 1 belli. prick home Over 1.001 M ft el Inr no e rre * grr* m o u ,r. double gArege L more 1ITS000 POR L E A S E I Bdrm Ird ifer in O tfeeneree I or >adults only S tl me Digcowm leete ST CM P E R A O B N CV RC ALTOR 111 ieei l e e l i M9 MM. I l l I***, 111 P*T> M it lif if f t i t i a | | f(« K « Harold Hafl Realty REA LTO RS, M LS 323 5774 Day or Night C O U N T R Y L U X U R Y New >y eery W rit $4 Senlerd I Bdrm . I BetR L e a daw. L ivin g rm . fam ily rm . brick l.ry p iacc Shadow LARA Weed*. I m l W AI 14 awlrawc*. 1119,100 A P P O R O A O L l. Neel. I lerge I d , m i. Oeemed t e iim g t . Serve m e, Kitchen P H A V A f,none mg Only I1T.IM. L O V C L T C eee fre Hem e I • d rill. f i | E a tA AteemeW e m y . ly iy e Lerg e d tu b l* w e d «erd M . 9 B P IN IC R IS T Neef 1 ld , m I M lO tw .ih law dene B elence Aeeeb le. eetv m enfRIg AAymeeft A SSUM PTIO N Ne «eAli*T>*0 Che*', e 1 Odrm. I le t* L e re lp 4444. MMiedtt Fam ily Rm end Peel M l. 199 STENSTROM HtALTY - REALTORS M l LIST ANO tC L L M O R I HOMBS THAN A N T O N B IN TNB LARFO f O A R IA R E D U C E D ) Bdrm. I Bath with Cant H A. W all w a ll carpal, palm pantry, drear love ha % L a n d u a p a d l I79.9M JU ST L U T E D I Bdrm. ) Bath Nona in tha <a«ntry! Split laval. Cant HA. Florida Rm . I at mi Kitchan. Barn. pond, ad an ft tanetd A c m fttO.MB COXY ) Bdrm. I Bath ham# an Ira ad tat with notv root, now Wan ta wall carpal, hraplacd and tancad yard! I I I.900 JU ST FOR TOU. ft Bdrm. ) hath Hama an largo carnar tat O raat roam. Dam# catin ift. »lana hraplaca. rqmpprd 041 in hitchan. tarm al D tnm f rm in d haawlitai pool and palm l t n t i m arai ftll.ftM R iD O B W O O D A C R B ftl Daplaa in ti lanad. alt dtifchat. pavad ra a d i. Naar ftN S l W ill lu to r t in a ir tar feaildart Bay m a t Bond naar ar (atari Ja»t II laftt From f t lilf f t l M A Y F A I R V IL L A ftl I B S Bdrm . t Bath Canda V illat. n a if I t M ayfatr Canatry Clad fttlacf yowr l«t. liaar plan A m larm r dac»# i Oaahfy canitractad By Shaamaarr tar ftci.700 4 a p i O pm ftalar day IB.l4ft.BB 4 iftl A ftS O C U T S ft N EE D ED * Naar ar a apart* ne ad C all Hard fttanttram ar Laa A id rifh l Inday A ditcav tf » a c c m i C A LL ANYTIM E IMS F8fh C A LL ANYTIM E ins T r te r k HAiC0l5{lfT^£AlTT.M M U L T I P L E LISTINO R E A L T O R 323-7832 E vet H1B91) TOTE ISIRSI 322- 2420 IT91 Lk M a i p ■im 323 - 2222 323-6363 R EA LTO RS Multiple Lilting Sarvic# ^ WO \MJNDtR <?UR E ^ N ^ M Y 6TA<SNAYEJ— IO O N E CKN ACCEPT NEW IDEAS.' j v e r l ^o k •» y ju R AUT£BiasRAPHY ACE HUSH REFUSES T<? MU EYE Ti4AT NI6HT NEWS MY* A CHIN OP 5TEEL. EVEN THOYSH IVE iNrCRMED HIM MYSELF.' 197* is tt Cob.a Trl H u ll. *ft Hp E u m ru d e . top. tanas, gal tra ile r. SI.97S 373 949* iohnton O utboard motor. Ift Hp . •075 m odel Used very little, m A 1 cond P h 373 377* o m IM M A C U L A T E 7 Bdrm. 1 ba.t.. iP 8 ( « v i d*« ng rm . living rm with dried I ropiaca u rta n a d porch Now rant A carpof. m any a i l m Largo ihadod lot Good araa Only tn.ftOO 372 0214 SAN D ALW O O D V IL L A S 1 Bdrm 1 belh. ww. dw. WAD. C AH . pool, ter pat 4 U ) wo _______ H ) TMO Wonder ivnel ta de m ih Two’ Sell One — The quick, eety W en t A d w ey The m eglc number ta U I T i ll or U l 0901 42—Mobile Homes •*vw*w 9i«H«f m* >«•* m ao. j B drm . I Bath, partly Iwrn . naad rypa r% Call 37) 197ft S 9 a m , 110pm Ddl Wsda 78i4J . 3 Bdrm 7 Bath al 10 •. in ty r y il Down p a y m a n f and la d a ovar paym antt C a ll art 4 30 32) 0010 Wa our baavlttvl now BROAO M O R E , front A r»ar BR » G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMEft 3003 Orlando Dr 37) ft700 V A A FM A Financing 71 E Kona 17.80 Vary Claan. Unfurttidhtd 17.300 37) IlftOor 377 3907 i v E R Y O A Y Ift B A RG A IN D A Y IN T H E W ANT ADS 377 7411 or 131 999) C or* o rd 'TI.ITitO F a ir cond . Unfurmthed. 13300 C a ll 3714J2ft 43—Lots- Acreage / 67-Lawn Garden 'ERY UNC > *b«4 ■ — »•* I AND A B L E - £RUTY We have m e t a l 10 aera Ira cti near OeLand 19 000 cath or 110.000 w ith I MOO down Ile a II pee me lee 1 year* 141} W tat St U1T9T1 >— ■ M■— — — — ■ ■ Horn# t i l t ovar tooling Crystal Lana with larga lawn araa ftoitadia tor lanmt. putting ranga. or Cardans Ovar I Ac f t . c N arad tom# otrws Tar ms ft 79.000 Call Tarry 377 aaf) O O N A L O O JACKSON INC REALT O R 377 3793 S E M IN O L E WOODS ta a tu ti.t ho mas *1a — ft pfvs acras by own*# C a ll Orlando 377 7970 waaddays attar 4 p m Oottona Lasatront 70 acras on pavad Rd t i l 000 Wm M alic io n sd i Raaiior 377 7*9) 70 A C R E S m Northwasf Oranga County Slft.000 10% Down balance at 10% tnl 372 *104 f i l l D IR T A TO PSO IL y e l l o w sand s-v ER sa le 1 Star S p t c la l A v a ila b ly n o w h try but W n t r m A u la Santard 53—TV RadiD Stereo 47—Real Estate Wanted L it h f h g y ft Brdroom . 1997 Elm C *v. No#fh Caroi na House • fire p la c e s , pecan trees, a b*4u!y MS 713 444* In vestor B a y in g incom e Rroparly Prin cipals only No broders Algrean Baa 491) W nfer P a rd FI U79) 4f Country Property O R B A M H O U ftl 10 Acres w lh Rive# q.gtts A F ram e Log home I Barm. 7 Bath w ith deed. pool, lots of ?T'T 2 a ftll d.X S Cwiegi iiHdeis ng possible with re a l down pym l 177*407 SO—Miscellaneous lor Sale O rg > n ii (>«l Paintings Must i.Qu-dat# stock, half price C a v a lttf M o forin fVH y 17 97. S BOOT S A LE B r . t ir t S e le ctio n C tecd our p ric e s on T iM HAY a N U T R C N A F F K Oft W*lco Sales Hwy 4S w 4 M, W ot 1 4. Sanford 319 *470 65-Pets Supplies Good Used TV'S, ft7ft A up m il le r s 7919 O rlando Dr r* 377 03)7 Po«yy Pupt. a k c . a Wwat Faw n or firm d la Par m l, on pram itat. 11)1 1)14141 c>r Runt in 1% . if f " * g.XHl Du. the find»n‘ is dinda poorly y4 ‘ g » to the W AN TADS til 66—Horses TV repo I f Zenith Sold orig V ffl 7S Bai t i l l 1* or S17 mo Agant 3)9 t ) M ______________ NO RTH CARO LIN A MOUNTAINS Mountain cabin with fireplace Dandy earden tpot T h il It a handym an t p t o a l becauie II ta net le iith e d intide. roughed • r e and plumbing cempieia Water and ma outable t ( o m p i.ie d L a rg e deck overtaokmg m in t Yeu an lire Ul while you lw ih 4 up 1 m .le tlre m Murphy 114 100 00. S1 .000M down atkume loen Largo If out ttredm 14 91 ocrett* r o lu r 4 t m ounfom beauty P le n ty of Oogwood. Mtn Lau rel Trawl elf ram twrder t ihta t r a il Plenty ot privacy, good acceek. teveral bldg n e t Real n k a l.m ber. good y.awt, cool and ou.al Priced rig n i e l 911.109 00 Term! ere 91.190 99 down, e iiu m e e t.tl.n g loen 1 A c m r - t ile d m the mountain! Good ecceet Tm tro d it reedy le bu.id on Goad neigh bort Id e e lle r cemp.ng Ire.ler or cabm Owner u d tell 111. WO 00. I MOO 00 down m a te t you the navy owner Theta are e lew e* ever 1000 Italingt We neve ell type! el property tar HOC W per acre and up We na»e tm a il Irecl. we etae have te v tra i cabmt. howt a t old la rm t. ale Writ* or c e il today tar a tree ntiing tro th u re You can ca ll tree by d.ai.ng I loo 411 KOI Write ae ca ll today C H E R O K E E LAN D CO M PA N Y M U R P H Y . N O RT H C A RO LIN A 19904 47—A m ! Estate Wanted W i b u r r g u ily in M o u irt. apartm ent!, vacant land an# A cre a g e LU CKY IN VEST«AE n 1 s . P O Ba. 1100 Sanford F la 11)11 111 d e l Save your rd w iy and c r td il irom lo r g c lo tv r e (A lta propyvly w in tew aquily and atlvm aoia mortgagee d ttire d I P r icg and I t f i r t negoe.dblr Can 111 a w l Igr can4<deniiAI ecpomment NATIO N AL G U A R D A R M O R Y 7909ft Feenfreed Ave OHand© I Bid S ot MiChrganSI O V ER a O O E A L E R S For Info C a li t t f TO*a J A M P R O M O T IO N S F n A Sat M aterial, buttons, g ir ls c lo th e s , brie a brae P riced to sell aot Juanita C t . Alum inum , cons, copper, trad, brass. S ilve r, ootd W eH days I 4 30. Sat « l k o k o M o Toot Co t i l W 1 st St 373 I KM D ia m o n d s O il Paintings O rien tal Rugs Bridges A ntiques 373 7101 A N T I Q U l A M o dern dons K * w p ie d o lls A fig u rin e s. Aieaander d o lls *49 *4JI M oving Vole Everything must go' F r i Only 74) Buttonwood A v e . W*nt*r Springs r.arage Sale On Now At 701 B rio rc litff St 77—Junk Cars Removed 78—Motorrvr W k — f.K a w a v a k i loo taoe. N ygotiabio 11)9019 ’• DAYTO N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 91. t m ild w e ll 0* Spdyd way. Oaytana B ta ch . w ill hok a public A U T O A U CTIO N •vary W fdnctday a l t p m i n Ihfynty ony In F lo rid a Y o u ! * ! lha r fta ry fd p fic * C a ll N 4 . I l l 9)11 ter turthwr 04t4.lt 19)1 Capri V 4 R y b u iit m g in * a n d b ra k n N fw p a m i R»cyni in to . H I M H I 9199 _ NO M O N E Y DO W N P a y m m lk 9)1 month 74 Cougar X R 1. P). PE. Auto. A M F M ttyroo. a r A many other yatras 119 • i» or 9)4 4901 O ra ly r 19*9 (cy lin d e r Dodge Dart with AC . ao 000 m iles, evcftien t tend . 19tS 177 7790 AM 4 30 73 P*nto, 4 Speed Nice c a r 1993 1)1 1774 Class t rd Ads a re the sm allest b*g news items you w ill find anywhere *9 Pont OTO. Runs A drive, good Needs body work I7ft0o# wilt tract* tor antiques of equal value lif t 11 M aple 7) Ford Station Wagon L T D Brougham, eatra d e a n , new tires. a*r, PS. P B . 1900or m ade offer «a3 1*47 1971 Maverick 0 C ylin der Auto Trans. AC. Clean. New Pam t. C . c f iif n t C o n d itio n A11 SO C.n«(t fo# Steffen* 971 IMS 19*4 G a ia i't » 7 Auto Trans. A ir condition. C le a n . E ic e lla n t Cond tion. II 000 373 3*0* 1970 VW Beetle Runs Perfect 11700 Call 377 S70) 79-Trucks & T railers lf71Chrysler Newport Air. PS P B .C ru is a Control 1*30 371 s o n *5 Chevy Pan el Trued, as H. S1000 Cash Phone 371IS40 after ( p m FORDG a> aiy. 1974 SCO 190* Chase A ve 373 B3S9 80 Autos for Sale 71—Antiques Oak Chest of Draw ars. 130 4 Cane chairs. 140 Washstanp dresser. 143 C o ll 373 3411 I TOP D O L L A R ^ , ~ Fur your car of tru ck, rygar d im of cond P r tltr running Fry* lewmg U l 1419 A g m ' Anti Swnland 32) 4733 S a t. 7)rd 407 P e a rl Rd Winter Springs. Off H oyes Rd ChO. baby items, toys, p n g pong table, antenna, drapes 17 tt Hobday R a m b ler ideal for traveling or com p-ng Twelve Oaks Cam pground in g w re at L o ti* Sanford « M i W on 4* T«p Dollar P a id for Junk A U w d < f'v tru cks A heavy equip merit jj] ftvtO 68—Wanted to Buy 54—Garage Sales 1171 Dodoe Trovco Cam per Van % ton high top. A ir , Cond . a m F M tape. C ruiso control. Stove. R e t r ig . Sind. Bathroom S lee ps 4 M u st sacrifice 15 700 D ay 371 0473. Eve 373 * 449 EU Y J U N K C A R S 6 TR U CK S From S H to 110 or m ora C a ll 377 1*74. 371 4440 Saddle and Accessories For Seie.ftTOO C o ll 371 0040 or 377 1074 TV'S FO R R EN T Color A Black A white Free delivery A piedwp Jim m yS TV Rental Phone Anytime 373 7770 Dining R m ftw«te. Bassett Brass. Wood Can* Glass. Table w ith beveled glass m saris. * cha rs A Med china tl.100 C a ll 471 4909 CASH FO R Y O U R CAR M artin Motor Sales 701S French 373 7134 VW 19*7 Ptcd U p Trued Good Mechanical Condition USO 373 4449 CONSULT OUR A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S Tents. Tarps. Sleeping Bags 310 Sanford Ave 377 ft791 F re e ie r. S13S F irm Chest type 77 cu it *03 Cherokee Lane. Sun 1and Estates AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Conversational P tl-1 0 pieces, ea rtn to n e n a tu ra l fab ric Scotchguarded. S9S0 *71 4991 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 N E E O A S E R V IC E M A N * You'll tsnd him listed in our Business Service Directory SSB M o bile CB. s n o G eCert. |1I0 14 M Alum inum boat motor and trailer, iw u For Solo or Trade for 19 Ft or tong Canoe 317 a7*i Aft ft p m Rattan G am e Set Glass topped table A 4 chairs, laoo. Wicker shelf unit. SlftO. Rattan bar stools 17). SftO ea *714*99 Couch and chair, avocado green, good cond.ttan. 1100 U l 1494* altar 4 p m 51 - Household Goods 19)9 Smg*r Putura Fully aula. H P M W K I d . u ! id »9fy ihort lim a O rd in a l» W 1 aw 9191 Of t i l mo Aganl 119 9199 ConcrtfE Work A ir Condition Chris w ilt Service AC'S, rrtr.f (reefers, motor coolers, mite C a ll 373 *777 A n y th in g C o n c re te Slabs. Drivew ays. Concrete coloring. Etc D u ality word at fair prices R o n 37) 407ft Aft ftpm Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A lum inum Application Service t A lum n A v in y l t«d»ng. soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 3)9 1734 #.es Beauty C irt Concrete \M>rk I Q U A LIT Y o p e r a t i o n 9 yrt r . p P a lm !. Dfivyw ovt. He Warn# B * a l 11) |)}| Conctft* Work, to o firt. Itaork 1 pool! L o n d ic a p m g 4 tad woyk F r y y y i t ITT MS) 51A—Fumitum W ILSO N M A IE H F U R N IT U R E J11J1SE F IR S T ST 45-A-Out of Staff Proptfty Free A dm ission A Pardm g SAT . M A Y 73 9 a m t o t p m SUN .M A Y 74. 10a m to * p m 75—Rccrealional Vehicks C a ll C la rk fc H R ) MS ) » 0 Dowwa A*ie. reinforced steel, fa c to ry m ade. 1*00 10s 373 *300 F P iE A N TIQ U E SHOW f o r E s ta te . C o m m e rc ia l or Residenttai A uctions A Ap pra*sats C o ll D e lls Auction m s*7f T R U M P E T Conn" E i c r l l m l Cend C a ll 11)9049 rrr T»wnWy. May 11. l i l i - m 80—Autos for Sak 59—M u s i c a l M e r c h a n d i s e lxw nm o w M ID W A Y 4 Bdrm. bid homa on an ncra ot land Scr palm, tancad yd 179 S00 377 07U H ftld. tawkr*. FI. O R LA N D O S O N L Y M O N T H L Y SS Boats & Accessories =7 lY t n lB f 72—Auction a F A M I L Y Yard Sata HO. M jg n on a Thurt A F n 9 taS T»4E *,RTEfflE5? R E A L f i t AT | • E A l *OR 377 7r94 Sanford’s Sales Leader C A L L 321-5774 Midden H U I t N N t ) B drm . 2 bam. split plan homo Cant H a a t.A 'f. community pool and (lU tN M W A ll tor i l l too A L O I R 1 PONO P * A L t i INC ( P A U »7 M I CallBart Tomorrow m ay ba lha day you sail mat ro il a way bad vow v t nowhor• to ro ll #way II you piaca a Ciass t ad Ad today 41—Houses ft iUFFERlfW Bath H ot end your realto rs M odtrn.f fnf tour Horn#? M i l no longer needed buf useful items with a Classified AO wIVIU2ATL?M FRJM PtP TriE FUUTZER home 41B-Condominiums' For Salt KJS H REM n»ct o Bdrm A . a. table M r tat m o n o co untry .ne ow e. T tiory A B R . I Hom e m good condition t e v . r e i c ilr u t I r e tt garden tpace Th^ it place Only SAT TOO REALTY M otor* j norm , 1 Bom. C a t A«r r » Y r old B fi(K homo t m mo No Pro TH E B Y W A T E R C O M P A N Y REALT O R A00 9100 I BDRM . im c rd backyard Of! L o la Mor» Blvd . noor IT t l M*»». rffrig 1 n o ir r fur n.|h*d AvAil A I IM S mo <100 dfDOS.t JJI09IT 109W C o m m .rc .9 lll R O B B ir s O U P l E X . 1 Bdrm. A ir. K « t . pool U K mo l a , On R m U ta Raattar 1)9 m o LAKE MARY t Run P u ll M cX*n. Carport. 11)1 mo la . On RonlAta RM Itor U * 1X0 m J1TAI11 p NEW I I O I M I l L O N V I L L E 1 BR. I Both K it Appi . A C. No Prtt. 1)00 • Orpo( • l x ill Hal 32-Houses Unfurnished The T.ipe T e ti.d P rm Reg Real E t i t i f Broher la r g e (SUCM.MAJ^F'KlCR c o m m it t e e ( H l l f h l l U f Inc BATEMAN R E A L T Y 54—Garage Saks VtV.Y TKE W E(SAD, TW1A45 HCW CAN YJU JEST ^ in i r i Fum ish*d rp a rlm m ts tar Senior t < W I ] t l P llm y tto A r t . j ( . g a r No ph«n* (AMt with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDINO HOUSE ousps TO W ER S h t X U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a y n a tt! B*auty taooa 119 E l ! l S t. M l S)41 372 S477 if ycni non t tell people, how are they 90 *ng to know* Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 371 7011 o r B it f f t l _________ a N EW green crushed velvet sw*vel rockers. fttTO each 1 m atching ottoman. 140 377 U3I 57—Appliances M ICROW AVE fro n d New. push button control has probe O riginally S*19. balance S3SB. S19 m onttly ____________?>♦#»♦_________ Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a .y r Doard.ng and G rp o m in g K annata Shady, m tuiafad, u r r a n . Hy pcoot. m aid., o u tw l. ru n . *ta« AC cagat W a cd t* f your p*tt U l S )» ___________ Snowh.il Kafutata pygud Id an novnet lh* addition ot L a rry & h rtty, tgym yfty with An.mal H a .y n 14 ttouf Car* Full M IC R O W A V E Brand now Tappan n c i n a v y o .r n Only two III ta ta ll at Ihta pried 9H0 cath or I N a month NO M O N E Y DOWN F ryy hpm a In a l. No obiqai.cn C a ll 941 1194 d4y ar n .lt w ath « r rypo b i a*iu.« modal Sold P r ig l « 4 1 L uw d thocl lim a »*i 1199 I4ar 919 11 mo M M U 9 9M4 ty n m o ra porta. tar»>c». utad w a ih rrt M O O NEY APPLI A N C E 1 111 0491 R E F R E P O 19Cu H Iron I r t f Or.g U l* . now 9101 or 119 mo Agortl 1191199 L o r g t tataclw n Aparlm onl tu# - g a l ra n g y ! G u a ra rly y d S a n fo rd A u d ta w . t i l l s F ro n rh U1T1J0 53—TV Radio Stereo Furniture Refinishing Handyman Re tire d W il’ *ia almost anything m the home 37) 7020 Hauling & Yard Work M' Hauling A Y a rd Word IB % aft *.m A d )7) 17)1 no a m 377 7497 L a rry , Jo y ce Bryant Home Improvement Building Contractor B il l Cor so. S ta id C t r lit ir d B u ild in g C d n lr a c t o r H ri.d m t.a i or Cammarctal. Ue w gy Ramodtrlad 111 0*44 Burglar Bars C a ll A b ility IronwgrKi tar W.iKtaw 4 D«or Guards F r m E s t 111 1400 Rym odrlm g 4 Rapa.r. D ry rvdta Hanging. T m tu ra d C H lm g t S r, B a l» d. n i 4 U l . H I 9441. C E N T R A L P L O E IO A HOME IM P R O V E M E N T S Paw l.ng. Boot HIE, Carpm try I I I . Bondrd 4 Guarantaad F -y * E i t im a ln 111 1949 C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N la n .th IS " color TV O rqvia l p rta f o w r 1)00 b a n n e r duo S IN d» la k a over parmanta b it p rr month SHII <n warranly N O M O N E Y DOW N W ill d t l i . t r F rto homo tria l Call M l S194 day or n .i. IB Ceramic Tik q u a l it y at a p a ib p r ic e i Gan R r p a .r i 4 Im prdy I) yrk locally S4n.gr D isc H U M S ; M E lt a T J E R T i l e N rw o r ftp a r, lyasy sh o w r.i g«r ip t C U ily U y t t E i p 949 EM) Clock Repair G W A L T N E t JE W E LE R 104 S P a rk Asa U l 4109 FON SECA P L U M B I N G Con (traction. Repairs. Em aroon cy L K . Bonded, m s 37) 40/S Pressure Cleaning Lawn & Garden Service Franks L a w n S a rv lc t Mob'l* Momev Houses. Roofs. Trucks. Trotter. E tc P o rta b le Unit HareM Rendtn 37) llftft 4 Landscap.ng Q u ality F ust Catll9»4l J94 4M d C a tta il Remodeling Carson Lawn Service (om pttta law n c a r t 1)11)91 C r o c k r lh l la w n B ra u l.lic a f ion and M a .n ly n a n c t 1 ....I • Tha personal toucht Com plete H om e R e p a ir s A Remodeling, P oin tin g, room additions, dryw oll. etc 70 yrs. evp Coll 131 ftp*7 eves Remodeling Specie Hit W9 han.1 i* I M Whol* B a ll c l W a . niBrai A t L a w n C ar* A ll R h a id l. Top Quality lo w p r.c * ! R ay ISJ4S19) B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Law * M aw .ay Yard 4 Oa>aga CHaw . a ■ r u ih R y m tra l H T. L A C K E Y MSA94I Masonr *11 Typrs a t M a s o n War* Sp*ciai.|,ng In F a n c ts and A dd .iq n t 111 t i l t Financing A fEH gblR Roofing ROOFS. N a i l repair ad. Replace rattan a a rt! and thtngl* w*rk. Iic tn ttd . in s w rtd . bandad Ms. m ain. . 4 m rniodri.ng Ng loo lo o sm all M l las) or A lly . 4 M Insulation SAVE E N E E G Y 4 O O LLA R S t t a ll 4 Etawn PR O N TO IN S U l AT ION C O H S lt O o r U * I))| F ry * E ttim a t* * Sandblasting S A N O IL A STIN O 04VIS W I L D I N G 111 4194. I A N P O E O OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E H a L a ky y la w N u rs in g C A h ta ' 919 E Second St . Van lord ______ aw) m Tax &Accounting Services Painting Or h o u s e p a in t in o Home Repairs T E L E V IS IO N R C A . i r ’ td lrritia n . X L IM Solid S ia ta C o lo r P o rta b it W d rra riy Pay ll< 9 or Sid M onthly Financing No Down Paym ent. B A R S 1109 N M ills Ave (17 f!) Orta*** i P U A i k LA RO E T R E E IN S T A LL fcR Land!cap.ng O ld La w n s Ro plat rd MS SMI Fredd e Robinson P lu m b in g Repairs, fa u ce ts, w C Sp'tndlers 77) 0110. 373 0 70a Nursing Center A L L P H A S E S R E M O O E L I N O tl Plumb.ng, E lse . C a rp m try. II Y n E . p Haas ra iys Fra* Est i n M U Carpet Cleaning Shampoo A Deep Steam Liv, Dm Rm . H a ll. 171 B10 ea additional rm 331 0*49 Plumbing spymg Yard C lta n U p Mowing, bad! mulched, th ru o pruning, wyydng. b a sic yard car* Monthly r a id ! C a ll l» r ml John 949 9040 A m Pm Wor^trrsorx Brush Cutting C U S T O M WORK R a a t a n a b it R a ta t F ry . e tlim a ta C a ll E a ily A M of t \ . m i n i or I M U J99 1M4 . B ill A Jim s Furm turo loathing A hestoi it ion We buy A s e ll C a ll B3I 3111 otter h rs B31 S71S ^ i P ' O 1 Ift^ i*f..c# sassm I M B r t l Buy In Town - A low ■ coal r ia u it io d Ad Landscaping Cypress Mukh Top Q uality M u lch delivered to home or business 3 ft Yds Sift M0 C om Oan 373 t f u Painting Ironworks T E R R Y 'S IN T E R IO R S W*ndow G uards. Door Guards. W allpap yrm g . p y .n l.n g L ow Stating G lass Door enc(mures. p ru a t Guar w ork 1)14114 Pa tie an d P o o l ra tlin g s , fm ces. Gates. F ir e Escapes. Steel Stairs. O m a m a n fa l Iron Painting A Furniture. E tc Com e see our Pressure Cleaning d splay. 1001 E 2Sih right her* m Sanfordf A b ility Ironworks. | NO JO B TOO L A R O E O R 37) laoo SMALL Duality • m ust C a ll 377 0071. 37) 7791 F re e 1 st ln ly r .t r A E a lt n t r H T L A C K E Y IMB94I Htilm an Pa.nlm g A R a p t ''! Quality work F ry * E st D itc ta Seniors QU 9*9E R»**e ttaus* Pa n t*. 1st Clans W orV rrasonaoia peicvs IS re a r, n p Krywwlh H od 11) S1S9 aWyl'rM a ll* f S. P ra i« ,tio n * i H aint.IT) F.'* lyeW. Irderior Hym odellng L k Int F ra * B u t 041 1st) Custam D t c a r tlin g Pa.ni.ng. wdartar y .le rta r, plastering n*iip 4 p*r,ng Q u a lity work Reoi F ry * E s t M l l»)S B ui mess ond in d iv id u a ls E h ia b efh A G rm die C P A 117 IK S Tree Service T rt’ C***tT T rt* S *r« ic« . Trimming, r rm o v ti. ctao n n g . rwulng Fra* E s t 1TJ 94tfl h aepee Tr.m m itv K*pm g ’S t e e e s e a v ic e r*mo».ng 4 la n d Fr*« E s t MS079I Wallpapering m a il Com m an d R *si Aaiipopaftng F ro * E»t IS T rt, Esp C a ll A L IMacJ M cK .n n tr M l A*9B ) a m Ip m .VJ •r �I f .................... • •* A illw t t . f l, <»>»«»%*<!> fs>«f j | j |» f| B y U.S., China Cambodian Unify Is Sought To Oust Vietnamese P E K IN G (UP1) A b u n t o( diplom atic and m ilitary m aneuvering is draw ing the battle lines in Indochina more sharply than at any tim e since the ;Vietnam war. The United States, China and non.communist Southeast Asian nations have achieved what diplomats describe a s a |"w orking coordination" aimed at driving Vietnamese troops and their Soviet supporters out of Cambodia. ; They are attempting to nudge r iv a l Cambodian rebel factions into a “ united front" that would receive Chinese and perhaps American weapons to fight the V ietnam ese snd the lfe n g S a m rin government they installed in Phnom Penh. In addition, the five m em bers of the Association of Southeast A sian Nations — Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and T h a ila n d — have requested a U.N. conference in J u ly in New Y ork to demand V ietna m 's with­ draw al from Cambodia. With U.S. and Chinese support, the c o n fe re n ce is certain to be held whether or not Hanoi and Moscow attend. For Its part, Hanot has attempted to legitimize its control of Cambodia by staging national elections that showed (X'erwhelmtng for the H c r j Samrin government Hanoi opposes the international conference u interference in Cambodia's internal affairs snd says the Cambodian situation is "irrever­ sible." Another apparent sign of the hardening of positions are reports of new skir­ Students Doing Better With Literacy Testing T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla. (U P I) - Seventyeight percent of the high school students taking the functional literacy teat for the first tim e last month passed, the best showing In the five-year-old program, officials said Wednesday. Fifty-one percent of the blacka tested passed, better than a 100 percent improvement over the original testing in 1077, Education Com missioner Ralph Turlington reported. "These are the highest scores, basically, that ws've eve; had, capettally In math­ em atics." Turlington said at a news con­ ference. The results released Wednesday w ere from the literacy exam given to high school sophomores during the week of A pril 1-8. It is this group that must p a is the exam to get a high school diploma if the state is able to convince a federal Judge in Tampa that Its testing program is fair. T h is group of students w ill have four more shots at the test before their June 1983 sche­ duled graduation. Turlington predicted that 95 The showing was ordered recently by the Mh Circuit Court of Appeals, which concluded that the testing concept isn 't unconstitutional on its face, but the test as currently structured Is potentially discrim inatory. The lest, which measures 9th grade reading, writing and computation skills, was first given to 11th grsders In 1977. Of that group, an alarming 71 percent of blacka failed, com­ pared to only a 23 percent failure rate far whites. The failure ra te for a ll students was 17 percent ' Lane Kirkland Attacks Administration's Tax Plan W ASHINGTON (UPI) — In a sweeping attack on the administration's "g ro ssly un­ fa ir ” U i cut plan. A F lrC lO President lane K irk la n d Wednesday urged Congress to reject the president's three-year proposal In fa v o r of a one-year reduction. "T h e administration program is presented with a facade of 'equity' for Individuals and 'neutrality' for corporations," K irk la n d told the Senate Finance Committee in prepared testimony. " It is neither." The finance panel is conducting a series of heelings before drilling Ua own tax cut blueprint K irk la n d said President Reagan's c a ll for a 30 percent cut In personal Income tax rates over the next three years "would risk further inflation, exacerbate fundamental economic weaknesses and waste essential government revenue." K irk la n d said the AFIsCIO supports a plan that would give tax credits to offset the recent increase in Social Security taxes, thereby benefiting mainly people earning less than 130,000 a year. The adm inistration's plan would give the biggest tax cut to those who pay the most in taxes — wealthy Americans. The AFIsClO-tupported plan would refund to taxpayers 20 percent of their S o d a l Security payments during the y e a r even if they paid no income tas, with equivalent reductions to those not covered by Social Security. It would cost |1( billion, compared with the 930 billion cost of the first year of the ad­ ministration program, K irk la n d said. "B y centrist, the sd m in iitrstia n 's tax package is grossly unfair and much too costly.” he stld. "It would add to inflation, exaggerate basic economic problems and dissipate funds needed far (heir resolution. "Beesine we are also concerned about the consequences of locking the economy into a three-year tas rut, the A F b C I O supports a one-year tax cut,” he said. “ Any further chances should be baaed on experience, not guesswork." ru th le s s , home-grown co m m u n ist movem ent that, under former P rim e M in iste r Pol Pot, forced the m ass evacuation of Cambodian cities. The C am ho d lsns sre d e e p ly m istrustful and resentful of each other from long years of experience. Sihanouk. B ut the Cam bodians ip p e a r to recognize that some semblance of unity w ill be required before they can expect large scale m ilitary assistance against the Vietnamese. y TO END A ll f ; percent of the blacka eventually w ill pass, getting a diploma instead of " a certificate of completion” and that the passing rate among all students w ill be "98 to 99 percent." Turlington reiterated his belief the state w ill convince Judge George C a rr that material on the exam is taught In the public schools and remedial education program s have aided blacks suffering from inferior early-childhood education they received In the old desegregat­ ed vhrv>l« "W e do have a working coordination among the parties," one diplomatic source said. "W e all support the for­ m ation of the united front and we all support the convening of an international co n fe re n ce. Ueyond that, I ' m n«l prepared to speculate.” F e w d ip lo m a ts underestim ate the difficulties of foriging a united front am ong the u np re dicta ble P rin ce Norodom Sihanouk, former Prime M inis­ ter Son Sann and forces of the Khm er Rouge i Red Cambodians), the country's mishing along the China-Vietnam bor­ der, with each side accusing the other of intrusions and provocations. Western diplom ats are cautious about p ro c la im in g the fo rm a tio n of an "a lliance" among the anti-Hanoi forces, saying there are s t ill some key dif­ ferences, p a r t ic u la r ly among the Cambodian rebels But they acknowledge the efforts of these countries are coalescing in a way that could bring re a l diplomatic and perhaps m ilita ry pressure on Vietnam. /cu e / Lowest Prices In All Of Central Florida ,y M ANY ITEMS - m mv PRICED BELOW E - u i COST i- r We Are Vastly Over­ Inventoried • 52 * Doubt# Dresser • Framed Piste Mirror • Queen or Full Panel Headboard • Room y 4 Drawer Chest 4 P iece S uite (Sim ilar To H lu ltrtfton l 333 W A LL UNITBOOKCASE - ETAGERIE J h « C 3 Teen Drug Use Dropping; But It's Still A Problem PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Teen-age use of m arijuana and "angel dust" leveled o ff in I960 after a 17-year rise but drug use b y the young is still "a major national problem ," a researcher says Dr. AfredS. Friedmsn, director of the Drug Treatm ent Program at the Philadelphia P sych ia tric Center, said Tuesday that 1980 was the first year since 19(1 that the use of cigarettes, marijuana, tnhatent-solvents and P C P , known as "angel dust," leveled off among high school teens. He said, however, that I960 showed a n in­ crease in the use of stim ulants and methaquaiane among teen-age girls. Am ong adults, the use of hard drugs such u heroin, cocaine, hallucinogens and tnhalrnts increased from 3 percent to 33 percent during 19(2 to 19(0, he said. While 37 percent of high school students reported current use of m arijuana in 1179, Friedm an said the num ber dropped to 34 percent in IM0 "However, (0 percent of the d a is of ’10 still reported that (hey had used m arijuana some time in their lives, the same as the previous year's class,” he said. "Obviously drug use among teenagers, as w e ll s i alcohol use, is still extensive and constitutes a m ajor nation­ a l problem." Friedman said the I960 figures were developed by the U niversity of Michigan Institute for Social Research. 5 -Pc, WOOD DINETTE SUITE $ 4 SHELVES RECLINERS MULTI # POSITION WALL HUGGERS LAMP $< BEAN BAG CHAIR WITH »1M OR M ORE PURCHASE V o lu s ia F la g le r Included 5 Historic Preservation Boards Get Committee's A x T A L M H A S S E E . Fla. (U PI) - The Senate Those agencies were given a year to switch to governmental operations committee, ignoring d t y snd county support, at the request of the pleas by Tampa officials, Wednesday voted to Secretary of State's office. aboitah five historic preservation boards — but The committee approved continued state spared boards in three other old dties. funding of the SL Augustine. Pensacola and K e y West preservation boards Those sevenThe committee also approved creation of an urban redevelopment fund, although the spon­ member boards, appointed by the governor sor of the b ill said the 110 million proposed for and confirmed by the Senate, would operate rebuilding downtown areas is not in the budget museums. this year. Sen. Edgar Dunn, D-Deytona Beach, In addition to the five historic preazrvation said he wanted to set up the legal fram ew ork boards getUg the ax, the Ybor C ity Historic fgr m aking grants to d ik e fur urban D istrict and Barrio Latino Com mission would rebuilding, when money becomes available. no longer exist by statute — but could be .A t (he request of Attorney General J im turned over to county operation immediately, S e a Malcolm Beard, ITTim ps, argued Sm ith, the committee also approved a b ill allow ing d t y and county police agencies to unsuccessfully (or continued state operation of enter into mutual assistance contracts. S m ith the Tampa-Hillsbcrough preservation board. said F lo rid a 's existing law on the topic is ao H e said many "dedicated, selfless citizens have given of their tim e and nteney" for unclear he has been "discouraging" m ayors and police chiefs from asking him for a le g a l preserving historic parts of the T tra p s Bay opinion — because he might have to tell them area. Mercer Fearington, representing Tampa it is technically illegal (or police agencies to help out across d ty and county lines. Preservation Inc., futily told the committee, " A s fast as Florida U growing, we ought to do The committee approved a "Sundown" b ill a ll we can to keep the condom iniums from abolishing the Tallahassee, Boca Rston, swallowing up the h isto rica l areas that we Tampa -Hillsborough, Broward and V o I u s I j h have." F la g le r County historic preservation boards. % Old Lovely styles A fabrics to choose from FROM V E nglish Brass or Jumbo Pine Item Tebie Lamp [United R E G . *24 vC* 5?r*17 BurnitureSales, 550 N. Hwy. 17 & 02 Longwood JUST NORTH OF S.R. 434 SAT. 9-6 ALSO (111 I. Ortegallam a Trail 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 MON--FRI 9-9 WHILE THEY LAST! ORLANDO SUN. ) 2-5 � 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 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 21, 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 21, 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/cd5b0f9fc8ae4d6bff5fb4b4f41c90a2.pdf f007451c38679733de5f169c7e37f631 PDF Text Text 4S—EVSflifllHIr$id, Sa nford, Tuesday, April 14, 1!I1 DI 'vtUSEE. Beir Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 48 Greek letter (p1.) 1 What (It.) 49 Grapple 4 General's 63 Door by Chic Young BLONDE . 12 Essential 0 ][Ietulcl To 1C1H1 Ufjvw SAF AIDE NOOK MY FOOT O/N 'h tiifi Th 1° LACE RUFFLES" 1JN $ 1 I RE 1 ,UE1 AYJD /AY! 32771lg' 8 Verdiopera 57Wing(Fr.) OLDEST ATLA s rt-lI5pLAIp4urrLa Prevent Anemia P A I $ LE 12 Unit of 58 Opposed I REFUSEi!) d—(USPS 48.28O)—PrIce 20 Cents s1au1 APROJ Wrn4 T 0 £ 73rd Year, No. 202—Wednesday, April 15, 1981—Sanford, illumination 80 Little URN NF UR I am POt..l(A LAMB 13 College DEAR DR. 81 _"ie uo R11 L 0 Terrible athletic group bIle v Di H 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 D ~ 14 Active person 62 Baseballer shots OFFEN prescribed doctor Musial 15 Baseball TCH JEWEL with ,t.IhaVereadarePol'tby UH official (abbr.) 63 Actress gui 1.*io* UA S __________ the American Medical 16 Criterion Lupino AVO Ixr %1 17 Passageway 64 Ward off 0A0 $1 Association that 8.12 wasn't A5 Lamb 65 Canto 18 Age Itt nezessary for people of 43 Insect egg 11 Bohemian pi) 20 Rumor 66 Come by more Is ,.. . that B-6 vanced 19 Public vehicle 45 Scouting or. 22 Macaw ganhzation .•: . point 23 Culmination , vItflms. Could you please •., (abbr.) 1 Indication Walker 25 Illegal alien 25 Put on solid ,Z;. e'.' _____ enlighten me' I by Mort ______________________________________ __________________________________________________ 47 Goblet ______________________________________ ______________________________________ BEETLE BAILEY ________________________________________________________ 29 Port of Rome 2 Protuberance I feel 1551, Radio City Station, tew DEAR READER R on a camel 26 33 Conceit 49 Foundling NY' 10019. 3 Montreal 34 Christian fairly confident that members York, Ti-IE PUT 27 Implement - -•. 50 Split -4OW ,r •.•r " . .worlds fair holiday ill 2.. Philosopher 51 Gusto of the American Medical Folic acid will not replace LAUNDRY STARCH Snoop 38 Slav 4 GET YOUR HAT Association would rapidly r1~4.'• Marx POEG for 8.12. 13.12 Is IN IT I 5 Congeal 37 Eager Inner (prof.) TO 6TAt4O UP 52 A Far (prefix) 30 disassociate themselves from youi' need L O 14 Z O prevent 39 Cupid 6 Short race to essential ft. 31 Potential steel 54 Small shoot STRAIGWTS ..... ........ 41 Mae West 7 Ingested ...... your quote. We all need 13.12. degeneration of nerve tracks 32 Touch % COOKIE? 8 Formal 55 Grant I I We should get it In sufficient in your spinal cord and proper 4 35 Detergentune 56 Warmth speech 42 Kind of cloth quantities in our diet not to function of your nervous 38 Good fort Lx 44 luminous 9 Suffix IIIIAN 59 Bronze ______ ji; need anymore. 46 Use a spade 10 Ten (prefix) 40 Riant 1 role system does not system. your : But, if -——— —9 — 10 11 8 4 5 6 7 I 2 3 absorb 13-12 you must have B. I am a LAMB DR. DEAR 12 shots or you will develop __________________________________ pernicious anemia. A policeman and was recently iT .; i 12 13 ,, 1 1 - . ''1 .( !: work the midnight — frequent reason for failure to assignedto /JOZ — Ii — — I 15 — 16 TV Photos by Tom ViRcifit 4•Iq absorb B-12 is an absence of shift on a permanent basis. uUg. I ;~~ 1 1 ry hard time trying have a ve ...Approach Intrisic factor. This substance to stay alert and fresh. Are 20 — — — — — ...Levellng Off — 19 ...Inches To Go by Art Sansom Touchdown! by the _____________________________________ __________________________________________________ is manufactured ________ THE BORN LOSER stomach. In some people, there any type of vitamins I 3 24 22 I can 01 or beverage .................................... ___________ ______________________________ parti cularly as they get older, can take — — — ——— — to help keep me awake? drink gMI3Ø 'ItYJR 30 31 32 28 29 25 26 27 the stomach does not produce I took No-Doze tablets but 9tti Ø1?t*? I40 t) / L'U11'U11. 't'U V4PZ1'S enough intrisic factor and B— — nic( FOR nauseated *cz uim I 12 absorption is Inadequate, they By taking a 8.12 shot the DEAR READER It is 41 — — 40 39 37 — 38 Ap. 11 medicine is abosrbed into body has habit and you are your circulation andthe action established a rhythm. You 44 45 — — 43 42 — — not dependent upon can change it and may have — — — — ——— of the stomach. by the time you 47 48 48 C heer Successful Flight We all need an appropriate succeeded _______________ — — — — hear from me. — — — — — e Bvitainins. a ll th amount of 54 55 56 49 50 51 53 52 Again, it is best to get these it landed within a minute of the the breakthrough and — — — — —— The first thing Is to be sure babied Columbia onto the sand Earth and hailed it as an American advantage of from a good nutritional managers on what they learned Young 60 — 58 59 Calif. in shuttle FORCE BASE, EI)WAItI)S Alit beginning of a new age of develop a system with ships like Co- scheduled time. And despite the fact it's not you have a definite regular — runway at Edwards Air Force Base, victory, the program. Those who do — fu ,I) 'rhe space shuttle Columbia (luring their 54 1 -.0iour, 36-orbit mission travel. President Reagan Lmued an lunibla regularly shuttling between as big as a DC-9 jet, but has no engines to Tuesday, the space EST eat a proper diet, whatever sleep pattern that cannot be 63 T — — — 62 (lived down froin sp,we so fast it seenied an exhaustive process that will take eight Calif., at 1-21 p.m. people and help adjust its landing approach, it by Bob Montana interrupted during your off were bothered only by minor invitation to the astronauts to visit the Earth and space, ARCHIE ______________________ I the reason, or who cannot above the to nine days. and bringing people and smoothed onto the sand with less of bump to materialize like magic supplies up malfunctions aboard. Afterwards, only White House soon. HOW 00 YOU i 5 64 absorb food or have Increased duty hours. That helps inch1oos.' IPUT TOO That information, along with an than most airline passengers experience. specof thousands dry lake bed, awing your cycle. ERASE HOLE 1? The "100 pircent" success, as test boss broken or obsolete material back. ection of the spacecraft, will some discoloration of the shuttle's heat HOLE HAS A — —1 — — — — — demands because of illness readjust I The one big worry about the IT'S DIFFICULT tators whose delighted cheers rang for by-inch insp MMM-EVERYTIPIY The selection of Engle and Truly to be CARD! Slayton called, blew away the frustration MEINIPJG' . c kly Columbia can be shield was noted by ground crews. GETTING USED TO will need supplements. _____ flight Columbia's searing return through the miles across tile barren Mojave Desert. deterniine how qui by i years as problem after the next crew was announced ond Is, while you are Thesec Wit up over 21 r-N I . r. (HESE COMPUTER your prescription of both p atmosphere was dispelled by a post. zll~ the in. 1-"roni trying to stay awake at night problem cropped up in development and control chief M.P. Frank. cARPS! a local including everybody putting the shuttle into Roy aimed at Upi: their special tent, front gle, front Abilene, Kan., and Truly. landing inspection. celebrities in use coffee then. The cabyour doctor is concerned to Project managers obviously were of Fayette, Miss., acted as backup jj HOROSCOPE The insulating tiles on the nose and chief Donald K. Slayton and Leonard Nimoy of TV's "Star Trek" landing the hiilcd the for Young and Crippen. Both are Aira underside of the craft withstood the Jolt series, Trek" TV sensibly used .0 0 but careful and if . I stimulant the 80-ton shuttle glide to anxious to take quick own ed 4, series, watch ha ving pernicious anemia. A as an American victory, the beginning of put it. Force test pilots but neither has fl By BERNICE BEDE OSOL could he a help. I'd ra ther you ffe ting of launch, and during rewith Young to a recommend tha t strongly Crippen, arriving busuccessfully deflected heat pie.' a new age. spacecraft before, although Engle has and than take pills, use that 0 entry advice, follow his "Eat your hearts out, Russians," was rousing welcome in Houston Tuesday been to the fringes of space in the X.15 dicted to reach up to 2,600 degrees. s For Wednesday. AprIl 15, 1981 D 11 To help you understand the Vitamins won't help. r tile slogan on .I T shirt worn 1)), one evening, sunitned up flow everyone rocket plane. But in light of the fact some of the Wes I I full consequence of this. I am connected with the program now feels I fetitak' spectator. Finally, when you feel The Columbia set a batch of firsts with on the upper aft section of Columbia were g you The Health Letter sendin Although TV cameras picked up the about tile shuttle's future: "We are really CAPE CANAVERAL,Fla.(UPI) — were the first solid fuel rockets ever its flight this week: oft under the stresses of Sunespecially with persons you number 4-5, Vitamin 1342, sleepy I hope you can be knocked April 15, 1961 business to .stay." shuttle Columbia is the used for a manned space flight, t!!!k The shuttle 104) ittiles away, it was moving so in the space It was the first spacecraft to be tested day's blastoff, the entire insulation Folic Acid, Pernicious physically active. Physical Success in your chosen field feel have stung you in the They also were the bigget solid-fuel "The space shuttle Columbia is a world's first reusable spacecraft, but Fast, inure than 200 mph, most spectators in space the very first time with men system is certain to get a thorough going. is likely this coming year, but past. by Howie Schneider Anemia. Others who want this activity stimulates your latest of its half a dozen rockets ever used in the space until it loomed phenomenon," Young told the cheering EEK & MEEK that's only the did ruit sight the Columbia aboard. can send 75 cents with a biological system and helps over. you may have to work harder program, with a total thrust of 5.3 issue and diving for the crowd of thousands on the astronauts' space firsts. nose down iiverhead, ( (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It was the first to hurtle into orbit with LIBRA at is why Th keep people alert. /0) than usual in order to attain it. )...LAST IrtX) self-addressed Force Base ctful long, stamped, When It was launched Sunday million pounds. Christopher C. Kraft, director of the surface of hard packed dry mud, just arrival at Ellington Air the aid of solid4uel rockets. recommend that people I Be prepared to pay the price. For one who Is usually ta find envelope for it to me, in care HAD ) first f'ff return to Earth Houston Vacie center arA an old hamid in O / was the first tocould you ARIES (March 21-April 19), and diplomatic, cofrlcom,.. of this newspaper. P.O. Box should not exercise shortly "Any titne you can take something that Columbia became the first spaceship winged spaceship. with a wing span of e pscebualsus,hadwry suusmatkm, 1J16P first parachutes; the th illed tile ,I ir as the rear wheels of f without th aid Cheers e . frustrating in Yourself they are Coworkers are likely to have Radio City Station, New before going to bed it feet and a tail 48.3 feet tall. into space and land it, maiden 78 its 2 dust. big and launch it Columbtli's sterUzg per. the it a 1551, a human crew on wIngs, so It could of what carry to a trailing plume of equipped vith — I touched, raising ever their own problems today, so situations today because a having a problem sleeping. . short of a miracle, I .. The space shuttle is about the size of space you've done nothing All previous manned York, NY 10019. meant: formance flight. ke a plane. li come back and land ts iIouston jubilant over the th ese asse . failure In be careful not to Lay any going to "We Just became infinitely smarter." / spacecraft have first been tested in a DC-9 airliner and has a cargo . I It will be the first to make more than shuttle Columbia's near-perfect Per- t)CIie!'e, I think Americans burdens on them. Yours may this bout i times as eir money's worth out of Earth orbit without humans aboard. capacity a th one trip to space. And that ability is the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) fornmnce on its shakedown cruise, get be the straw that breaks the Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Caspar The Sunday launch also made the an Air Force C-130 cargo plane. The key to America's pushing ahead of project officials quickly picked ,I two- habY-" camel's back. Find out more Serious responsibilities I ds e will cut Weinberger today rejected Soviet ts off stan as at bl th world's first entire package th e space shuttle COWPO, Crippen, whose sheer joy at being Russians in space, since re-us titan crew to I l its next mission, possibly of what lies ahead for you in should not be shelved today In # charges that the space shuttle's main tail and, counting fuel, feet its 184 ride piggyback on ce the cost of-operations immensely. weightless during the voyage was III September. the year following your bir- hopes they'll care for __________________________________________________ mission Is military, saying auth uses are inain fuel tank — until the 154-foot-tall weights 2,227 tons. inillions on television, said: by Just hours after John W. Young and virtually all the way by corn- " ll secondary" to civilian and Guided thday by sending for your themseives. That which you two-deck diamonds. huttle's Although the s e Indian th cylinder was jettisoned into 4 "As the rookie of the group, I can say Robert I., Criipen glided in to the softest puters on board — the ones whose failure scientific applications. There was considerable COPY of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 neglect may compound itself cabin is built to accommodate a crew Ocean just before reaching orbit. ~ g 12 years to get my flight in in wait that complications. new In California desert se and cau used ...... thought before the play ________________________ of landings on the .... ..... for each to Astro.Graph, Box ......................_ ______________________ _______________________ NORTH South trick two. Finally "It has a great deal of scientific goals Tuesday, it was announced astronauts space was well worth it. nine Just th e flight to be scrubbed wi City Station, N.Y. th SAGITtARIUS (Nov. 23. The 60•K10653 by Ed SuIlivar 489, Ra dio ruffed a diamond and led a rockets, blasted loose from Columbia many as 10 in that can be translated into civilian — Richard II. Truly, tine for another 12 years if that's what PRSCILLAS POP Joe Ii. Engle, 48, and untdown Friday To co e th minutes left in 019. Be sure to specify birth Dec. 21) In social situations to spade to his queen West pro. and parachuted into the Atlantic foot-long cargo bay is big enough plications of great value," Weinberger •7 e 43, will be next to take the world's first it'll take — but I don't think it will." the craft followed its flight plan precisidate. may prove unwise to ace and played his today it the duced SOOI(-OF•Tl-4E-1 Ocean to be recovered and reused, hold a Greyhound bus. THE From their breathtaking blastoff 4AKQI011 IT TOO"' IN C*-4 Kl of the reusable shuttle. said E.VERY TiME I REAP ace of trumps and cashed two reusable space ship up. SI.CULP) I GUE.55 I' ly. TAURUS(April 20-May 20) appoint yourself chairman of MOUTH CW5.1 until LIKE A CLUB! day at Cape Canaveral, Fla., I'LL TEU_ EAST un fil li ng S jUST MN'T high diamonds. Crippen start Yown and TRY To Today, today —.. Don't take too seriously the entertainment committee. WEST •J 82 A 74 ICU AUT fl'. "You had the wrong hand, _____ RE.At' HAVE THE like to be told _h' "' things meant to be fun. Frie nds A 632 '4 partner." said South. ,,-........ MORE. INTERET! Mak in g a few bum shots in how to have a good time, GEE •KQJ 104 ____ . "Not exactly," replied PRISCILLA 'J—.------C No Expansion 47643 TERRIFIC! , 45 tennis shouldn't be allowed to ' North. "I had the wrpng I. Dec. 22-Jan, CAPRICORN l :,:, it partner." spoil your whole day. SOU'I'H Competitive situations Kirchhoff said such a plan removes the indicated strongly they wanted ft right. South must North GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) structure at a cost of $762,000. . of By DONNA ESTES your cup not aren't likely to be make an unusual play at trick KQJ 1017 expand a facili ty to stay downtown, Your staying power may The options were contained in a special necessity of removing a roof to If at all possible, to take It. Herald Staff Writer today. A 863 one and • ". I( two-floors. later to k V1. building 1 story "The people of Sanford have given a lot I ~. N be up to par today. Too many tea ~ VII., - Seminole County applied today to study done by the Altamonte Springs one C.) 0 q)). 4.19 It West leads a trump, (141, SI%" = I A! distractions will get you off- try to avoid them. Let 14. T")/ any county money would be of support," Asked if ~V4,4,4 Mrs. Glenn said. "The 4~7 engineering firm of South can clear the challenges be taken up by %ko. V~, , Secretary of State George Firestone's architectural and f Vulnerable: Both project $400,000 for a V". available in — people have dicated what they want as - . our will to , while still in control o dia. course and inhibit ) k. , . others. office for a $50,000 grant to aid in the Greenleaf-Telesca. That study w Dealer: North monds and may even et an truction of the ad. d," and cons renovation and Monday you start. w t ha county on finish e It th over to 1i renovations of the county branch library turned #14 overtrick it West doesn t take Eleanor Anderson, — West North East south CANCER (J un e 21-J uly 22 ) discussed during a work-shop Monday ditional building — AQUARIUS (Jan, 2( -Feb. his ace of spades. downtown Sanford. i In Pass 14 study was $5,000. management and budget director, said believe nd up for what you don't 19) Be ca re ful today whe n If West leads a club at trick The county's application for the afternoon, Cost of the Pass 4 2• 24 ______________________ _ by Stoffe & Heimdahl Sta ________________________ but Commissioner Robert G. Feather the county has $50,000 set aside for BUGS BUNNY today, in two, South wins in his hand, who hold Pass Pass I'au persons money, which was set aside by the th in g wi ce condeal ruf Is a low diamond in dum. trod u voted against spending any additional library capital reserves. This money is to deli rately in be ' A i-IA"TES Legislature for library construction or equally strong views. They AN )PE OFF ' my and plays a spade to his "fl.415 SCENE, . used to match the state grant. your into troversy Action Reports renovations for Seminole County a year county money on the library service now. be Opening lead:4K won't appreciate your trying and West's Eventu. jcE'r. iyir QN. In addition, she said, the county has OFF 'Th RooF OF "n.4g) sa he discussions. The less id t Around The Clock ..............4A Ile said he preferrs to wait until voters I to make them over into your ally. South will get to chuck ago, is expected to be approved and $142,000 set aside for capital th SAt.00N Ot'47 e referendum whe ther better. ......................10 in a futur decide Calendar his last low diamond on the e next 30-60 th in county own mold, forwarded to th e y want more county money spent on improvements and none of this money is . 22) _____________________ king of spades or a high club LEO (July ClsuilIed Ads ..............4B40 (lays, Commission Chairman Bob Sturm for other projects. and lose just the first trick Normally you are very Ar_ PISCES (Feb. 20-March ) IC Co libraries. He said considerin g the other currently designated said today. ________ and two aces. 4 ) , EM. library She said the county also has some By Oswald Jacob) you may been in g, generous, but today Even if things have priorities for county fund ..................... 3fl Dear Abby to If West leads a second Actual constr uction is expected $118,000 in federal revenue sharing funds not be too eager to share with running pretty smooth and Alan Sotag is a "frill." Deaths service r, tobe diamond. South rut Is in dumr or early Oc . begin in late Septembe Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bill which are unspent. others things they had a hand financially up until now, don't a ltot'lal.......................4* 0 @ South wasted no thought on my a'td leads the spade. Once Sturm said. He said after receipt of the Ms. Anderson, cautioned, however. if to take matters for granted trick one. lie knew that aces more he will be able to disin helping to bring about. ........................3A Kirchhoff said their preference was Florida funds, an architect will be selected to .j'., renovate the current facility and to the county uses this fund for library 23-Sept. 22) VIRGO (Aug. There may be a fl y In were invented to take kings card his last low diamond. today. -I :, prepare plans for the renovations and :. ________________ in g on an construction th e co unty will have to abide _____________ _______ Na tion .........................SA en bids will be let for the construction, construct a two story build th ." — such pens ive 0.01 ch can be ex hi e city of Sanby rules w thelves ..................iB.30 th by owned d . -I The majority of the commissioners adjacent lot, L:. union wages to county at no cost. as a requirement to pay .........................IA th e People to ed by Leonard ford, but offer Starr . ANNIE Tuesday opted for renovations to the persons used in the construction work, id they felt 1,A.uA nn sa Mrs. Gle Kirchhoff and , 1917-vin ta ge build ing at a cost of $110,000 EAt41LE4YEAH,RIHT! IPP . Kirchhoff argued against the Ida a TeIeion .....................20 best course with the adjacent .THEWROH6K,INPOF by Bob Thaves i.IpoH'Ts.N0v4 the FRANK AND ERNEST to $140,000. ore I iOT A . Weather .......................IA LET 'YOU BE JHA PUBLICITY CO(JL building would be to build a two-story Sa nf ord library should be in a m WHY "tl)u TaIEP TO THO(JGHT Y(4RB1JCK' WARP? er study th al location. He said ano Office tr mer U.S. Post finishing cen interi ME55R6E FOR 14 f or or de World ..........................2* The building building but to provi EKPOE() A9 THE uNt?OUE EVERYTHING COVER UP FOR ME, SCRAFICING OH' YOU MEAN patrons from all over e county for only one of the floors, at library to th th AGTUL'LY, shows brary is leased li HER. . serving as FROM RAY AHER? YOO'VE BEEN R. CHOORG,BIJT CAREER ANNiE. under a long-term arrangement with the Neither believed the second floor space Sanford, Lake Mary and from as tar __________ TRYIN6 TO / V(OULP HELP ME? sure away as Geneva and Oviedo use the Sanford. city of Is necessary now and neither . The commissloriers considered several that administrative office space, Sanford library at its current location. HG/ I PUT I HONE 'OU RO5ED A PINK APRON Wfl'$4 'oN fastening assistant I!r!or . W41 - _____________________ ___________________ t s o acid and my taking 8.12 i Dr. $ _______ . TE v Evening Hera I Ida E a _________________ _______ _____ a £ __ -c _____ _ ___ . _______ ____ ad- - age, '. , ,. ____________________________________________ __________________________________________ ______ ____ - :' , - _____ DEA : c '.. oo YOU _______ ,.. -. _____ _ 'a... .:. ' . ______ ________ ___ _____ _____ ... - . '-• so ________________________________ ________________________________________________________ -I . . .1 ____ _ ...... _______ ____ ______ ___ _____ ____ ________________ ___ _________ - _____ ______ _____ _____ _____ •• - - - - - - - - - . . __________ ____________ I M ______________ PS'D ________ ____ I ________________ ets shuttle Columbia me. Off The Ground — your o usands ____ _ ______________ _ - -________ carrying astronauts just ' ____ from people, ! crew future," as test __ ___________________ — k,1J1 — — _______ I Spacecraft Set Many Record - ________ - space .tN'T MEAN near 3FEC/4L to use extra are ______________________________________________________ WIN 1 f AT great as BRIDGE seen spa craft to . 'I rea __ y an emergency. ap- _________________ _ ______ _ ____ _______ won't ______ _____ ___ p !r For Sanford Library _______ _____ Renovation, __ was ' I I _____ : refuse . ', TODAY _____________ IN YOU JUMP -'j< DIEC1O2S. - queen ace. ano ___ HORSE. er ________ 23-Aug _____ _____ mics ........................ ________ :' ________ . _______ _____ _____ _____ _______ _____ .___A•__! ______ I1IIC0th.Pt4'T - — ro, DON'T omm@ Tax Deadfino Is Midnight was X du$i' EN JOy BOPROWING $OMETH$NG AND PAYiNG NOW ° t" 1NY SN& YOL CMi',I opW,'øLi' ______ WHY, WITH AT OF EFFO IF IO I / - 'I ___ _______________________ ____ '4, FLETCHER'S LANDING _____ - _____ INSMIM 10 U* V O N 1WflAl1 .. H IGH*R LOWEF P01W OF LJFE1 CAR4AflOI'4S. LP61 _____ lie . ___ HO Ib ' ___ V $tt.1.. qr~ CR.'4 IDYLL WILDE HOSTS - __ _ 4~> __ — - As .~_ I M ".a-.' _____ — __________________________ 0 ' thousands space shtittle launch into space. the _____ _______________________________ recommenda tion that Rozaniky be given the back with more money. By BRITI SMITH Winter a $1,500 merit in crease and aID percent Rozansky, who has been the HeraldSlaff Writer for two years, cost-of-livin raise. Winter Springs City Manager Richard Springs Even with the extra money, Trencher got his report card Tuesday currently earns $X,000 annually, a sum Herald Photo by Tom Vin( "Hap" ed Wilfr il g.' As a counc men ta Arnold and said Rozansky will still be underpaid, ndin was rated 'ou ts and night ALIENS reward, the city council gave him a pay Maureen Boyd thought was sufficient noting that the average salary paid Torcaso, managers in cities the size of Winter journeyed to Cape Canaveral to watch America's first raise. But council members John Springs is S25,W0 a year. g ' JUIP _____ ... city manager 1 "ISVP .. U* r I __ Winter Springs Manager 'Outstanding ___ __________ 'l-If city third grade classes at Idyllwilde While councilmen gave Rozansky high Jim Hartman, and Martin Trencher said Also Tuesday, the council gave aliens around. In a production marks for his overall job performance, the city has to keep Its salaries com Elementary %%'as showing visiting m o th er si il to petitive with those paid In arunanimous final approval to rezoning aliens from the planet what In common terms wouldamount entitlt'd 'Ilie Miens' Visit To Disney World," for three separate parcels of received the one sized municipalities In order to attract changes vacationing students a 'B' (he could have Buzz experienced the wonders of Disney with ees. They residen al land from a rural or ey were and retain competent employ as guides. Above, Mrs. Nancy Morace helps her son, Joey Morace, 8, higher rating of 'Superior'), th wi th Mayor Troy Piland's classification to commercial. along went to couple the pat on somewhat hesitant ti out of his robot eustUnw. ___________________________ -. . . . - ,,-. ....... ... - , - -' - -- .. - - 'k '- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans have until midnight to file their 191110 bicorne W returns or face the possibility of being __ assessed a penalty by the Internal Revenue Service. I. ___ _____ ________ _____ Id e ty ofSanfordandthecitlleflsOfSaflfordhad on a lot adjacent to the 64-year-old building does need expansion. J-TJ? RT 10YbUA FU" _ _____ He and Mrs. Glenn . . 1.4.14 --- ____ ______ ____ by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS 11 _________ fl*IVes 4-14 effective in from 1 ________ PIRGN'T oww' Kirchhoff said It would be more cost binding operations for options for renovations and expansion of warehousing and to expand the current downtown Saned L oc at should be books ry libra renova tions the facility ranging than to build a new one in another u ctlng the library alone at $110,000 to renovations and ford. But, both sa id cçnstr- _____ THEW w1rKour IN'I"ERES'P. a'c - __ 1 ~ 4 V — L Any taxpayer unable to file a return by the deadline may have a 6ayezteUfor the asking, but it is not exactly a free ride, They must file Form 40, estimate their tax bills and pay today. 7be exterialon is for 10% out Um return, not for paying the tax, Princlpal Don Reynolds stocks the Lake Mary pond. S.. Page 1 PA. �- . EvenlngHe,5101'd.. Natural Mom Turns Him Down SA-9venino Herald, Sanford, El, Wednesday, April 11, Ifll Baffling Case Closed Coke Invades Mainland China WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Officials Retreat From Rationing Statement WARSAW, Poland (UM) - Polish authorities said today an announcement of drastic food rationing was premature and the Solidarity union libeled the move a government retreat In the face of labor opposition. One day after the official news agency pap announced emergency rationing of butter, flour, rice and other cereals starting May 1, a spokesman for the government said the "Information spread by the mass media was a simple misunderstanding" and had not yet been approved. In Moscow, the Soviet media criticized the Polish situation for it third straight day, singling out Solidarity as a force of Inatability. It was the most concerted attack since Solet President Leonid Brezhnev indicated last week Poland would be left to solve its own problems. Solidarity had issued a communique from Its headquarters In Gdansk after the PAP announcement complaining bitterly that the rationing was announced without consultation. The rationing is the first since World War It. "Maybe they tried to surprise us, thinking that if Solidarity does not react, then that means they agree toil," a Solidarity spokesman said. "We Issued our communique to all regional union branches and that Is probably why the government changed Its mind like that," Death Ruled Suicide1 PEKING (UP!) - The guest raised red paper cups of Coca-Cola today to mark the opening of the American soft drink's first bottling plant in the People's Republic of China. "To Sino-American friendship," the toasts rang out. The American guests, including Coca-Cola Chairman of the Board Roberto C. Goizueta and Charge d'Affairs J. Stapleton Roy, downed the Coke with gusto - straight from the OW-ounce bottle. The Chinese, still strangers to the American soft drink, took cautious sips. "It's okay," said one food official. "Not bad," another Chimese' remarked politely. Despite the potential market of I billion people in China, the 45 million bottles of Coke that the plant Is capable of producing yearly will initially be sold almost exclusively to foreign visitors, The case baffled Casselberry police from the very beginning: a classic whodunit. They had a 26-year-old woman shot to death at her 1501 Carlisle Drive home and no apparent motive. At the time of the shooting, the woman's 71-year-old husband of eight months lay In a hospital bed with a malfunctioning pancreas. The death weapon - a .32-caliber pistol containing only one cartridge - was discovered under the mattress of the bed where the victim was found by officers who were admitted to the mobile home by a 24-year-old male friend of the dead woman. In a supreme bit of understatement, Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher described the circumstances surrounding the slaying as "very peculiar." But after nearly four months of probing the Dec. 28 death of Louise Poe, Karcher is closing the case as a suicide. "There Is no evidence to suggest foul play," he said today. There was no suicide note, 'but in the face of her own statement -she said something like 'I shot myself,' or 'I did it' - there was nowhere else to go with the caw," Karcher said. "It could have been suicide or an accident. We have nothing to prove otherwise." The decision to close the case did not come easy. Disturbed by the peculiarities of the case - "we still haven't figured out how that gun got under the mattress" - Karcher requested the State Attorney's office enter the investigation in February "to make sure we had left no stone unturned. "We turned them all over, but nothing crawled out," he said. Suicide Helper Charged LONDON (UP!) - A court charged a member of the voluntary euthanasia society EXIT with murder for helping a ao-year.old woman commit suicide by giving her brandy and sleeping pills and putting a plastic bag over her head. Prosecutor Roy Amlot said Tuesday EXIT member Mark Lyons, along with the group's Secretary General Nicholas James Reed, also faced charges of aiding and counseling suicides or conspiring to do so in the deaths of eight other people. Amlot said Lyons was charged with killing Isabella Ward, ), by giving her brandy and sleeping pills and then putting a plastic bag over her head. Reed allegedly referred Mrs. Ward and eight other suicides to Lyons, who, often using false names, used his "suicide kit" to help them take their own lives, officials said, No Hassles For Recruits Agent Backs Webster INVESTIGATION CONTINUES,, Police are continuing their probe Into the shooting death of a 76-year-old Lake Mary man who was found on his living room floor with a bullet wound in the head. Hy United Press International In the European evening and the middle of the Asian night, the world gathered around television sets to watch a new era In space exploration dawn with the return to Earth of the Columbia space shuttle - "the first covered wagon on a new American frontier." "Touchdown!" an Italian commentator shouted as Columbia's wheels met the California ground Tuesday. "A stupendous landing. Unforgettable, incredible images. A perfect conclusion." Most of the world agreed. Live ' coverage was carried across Western Europe and much of Asia. Newspapers splashed their front pages with pictures and headlines hailing America's triumph, Viewers of the Japan Broadcasting Corporation's "space show" from Edwards Air Force Base at 2:30 a.m. heard a cornmentator chortle, "The success of space shuttle resembled Lindbergh's first flight the Atlantic." A,Jlam saw the Columbia land at 4:20 percent failed at transportation. Overall, Army statistics suggest that 45 U.S. Army recruits today are guaranteed percent of its recruits are just barely able to seven hours of sleep a night, and spit-shined pass qualification testing. This means that in boots are no longer necessary. Knee bends recent years, almost half of the basic trainees have been dropped from the physical training going into the regular service are marginals, activity, and the men may wear mustaches, and Sen Nunn says marginals aren't the The recruits are even allowed passes to people who win wars. Many officers here agree. One tells of "facilitate the military socialization process." The Army says it does not want basic commanding a unit in Europe where "every training to discourage trainees. That's why all other troop was out of condition, and most of activity must now be modified, or halted, when them lacked some of the skills they needed to outside temperatures get too hot or too cold, fight. I remember with horror that 10 to 20 One training commander has told his men to percent of my men and women did not know treat recruits with the dignity they would give how to properly zero their rifles." Win wars? The latter officer says his members of their own families. This means no harassment. No "un- European command could not beat an all-elf necessary stress." It also means severely orchestra. "They just weren't motivated. limited prnsliutbon. LU wreants axe ml 11w,v *anted higher pay and less wnrk. You t)wq,irntFriday,thena had to allowed to "curse ce hrf&e" rerus ic -ww 6q txp.t It cq"uit 4k trui Nwr& tough them to wq way. U a asuw '.r&i maian't:11 ta tvsrn ItlW weultumit. traine, to do .w flaut bt IU .tbid!: nt1htttutt thu not done on rocky or qdvrwm ialWknuf sf11 r'im::tjttbi ximulthnic, .ithmtl it. tam, And vocbetiie bt sur'piunt witu 4uui1uzu. Dollar Up, 'Capt. Barlotta says rertulzs 411 Tlwt .fluxiizjun 1ill- IMM1111', uld], tilf!=W mmunalld amd an once recs4ied limesumawn tiTh whudii tu, jwa& wmW lui thusu :triunng, am sesd Gold Down their caes. Rary, Me raneftwirt jItiimi! I0l1nq; Aawk. tit 0==991111 SW e asked if they liked thee &M spanfts... sinS =uwir wntht st Me f.ze arbi1 LONDON (UP!) The U.S. =w if thumis x4 efatade testing. the answers were then gassed on to 54 =Ntl , I l e m&& dollar edged up at the opening will not b f It changes school's commander. training on major world money Barlotta says the questlonaire was insane. iwm.iiue4. The Pentagon thinks it will be at markets today and gold eased And others here think that such nonsense least a year before all units can become in. lowervolved. And anyway, many critics of the destroys authority and moral, "A leader has to Gold opened at $452.50 an be in control," says Drill Sgt. Ricky Gibson, system say the changes will not be enough, ounce in London, down $3 "but we no longer are In this Army. I don't even when fully implemented, to stay the from Tuesday's close of think there is any way we can train good decline of the Army's rank and file. $485.50. It opened $1 down in Thus Jerry Anderson will likely continue to soldiers under these conditions." So here Is the nut of it, The Army may no get angry when he visits this ban here. And he Zurich at$451.5ofrom $482.50. longer be training good soldiers. The Pentagon adds that he'll pray there is no war. "These 5 foot 8, 150 people today, they aren't soldiers, they're Insists the average recruit pounds, 11.6 years of schooling and almost 20 clowns. Look at them. It makes me nervous. i is bigger, better educated and see the Russian soldiers on television, and years old 'more mature than ever before, but, sigh, does there is no comparison." Capt. Barlotta: "The U.S. soldier has no he know what he's doing? Sam Nunn is one who thinks not. He's a US. idea of self sacrifice, national pride or MRS. RUTH MAY BOYE senator from Georgia, a Democrat who says dedication. They do not wear their uniforms Mrs. Ruth May bye, 64, of flatly that many people trained in the modern properly, they show no respect for public 10 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, 28 the use of drugs. I condone claims almost 35 perplaces, and they Army are turkeys. He cent of the people who enter service drop out submit that these people cannot begin to un. died Tuesday morning at before completing their enlistments, and derstand the Importance of their profession." Seminole Memorial Hospital "Like I said," Anderson adds, "it's a mob. as the result of a traffic acnanyofthose who stay in are no prizes either. They are aimless, they don't have goals, and cident. A native of Sydney, Nunn says that the Army's own figures for troop efficiency are "appalling." In 197$, for they don't care about anybody but themselves. Australia, she Caine to SanInstance, the results of the Army Skill I have my old uniform In the attic, and I've ford four years ago from Qualification tests Indicated that 43 percent of always wanted to be burled in it. But not now, Random Lake, Wis. She had those examined failed as combat engineers, 67 It doesn't seem to mean as much anymore. been a missionary to Papua, New Guinea for many years percent failed in commu nications, and 83 I'm very sad about tit." with the New Tribes Mission. 'Y I She was a member of the Sanf ord Bible Church and '6 active in the jail ministry of . v P.Good News Mission. By TOM TIEDE Last oi TWO Parts) GUNMAN ROBS SHOPPER A 30-year-old Maitland woman was robbed by a lone gunman Saturday afternoon as she exited a westqlde Sanford market, Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Boat Celeste Jannotti told police that she was leaving Richard's Market, 1506W. 13th St., about 3:30 p.m. when a man about 2.3 years old walked up to her and pulled a pistol. The bandit reportedly took Jannott's purse containing $29 and fled on foot. BEEFY HEIST The Arby's restaurant at Interstate 4 and State Road 434 in Longwood was broken into early Monday and robbed of $900. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said the bandit(s) entered the restaurant after cutting a lock on the drive-through window.. Once inside, they pried open the office safe and stole an estimated $900 cash. WEATHER World Watches Shuttle's 'Unforgettable' Landing But Can Marginal So'ldiers Win Wars? 1.1. David Higginbotham said Lake Mary police have been unable to find any apparent motive for the slaying, adding that• there were no signs of forced entry to the house. Dead is George H. Armbruster of 756 Sun Drive whose body was discovered about 5 p.m. last Tuesday by his wife. Armbruster's .22-caliber pistol was found under his body. am. and stations ran saturation coverage through the morning peak viewing period, with one Sydney station showing the landing four times in an hour. "The first covered wagon on a new American frontier," The Australian Sun said of the world's first reusable space ship, "just like the Old West." In Japan 800 would-be adventurers were so enthused they formed the Society of Shuttle Friends and started saving money to realize their dream of joining a space trip. China's official Chinese news agency Xinhua called the flight A "historic voyage" The excitement was not completely lost in the East bloc as East Germany reported the landing nine minutes after touchdown, much faster than its usual reporting. In Western Europe, viewers were given live coverage of the shuttle mission from delayed launch Friday to the return Tuesday. "Oh, fabulous," a British television commentator cried as Columbia touched down. "Just fabulous." NATIONAL REPORT: Rivers from Iowa to Ohio, deluged by fierce thunderstorms that thrashed the Midwest for five days, surged to dangerously high levels today. Remnants of the relentless wind-driven storms, which were blamed for two deaths and two serious injuries, dwendled to rainshowers along the New England coast and from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas. Thunderstorms pelted the Southwest from Texas to Arizona and Utah. At midday Tuesday, the mercury fell to 27 degrees at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. AREA READINGS 19 a.m. :temperature: 77;overnlght low: 64; Tuesday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.34 and rising: relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: East Northeast at 7 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:16 a.m., 6:35 p.m.; lows, 11:50 a.m., 12:08 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:08 a.m., 6:47 p.m.; lows; 11:41 a.m.. 11:5.9 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 11:37 a.m., 12:09 p.m.; lows, 6:09 a.m., 6:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds mostly east 10 to 15 knots becoming nor. theasterly around 20 knots by tonight continuing Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet increasing to 5 to 8 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Fair today becoming partly cloudy: tonight and Thursday. Not so warm with a slight chance of thundershowers Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST - Mostly fair and mild Friday through Sunday. Lows mostly in the 60s. Highs mostly in the 805. NATION IN BRIEF AREA - DEATH PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) .Mosaam years in prison on each of 14 felony counts "rejected everything we gave them." handed down Tuesday by a Maricopa County "There's been no progress," said chief grand jury. Industry negotiator Bobby R. Brown, In 1974, Klelndlenst became the fir st federal attoriTey general to plead guilty to criminal president of Consolidation Co. Thetable, two to return to theCoal bargaining agreed charges for giving false testimony to a sides but not until Friday. Senate committee investigating an International Telephone & Telegraph payoff scandal. The indictment Tuesday alleged Klein. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Mayor Tom dienst tied in appearances before state bar Bradley won a landslide victory Tuesday to a committees investigating his ties with a third term as chief executive of Los Angeles and moved into an excellent position for a convicted racketeer, possible race next year to become the nation's first black elected governor. William Defeating former Mayor Sam Yorty by a 2-1 ATLANTA (UPI) FBI Director margin, Bradley, one of the nation's highest Webster's remarks at a Washington press ranking black officials, became the first 23 mayor in Los Angeles history to win a third lunch on the investigation into Atlanta's of the child murders have incurred the wrath term without being forced into a run-off police, the mayor and the City Council, who election. viewed them as an "attack on the credibility ' I 'l - ',. ,. ., " 'I ' ' , ,,. ,,, i ". 4 ." -'wie;,. .1 ___ Wednesday, April15, 1911-Vol. 73, No. 202 esciI Saturday by The Sam" PwSIisMd Defy and $aaday. F[ Memorial sins may be made to Now 1,Ih.a MItI.,., or r..w4 N ews Mission. Burial In kves'grs.n Cemetery. Gramow :, LE J I ; HUNT MONUMENT CO - kcad Class PestlS Paid at SeaterS. Florida niH D.averyi Wifi. $1.11; MulL I4.21 SMutbi. OliN: Millis Well liii: Meall, $s.'i: a Miaffis. Veer. $4515. USII, Year, U7.M today 'hw The avef $91 Lapp eats $ pound of reindeer meat fi, ----- ---.-- p I each day. ... 20% The FBI director's remarks the day before on today's agenda are workshops about such seemed to indicate the FBI had "sub- possible legacies of their ordeal as marital stantlally solved" three or four of the killings stress. Workshops dealing with such subjects as each an isolated case. It was not reported, however, Webster and investigators in marital stress and encountering another Atlanta have been saying that for months. hostage crisis were planned for today. 3 0% to off - 20% off Rampaging Rodents FLORIDA - Prison Escapees Are Gunned Down 20% to 30% off _AVC___*r1 `=;It;%/., Our breezy spring shoes. lnfants',.girls' and men S dress-up shoes. Hungry rodents are ORLANDO, (UPI) ignoring poison and Invading new residential neighborhoods a few months ahead of their usual August invasion in search of fruit, dog food and other food. Royce Roberson, director of the Division of Pest Control in Orlando, said Tuesday the rats are ignoring poison left by Orange County Health Department workers and have ventured Into the neighborhoods in Orlando IN BRIEF Sal e 7 .99 tZ4'! A dash for and Winter Park. ZEPHYRHILLS, (UP!) "The freeze earlier this year played havoc freedom took one inmate just a few feet from with the fruit," Roberson said. "It destroyed the 10-foot-high fence of the Zephyrhills that the rats Correctional Institution and another about a the early and mid-season fruit - lion paraders. Sizes 5½ to love." quarter of a mile, prison officials say. Guards with shotguns downed both Wayne Emory, 28, and Vincent Figley, 22, as they Attorneys for TALLAHASSEE, (UP!) tried to flee Tuesday night. Both were treated facing execution in Florida hope 120 prisoners at the Dade City Community Hospital, a to get the U.S. Supreme Court to chastise the hospital spokeswoman said. Vernon Bradford, Florida prisons system state Supreme Court for Its review of capital spokes man In Tallahassee, said the men cases. A coalition of 84 lawyers, including some of made a run for the chain-link fence, topped by prison yard the country's leading opponents of capital barbed wire, while walking In the punishment, couldn't convince the state court after dinner, It violated the U.S. Constitution by reviewing confidential reports on the inmates when deciding whether to uphold their convictions MIAMI (UP!)- Another Briton fell victim and death sentences. to Miami's crime Tuesday while area tourism officials worried about losing 360,000 British tourists this year because of four assaults this TALLAHASSEE, (UP!) The Senate has month on British tourists. House a liberalized wrongful-death In the attack Tuesday afternoon in the sent the it won't accept too much restroom of a beachfront park, Neville Ash, bill and warned that tampering with it. 40, of Wembley-Middlesex, England was The wrongful-death bill SB 150 by Sen. Paul robbed at knifepoint. 1)-Miami Beach, would allow Steinberg, man walked up Police say a young white in an accident to behind Ash and said "Ok buddy I have a knife relatives of a person killed I'll not file suit even if they were not financially In your back give up your wallet an dependent on the victim. It would also raise hesitate to kill you." Ash surrendered the from 21 to 25 the maximum age for parents to undetermined amount of cash and sue for the loss of a daughter or son. assailant fled. Sale 15.99 Rig. 19.99. Open-lo-the breeze ".. . I -144 ankle strap sandals with woven or cut-out urethane vamp, new lower heel. Women's sizes. ' Ja e 0, e_ ;J2 Ii, . .. 11 .. Sale 11.89 Sale 7.19 Rig, 16,99. The well heeled sandal with the new barrel shape and stacked look. Carefree urethane. Woman's sizes. Reg. 5.99. Every gins fey dress-up shoe. Vinyl pate, Janes with a comfortable wide strap. 51/i to 13. Sale 15.99 Sale 24 Another Robbery Rig. 19.99. Low heel sandal In new spring colors with urethane vamp and covered heel. Women's sizes. Reg. $30. Handsome braid slip-on of leather with a durable PVC sole. In men's sizes. Wrongful Death Bill - Herald Staff Writer Casselberry City Council voted unanimously Monday night to Impose a $50-a-day tax on the Seminole Greyhound Park as expected, but continued the maximum building height controversy at least until May 4. A motion which supports lowering the city's building height ordinance from 100 feet t 35 feet, would have obviously passed with a majority vote fmCoundUanFrabutts, Tom Embree, and John Leighty.' But a minor technicality In the language of the amended ordinance prevented its formal adoption. City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh will rewrite the document and submit it for vote at the council's regularly scheduled meeting On May10. Mayor Owen Sheppard, who has adamantly opposed the amended ordinance, said he ex perth passage in formal vute whenever It is put before council, of building high-rise 4619 I IU UVI in fui' SAVE %000 Glidden BEST Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel GALLON REG. 6 17.99 SAVE 6.00 all men's and boy's western boots. family athletic shoes. Sale 6.99 R.g. 5.99. Women's tennis Sale 31.50 collar. Women's sizes. Rig. 142. Western boot has full grain leather foot with medium narrow "J" toe and 12" fancy stitch urethane shaft. oxford of cotton duck with cushioned terry lining, padded condominiums in Casselberry, but I am op. posed to lowering the maximum building height to 35 feet. Such action closes our options In looking at other projects that may be beneficial to us in the future," Sheppard said. Joined by council members Bill Grier and James Lavigne in denouncing the proposed amendnwtit, Sheppard denies favoring constructlon of the too-ft. condominium structures PTOPOd by Bonair. In the last few weeks, the Casselberry building height ordinance has become a major issue with city officials since they rejected the By SYBIL MITCHELLGANDY 20% to 25% off 20% off - Casselberry Approves $50-Per-Day Race Track Tax GALLON REG. 14,99 Jen'y Jordan. Friends may pay In HesaW. i.e., 3M N. Freak Ave.. Sanford, Pie, SIn I. Ha ChurchwilhChoplain Bill Austin officiating. ossisted by the Rov. - - SD resists grease, dart, moisture applies easily-dries quickly matches Spied Satin colors easy water cleanup With traditional cowboy heel and composition sole. Sale 9.99 Men's sizes. Rig. 12.99. Nylon-suede logger with padded collar I and tongue, cushIoned insole, molded rubber sole. Men's and boys' sizes. Not shown: Sale 13.59 do Rig. 16.99. Boys cowpunch western boot with rugged vinyl upper, contrast stitching on shaft. Honey-black, black-black. Boys' sizes. Ponair building project With the unanimous adoption of the $50.. day tax on the Seminole Greyhound Park, the general fund will collect $50 per racing day from the track effective on the scheduled opening, Monday, May 4. Council acted on a Florida statute that gives any city or municipality in the state the right to Impose a tax on racing facilities within their boundaries. Tax on dog racing "Is not to exceed $150." according to the ordinance. U' Of course you can charge it HOWElS HOSPITAL NOTES GLASS & SCREEN HARDWARE 1401 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD (305) 323-1222 OPEN $4 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 0 JOel H. buenile, Altamonte Springs Elizabeth Haigh, gallery R. 5. Zipperef. Osbary Jacob M. Garrett, Jacksonville, Fla. Ron M. Jones. Oranas City $..lelie Memorial H1*t l14 ADMISSIONS Sanford: betln4S A. Holloway Debbie L. Lel Ernest Moody By DISCHARGES Sanford: NOrval 0. Angle Virginia C. Wallace Mary Woodberry Russell E. McCain, Delimit 1 JCPenney 94I.J C en.yCo'pIny I SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17.92£ State Rd, lOam 9 OpsnSundayl2:30-S:SOp.m. !, Inc 3 'S - - . -.. , --••--.-. . . court says it is Two legislators citizens in such a shameful manner," the two men constitutional until the appropriate TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) not." said today 1,200 to 1,300 Iranians should be kicked said In a statement. of disgraceful treatment the endured "Many of us The proposal probably should be worded so that out of state colleges and universities to protest the full knowing American hostages In silent anger, Iranians who have fled their country and want to holding of the 53 American hostages In Iran. Sen. Dick well that this Iranian action against American become American citizens can attend public and Rep. Ted Ewing, R-Sarasota, was, in fact, symbolic of their hostile educational institutions, according to Ewing. Langley, Rclermont, said they have introduced citizens Americans, and our "I'm sure some provision could be made for a bills banning Iranians from public educational feelings toward all of us as nation." genuine refugee. It is not our intent to ban genuine Institutions. The proposal no doubt will face substantial people who don't want to go back." The proposal (RB 935) would force between 1,200 in the Legislature from lawmakers who refugees, and 1,300 Iranians to drop out of state colleges and position Thousands of Cuban and Haitian refugees have does universities, Ewing said. He doesn't know how don't think It is constitutional. If the bill in court fled to Florida in recent months, straining already will be challenged many Iranian children are attending public schools, become law, It certainly and probably will withstand the challenge, Ewing overcrowded public schools. Gov. Bob Graham and but doesn't believe the number is high. other officials are complaining bitterly about the' "We see no reason why the taxpayers should said. "I don't see any reason why the Legislature can't federal government's failure to provide money to continue to underwrite and pay for the education of education," he said. "It's help Florida handle the refugee influx. students from a nation that has treated American do this. We set policies for - - husband, Rola nd Philip Boye, Sanford; two brothers, Cyril Parry, Gosford, New South and Australia Wales, Raymond Parry, Cam. beiltown, New South Wales; a sister. Mrs. Mares Gordon, of Semaphore, South Australia. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. t Kick The Iranians Out, Say Florida Legislators Hostage Workshops • Beautiful, flat finish Scrubbable, stays colorful Easy water cleanup 1 01,1 1 1 , - - of our government." As a small crowd gathered Tuesday to bury Larry Rogers the 23rd victim and second WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. America's publicity-shy former consecutive mentally retarded black youth (UP!) slain, Mayor Maynard Jackson fired off an hostages enjoyed horseback and tennis at their reunion at the posh Greenbrier Hotel but angry letter to Webster. Funeral Notice Became the Army does not want basic training to discourage trainee,, all activity mat now be modified, or baited, when outside temperatures get too hot or too cod, Capt. Sam Barlotta, who has been In the drilling cadre, says the primary goal of modern recruit training seems to be to avoid hurting anyone's feelings. . - - ... her SOYS, MRS. RUTH MAYFunical $irvicfl for Mn. Ruth May boys. 64. of 2510 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, who died Tuesday. will be at 3 p.m. Thursday. at Sanford bible - Atlanta Officials Ired u"Ohl , On SO smKlS" Qq QUIDIDES FAMOUS Glidden Spred Satin Latex Ili IMAGES 511 to -U WI Bone Marrow I - Bradley Wins Again hi ,0t01AtS9j%1l WIL 16 a a-us Igull , IkJUL PkIIIIS ,. include U.S. Former Miner's Reject Offers 4PRII 22 ,. Survivors - Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, who resigned at the height of the Watergate scandal, was indicted on 14 counts of perjury WASHINGTON (UP!)- The nationwide for statements he made to a Bar Association strike by 160,000, soft coal miners, now in its committee investigating his dealings wi th a 20th day, is expected to drag on without convicted racketeer. Richard progress until at least Friday. Kteindlenst, former President After five hours of new negotiations Nixon's law enforcement chief for 14 months Tuesday, United Mine Workers President until May 1974, could be sentenced to UP to 14 Sam Church Jr. said industry officials Needs "I don't know what to think. It's sort with his wife Marilyn and two young best Maria Pinon is i& from George's doctors saying his MIAMI (UP!) th chance to survive leukemia is a bone- of a combination of understanding sons, said he will now set out to findS and James George is 33, and bo from a genetic that it could be a messy situation, and his father. The problem is he doesn't must have a bonemarrow transplant marrow transplant she could be making what she thought even know if there is a father listed In: from a blood relative If they are to relative. 1. Missouri was a correct moral decision. But I his sealed adoption records. The judge refused to break conquer their leukemia, "He could have 18 children with the other side of it. I don't know The difference is, Maria's sister is law by opening his adoption records, don't is the problem, another woman," George said. "They willing to be her donor, and but passed on a message from George know what she thinks who would be hurt. I'd like to know, so would be half-siblings. If they all say , businessmen in Tampa have come up asking his mother to let him contact no, than I will start living my life decision, own make my with the money to pay for the his half-sister, who doctors say would I could "I don't want to hurt people, but it's differently." an orphan be the most compatible donor. operation. But George George's disease is dormant now His mother, in a letter to the judge, in everybody's hands but my own. It's adoption by his unwed given up for could erupt at any time, his but in the hands of the Missouri cannot find any relatives said she couldn't cooperate. mother either doctors have told him in the hands of the "The letter said she had a very 1,egislature, it's witting to donate their bone marrow. itself or destroying his body George heard from his natural difficult decision to make, and had judge, It's in the hands of my mother. ravaging enough protective white blood cells But it's my life." mother Tuesday for the first time in decided not to cooperate because George, a computer systems ac- that some other disease would kill his memory through a Kansas City people would be hurt if she did," countant who lives in Miami Shores him. judge who forwarded to her affidavits George said. - , #., a Agent Mike Twibell told a Macon, Ga., civic club that his boss, FBI Director William Webster, was correct Monday when he said there were suspects in four of the slayings. Twibell said some of the children were from broken homes and that their slayings were domestic killings. Leukemia Pat*ent One Court To Another . e. FBI agent claimed Tuesday night. Richard Klelndienst Indicted For Per ury - - ATLANTA (UPI)-Four of the 23 Atlanta black children found slain were killed by their parents because they were "nuisances," an Wednesday,April lS,10813A -- --t-__ " - ., .. .. -- - - - ' ii_ -- 1 ':'± - - ..- .. _i _- _ S-._ ! �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ThereIs a lot of alarm these days about the aimber of lives taken as the result of violent meet crime being on the tswthg. Although this type of crime may be more sensational, the families and friends of victims killed In traffic accidents are just as deeply affected. More than 41,000 people have died on Florida's streets and highways In motor vehicle crashes during the last 20 years, according to Florida Highway Patrol records. "And every year the total continues to Increase," said Colonel Eldrlge Beach, Patrol director. "When the other 2,700,000 persons who were Injured during the same 20 years are added, the result Is staggering." The pa trol's records show that traffic deaths In 1001 are running about 20 percent ahead of 1, which had 2,178, an all-time high record. It has been estimated that half of the people who the In traffic crashes die as a result of one of the drivers using excessive amounts of alcohol Beach said. "Apparently the old admonition of 'If you drive, don't drink," failed to convince drivers Involved In many crashes," he added, "Possibly a better warning would be for people Evening ltleriW (LISPS 411-21110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305422.2611 or 831.9993 Around Wednesday, April 15, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25, 6 Months, $24.00, Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. I A Critical Look At National Parks While the Reagan administration Is laboring to scale down the federal budget, the National Park Service remains awash in unspent money from a 6...... t....i Li........3 I... I,,.ê ....A uy u IIVILtIlL I[USL IWIU UVLUWVU The, than ever before; of the total business contribution in 1179 to all philanthropic causes, the arts received 13.3 percent - up from only 8.9 percent In 1970. Twenty seven percent of the companies responding to a recent survey said they Intended to Increase their arts support over the next three years, and 56 percent said they planned to maintain their current level of support. By a majority of 59 percent to 39 percent, Americans reject the Idea that the arts are only for a privileged few. Eighty one percent of the public 'feels It im- to learn their limit. With the body burning up about one ounce of alcohol per hour, drinkers should pace themselves up to their limit." It has been proven that some people are physically affected with only one or two drinks while others can handle more. A beer Is usually compared to a one ounce drink. "With Florida setting an all-time high in traffic deaths In 1 with just under 3,000 people, and half of thosekilled as a result of alcohol," said Beach, "our drivers need to take stock of their driving habits before It gets worse." In their communities. An eighty six percent to nine percent majority feels that it Is important to the business and economy of their communities to have such facilities. A Fifty one percent of Americana favor paying an additional $25 a year In federal taxes to help support the arts, and an overwhelming 70 percent are willing to pay $5 additional. RUSTY BROWN New Gavin Road Clear Retiring Ambassador to Mexico Julian Nava has some advice for his successor. The United States' role in Mexico, Nava said, must be that of a partner, not a tutor. Enlightened self-interest, he added, demands that we join hands with Mexico to meet the needs of its burgeoning population. Estimates are that the increase by the year 2000 will be 50 percent about 100 million. And Nava believes that actor John Gavin, President Reagan's choice for the post, Is wellprepared. "I think the road is clear for John," he said, 'BERRY'S WORLD diabetes a endocrinology at the center, "We think, but we're not mire, that these animal Insulins may Inhibit your own pancreatic insulin," the doctor a44euj, One solution would be for diabetics to use human insulin, but that Is not practical, )Cjtatcii explained In a recent interview, He said there Is ,no way to get It (Insulin) from humans." "It breaks down very quickly after death, That's one of the reasons we've had trouble with its" he said. "Only those samples where pats tien have died and the pancreas was immediately removed could be used. And we only got small amounts then." Kitabchl explained how the biosynthetic Insulin was produced. .,Wentio in CalUorniawere able to'traln' 11 Thoughts, ' ;. Y •" 9 ire 3 Herald 44 r II. Someone had his head on straight when he Invented the refrigerator door. Not only does It keep the food cold and the flies out; It provides a nifty place to Out things that you would otherwise lose. I feel secure all summer knowing that the dry-cleaning claim ticket for our winter clothes Is safely anchored under a butterfly magnet on the refrigerator door. I would have to spend an entire weekend looking for It If It were to float around the house from May to September. The refrigerator door provides a multitude of services. It Is a place to praise the children, for example. My friend Carol has posted son' Andy's perfect spelling paper - the one with two stars and a smile sticker from the 4 Winners of the AU Souls School's Social Studies Project Contest display their e x hibits at a recent social studies fair. Eric Williams (right) won 1st prize with his scale model 'The Alamo." Tina 'incent (second from right) with her ''Irish Village" and Katie Cook (second from left) with her ''Cotton Plantation," tied for 2nd place. Timothy Fall won :;rd place with ''An SOCIAL STUDIES FAIR WINNERS Iroquois Log House." -•.', ' - t ne 'er'. - Z2?4 JiiJ111JI. ii-itri; and the Detroit Free Press and two went to The - New York Times. The 1981 prizes won by Times staffers John M. Crewdson for national reporting and Dave Anderson for commentary, bring the total number of Pulitzers won by The New York Times to 48. Winning teams gathered in their newsrooms for chum. pagne celebrations and at the Observer, after speeches and cheers, a belly dancer performed In the city room. In New Orleans, however, Mrs. Toole quietly recalled how she took her son's manuscript to publisher after publisher - all of whom rejected it. "I tried eight publishers and died each time they retued it to me because I believed In It. And I thought to myself, 'These stupid publishers," she said. Finally 'she got novelist Walker Percy to readit.' Percy persuaded the Louisiana Slate University Press to publish it In 1980. Critics have since called it "rollicking, foot-stomping wonder" and "a masterwork of comedy." Two reporters from the Arizona Daily Star In Tucson teacher, "But Carol," I said the other day. "Tlfts paper Is from January. Isn't that kinds old?" "It'e never too old until there's one to , replace It," she said. Carol, you see, Is really a philosopher In, housewife disguise. She doesn't dig the ROBERT neatness bit that most homemakers are expected to emulate. To reassure herself that. she Is OK anyhow, she keeps on her ime For Reform, Again..e refrigerator door a New Yorker magazine' cartoon showing two people on a heavenly , WALTERS T WASHINGTON (I4EA) -Because Us year marks the 10th anniversary of the effort to overhaul federal laws governing the flnancing of political campaigns, it's an 8P propriate time to assess the success of those reforms. Prior to the passage of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, the financing of campaigns for the presidency and seats In the House and Senate was governed by a pair of statutes dating back to the early 1900s. Because those laws were riddled with loopholes and seldom enforced, enactment of the FECA - and the 1174 amendments establishing the Federal Election Cornmission-offered the promise of a new era of full disclosure, vigorous enforcement and the elimination of "fat cat" Influence in politics. To a very substantial extent, those hopes have been fulfilled - especially In cornpsrison with the pre-FECA years when u wealthy donors seeking to "buy" (or least "rent") politicians could make five- and six. figure contribution to office-seekers that never were even disclosed to the public. But the same members of Congress who never have been especially reluctant to pass legislation establishing regulatory agencies to oversee the work of assorted Industries and professions have been notably unenthusiastic about the commission that supposedly regulates their conduct. Noting that Congress repeatedly "has Wldeflfl11ed the thttty and independence of the FEC," a new study produced by Common Cause aptly describes the coinmission as "an agency born of necessity but truly unloved by Its parents." 'flurough constant oversight of the FEC that has, on numerous occasions, bordered on harassment, Congress has attained what It sought from the commission - an agency that treats wayward members of the House and Senate (and the president) with deference and delicacy not accorded to others. That situation has produced a commission with the characteristics of the neighborhood bully who regularly picks on the little kids unable to defend themselves but scrupulously avoids confrontations with those who can fight back. The refusal of those who wield power In this capital to properly insulate the FEC from the pressure of politics was vividly demonstrated by the metamorphosis earlier this year of Max L Frledersdorf. After serving as a member of the FEC for two years, he abruptly resigned as its chairman and was immediately Installed as the chief congressional lobbyist for the country's most highly politicized Institution the White House. Like too many FEC members, Frledersdorf came to the agency from Congress, where he held a variety of staff position. Indeed, the commission has long been a haven for retired or defeated legislators and their aides. The president and Congress can remedy the situation by appointing and confirming future commissioners on the basis of the standards explicitly set forth In the law: "Members shall be chosen on the basis of their experience, Integrity, impartially and good judgment." Congress should abandon Its Insistence upon holding veto power over FEC regulations and should surrender its privilege of having two non-voting FEC seatsreserved for representatives of the Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate. - ^tA 1. In I) - itt1 (miii ' white robe. The other, hair awry, eyes askew, Is wearing a splotchy, spotted garment with the hem falling out. The Immaculate one Is; saying to the messy one: "Well, you were right. Neatness didn't count!" A lot of friends keep diets on the refrigerator door to halt themselves when tempted to reach Inside for a goodie. But one,, who has given up the fight, has a cartoon, character eating a gooey sundae and chirping smugly, "Man should not live by bread alone." "Perform a death-defying act. Quit smoking." That message was found on the, door of a friend In the midst of her anti-weed struggle. Joanne, who runs a travel agency, has posted the Itinerary for her upcoming trip to Malaga. Handy for the stay-at-homes, she says, "also the police If they come looking for me and the burglars If they're going through, the house," She says the refrigerator door Is the must place for must messages to the family, things' such as: "There will be no laundry service' here for 10 days beginning April 25, Please; make other arrangements." Parents of teens say they have to leave warnings to scavengers on the door: "Don't' eat the chicken. It's for dimmer," And kids who get uptight If they think mom' Is nagging take more kindly to unspoken but posted reminder,. I read this note under an, owl magnet: "Be*, you must write Grand-mother athank you for the birthday gift and tell her how you've been doing at school." Still others use refrigerator doors for new snapshots of family members, magazine photos of dogs that look like theirs and newspaper clippings with locations of auto license bureaus, antique stores, etc. Yes, the ref rlerator door Is a must In every,. home, If I ever design my own house, I'm I going to have one wall of the kitchen done In refrigerator doors. 'I . WASHINGTON- Uncle Sam has an Im- potential forfeitures In narcotics cases pressive arsenal of weapons to use against prosecuted under the two statutes amounted taxpayers who intentionally or accidentally to a puddling $35 million, Yet law enforcemant officials figure that the illicit drug skimp on what they owe the government. generates about $54 billion 1 year. trade Without warning or cowl order, the federal apparatus can seize all or part of yoir bank My associate Tony Cspacclo has searched account, confiscate your paychecks or slap a the records and found some of the most lien on your busb or personal property. flagrant e mples of mobsters being let off But for some reason, while the feds are t he hook by federal bloodhounds who track sometimes overzealous In their pursuit of petty tax theaters to their financial graves. unall-tIme chiselers and beisdulki citiz-'., Hen, they are: they have been strangely negligent In their -Jose Valenzuela's organization raked In pursuit of drug traffickers and big-time $10 million to $16 million a year from Its rackáeers. Two special acts of Cmgreu, passed In heroin operations, which extended from laboratories In Mexk to the sidewalks of 1670, empower the Justice Depss tm.nt to t4 setse mobsters' awia In to civil New York. Valenzuela lived high off the hog; fines. Yet the minber of frfMU aider he spent $13900 in cash on kixury cars during these provisions can fairly be described as one three-year period, and put down $316,000 mostly In cash - to buy and redecorate a paltry. In short, racketeers are getting better rnk1wm In San Marino, Calif. Valensuela and treatment than of.the-mill tax evaders, Through Mardi 1W, assets forfeited and 10 members of his dope ring were convicted, but only $55,000 was assessed In fines. No aerets were seized. --- ____ ____ xa _____ ___ ____ - -'M "Black Tuna" marljuana.smuggllng ring headed by Robert Meinster and Robert Paltahorn handled more than a million pounds of dope, earning gross receipts conservatively estimated at $300 million. The gang spent thousands on yachts and executive jets - and even ran up a $60,000 restaurant tab In a single night. Yet when the feds at tempted to seize two iesldences worth $750,000, five yachts and an aut1on business that was used as front, they wound up with $16,000 worth of assets. -In his prime, Leroy "Nkky'' Barnes ran the biggest heroin operation in the United States, according to the Justice Department. He and his gang earned milli pushing junk at the retail level In the streets of Harlem and the South Bronx, Barnes himself had five Mercedes Benzes, a Cadillac,a Corvette and a Qtroen MaseratL His 1114 and 11Th tax returns listed a total of $577,000 In "mIscellaneous" Income. He had! $1.5 rnlllloin invested In Michigan reel estate. The G-msn put Barnes away for life and' fined him -are you ready? There' _ -ii*oo,. were no criminal forfeitures. I ___ A convicted associate of Barnes, Joseph' "Jazz" Hayden, listed $264,140 In 1011111111111111111011111 Income on his 1m76 teL returns. He drew a 15-year sentence, a $25000 , flne-andforfeit.dnotapenny. 1 _______ M1 -Jaime Araujo headed a herolâ syndIcate based In Lea Angeles and Mexico before federal agents brought him In. He was send tenced to 25 years In prison and fined a' whopping $1.2 million. But he had to forfeit only $210,000 In ,yshlcles and real .state,! thought It was estat4ished that his dope rtnl had earned $33 million and had Invested $1. million In real estate In the United States. _ , I -' •. 4' ( . ._____ Hollow milk chocolate robbit Save now A 16-ox.' Eggs Milk chocolate coconut. fruit/ nut eggs Save 7-oz.* Box Animal Crackers Easter novelty box for kiddies Delighti Save ' Nel wi • N,rI *t ,,,t ,. ' -- - - - ' • - - - - '- - e . - - -. -, - - - - -- - . --- - --. ..-... ____ Sale Price Sale Price 2$ 8"Bag. 7 oox Yellow or Large or smufl candy coat ed 10.oz. 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Yardley said his greatest pleasure in reviewing Is writers, finding new people who are good and helpin g them gain recognition through my writing." The author of "Ring: Biography of Ring Lardner," Yardley saW he is now in ft early stages of preparing a biography of HL. Mencken. His area of special interest and expertise is contemporary American fiction, "more narrowly southern -61 .• .. . .--' di r on uJU%,. ijie general circulation a newspaper, I have to touch base cm a lot of different writers and styles. Yardley said he drifted Into criticism while working as an editor on the Greensboro Daily News In North Carolina. He later was a book critic for the Miami Herald before years coining to the Star 2 e 988 , tKodak less Factory Rebate .. $ 0 Net Cost After Factory Rebate • Coiorburst' 250 instant Camera HO Ektra' Camera Outfit Camera. 12 exp. 110 film, initial Features built-in electronic flash monogram, wrist strap Save. 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AT SOUTH LAKE PLAZA 6114 EAST HWY SI 12,1 SOUTH I. - by Tom Vincent ..................................... Cold Door _ tsaa t,.7uvs uo Better Tnan Good Guys - Photo --- 'e - '-- 44 . ' JACK ANDERSON 'It the United Slates wants to get belligerent and militaristic, we can start playing that game. Ion" ; t. - An earlier study, conducted by the highly bacteria to make the units oflnmalin,"hssald. respected Administrative Conference of the "You grow two types of bacteria. One bee- United States, suggests that "If the FEC can terla has a message for the A-chain (of DNA). be analogized to an automobile, any con. The other for the B.dndn.Thenyou break ths sideratlon of (the law) must conclude that cell, separate the Achahi. and Bchaln. Then more legislative attention was lavished on the put them together by a chemical reaction." brakes than on the engines," ___ ' ' Warm Insulin For Di ftw Sadness 9' 1 4 auu magnanimous Congress. The availability of almost limitless funds for the SCIENCE WORLD asking during the last 10 years has led the park service into a vast acquisition program. New parks thus acquired, many of them In urban areas, have changed the nature of the National Park System, and some say, for the worse. The park service's bonanza Is the Land and Water Conservation Fund established by Congress in 1964 to pay for expansion of the National Park System. The fund receives a share a betes of the government's Income from the sale of oil and gas leases, a modest $200 million In 1968, but qjpijs, Tenn. (UPI) - A new type of this year with a windfall from the intensified synthetic Insulin, the product of genetic engineering, may soon be available to help search for energy, nearly a billion dollars. With all that money to spend, and with the many of America's 10 million diabetics who reactions to the animal Insulin nation's prime scenic treasures long ago locked suffer allergicthe market. urrently 011 up in the park system, the National Park Service The new drug will be tested on diabetic has been Investing increasingly in second-class Patien ts at the University of Tennessee real estate. Its money has gone into scenery that Center for the Health Sciences. Is merely pleasant, rather than noble, and into The biosynthetic Insulin was developed by researchers from Eli Lilly and Genentech urban parks that big city dwellers should be exwho used a special technique to splice an Inc., pected to provide for themselves. prodi$ gene Into bacteria. The The park service bought 2.8 million acres of in turn produce insulin similar to bart such land in the last decade. But even with this that er's made by the human pancreas. unprecedented level of acquisition, there remains The University of Kansas School of an unspent $1.1 billion in the Land and. Water medicine conducted pilot teats of the new Conservation Fund. The park service never- insulin on five diabetics last year and a theless, is land poor. This money cannot be spent handful of clinics and hospitals have already begun additional testing. for operation of the parks it buys. The University of Tennessee center Is Worried about the cost of improving and .nnivina tvthaet with Lilly to cosnoere -... ---maintaining new parks, interior secretary dames -'-''blos'nthetic Insulin with beef and pork G. Watt has wisely halted the purchase of ad- the Insulin the types commonly used bymost ditlonal parkland. And, quite properly, he wants diabetics today - In a three-way test using to divest the government of some urban parks. about 30 diabetIc volunteers. "We hope to get started in April," said Dr. Moreover, the. Reagan administration wants the Land and Water ConAbbas E. KItabchl, program director Congress to unlock runt inn Fund and nut those aurnius millions to Clinical Research Center at the center. Volunteer diabetics will be periodically work in the general fund , or at least to jn center and reactions to the at the some of this Idle reserve to be used for park examined ,w and old tyes of Insulin will be studied maintenance and operation. and compared for at least a year, KitabchI Although some ardent conservationists are said. The tests could have a special meaning for objecting, the state of the economy requires Congress to terminate this trust fund that has more than 10 million Americans who suffer outlived its purpose. If and when more parks are from diabetes, a disease In which the body a needed in the future, Congress can always ap- cannot make use of sugars and starches in normalwaY, propriate the money to buy them. With diabetes, the pancreas either cannot enough Insulin or the body cannot produce Meanwhile, Watt shows an admirable, properly use the Insulin that Is present. pioneering spirit in seeking to give private bed j1. All Injectibli rnixttwe of pork business a larger role in the management of sulin Is the most common treatment for national parks where they already operate guest dIIbeU, but there are sometimes problems facilities. We trust he will show the same boldness with side effects and allergic reactions, 'fte In examining closely the restrictions on access to of the problems with non-synthetic some parks that should be open to everyone, insulin Is that It Is coming from animal tissue. It's a foreign substance," said Kltabcht, a rather than a few hardy backpackers. past president of the Tennessee Diabetes As. soclatlon who heads the department of Mixed With -Drama, Beth Henley for NEW YORK (UPI) -The - Clark Hallas and Robert B. Pulitzer for international of the Charlotte (N.C.) Lowe -were selected from a reporting for her dispatches "Crimes of the heart." -Hi story, La wren cc tjbserver celebrated their record field of 159 entries for a from Central America. The 1 8 Pulitzer Prize for Pulitzer for investigative Longview Wash,) Daily Cremin for "American erltorIous public service (special local) reporting The News won the award for Education: The National i th champagne and cheers pair uncovered Irregularities distinguished local reporting Experience, 1783-1876.' - Biography, Robert K. Thelma D. Toole, the in the University of Arizona for its coverage of the mother of the fiction award Athletic Department that led eruption of the Mt. St Helens Massie for 'Peter the Great: His Life and World." 4inner, marked the moment to the resignation of the head volcano. -Poetry, James Schuyler Mike Peters of the Dayton 4Ith bittersweet memories of football coach and his indlctment on 88 felony counts (Ohio) Daily News was for "The Morning of the tr dead son John. "This Is just exquisite and stemming from an airline awarded the Pulitzer for Poem." -General non-fiction, Carl editorial cartooning. In the the same time I am ex- ticket fraud. Press criticism category, Jonathan E.Schorske for "Fin deSiecle Free Detroit r1enctng a great deal of and Politics cspaIr and sadness," Mrs. photographer Taro Yardley of the Washington Vienna: reviews. Culture." Yamasaki, 35, won the feature Star won for his book 'çoole, 79, said. For the first time since 1935, In feature writing, Janet I Her son, New Orleans-born photography award for a Washington Post the Pulitzer board (lid not give taken over a Cooke of the of pictures John Kennedy Toole, commit- series td suicide In 1969 at 32 - 11 l0.day period at the state won for the story about an 8- an award for editorial writing and for the first time since year-old heroin addict. Years before publication of his prison in Jackson, Mich. and letters, winners 1965, no award was given for arts In Shirley Christian of the Pulitzer-winning comic novel, music. of Dunces." Miami Herald won the were: "A Co!ederacy "He for yearned recognition," Mrs. Toole said. "He killed himself when he ________________ --------, -----couldn't get it published. He K mart ADVERTISED ii was so distraught." MERCHANDISE POLICY IrrIrirIII VISA I I..,.. 1:, -1(o -.'. The Charlotte Observer won II W W I ..' '•.' the 1981 Pulitzer Prize gold 4,0 10 Shy medal Monday for Its series ____________________________________': chase mai p,1n,s, I . on the failure of government I'• .' M'. y q..rri!, 1.1 * .1 -4114VO 01.Industry to fight "brownand lung" disease In the nation's textile mills, Three awards went to newspapers owned by the KnightRidder organization - the Observer, the Miami Herald portant to have more and better arts and cultural facilities f or both the performing and visual arts Funding for the arts Is expected to feel the axe under President Reagan's proposed budget. Graanoot culture has been flourishing In the last few years mainly because of government grants and matching funds from the community, local governments and businesses. According to a recent American C'incll for the Arts publication reflecting current trends in and attitudes toward the arts U.S. business support of the arts reached a record level of $436 million in 1979, up from only $22 million in 1967. The arts are receiving a larger share of business' overall philanthropic contributions 1981 Pulitzers: Joy 1 Wednesday, April 1S,l$i-5A 551W. HWY. 436AT FOREST CITY RD. t HWY I7UAT LEE RD Sol SOUTH ORLANDO AVE A �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April 13, 1$1-7A WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY Save 2.96 ueg. 13.96 Actiontailored Dacron' Stretch Pants Men's super stretch pants of woven Dacron' polyester, with comfortaction waistband that stretches with you! 'TM of DuPont Corp. W•M U In-Tank Bowl Cleaner 38 Qt. Covered Waste Bin 71/2 oz. automatically cleans and deodorizes., Long lasting. ll oz. Dow Bathroom Cleaner ...........1.0l Wastebasket of durable plastic, with easy, lift top lid. Stylish Terry Shirts Men's crossover placket style in wearable cottonpolyester V-neck. Terry Sport Shirt .... $6 MSMM 20 Gal. Trash Container 4 Pack Toilet Tissue Durable plastic garbage can with grip-on lid. Save nowl Soft I-ply 41/2 X41/2" bathroom tissue. 500 sheets. ;064; D on of Clay,Lo$loh 4-oz.beauty lotion. 9 Shaver Cartridges For twin blade razors. 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I'm not aloná m about a clown In il o er f Lewis ma de an th NEW YORK (A) — signs are all tele thon. , the last film he made before "Hardly Bergman has two films stuck on the shea' BARI E F there. His hotel suite is hopping, crammed But he knows he's been out of circulatIon. 1972 J. With assistants, cues of photo equipment, "Hardly Working," a low-budget comedy working." It's called "The Day the Clown there, Godard has one 'Hardly too. Working' over' "I wanted to release ut a concentra tion sound equipment, jars of jelly beans, dishes of about an unemployed clown who finds true Died." He says: "It's a bo and the French cigarettes he love and happiness In the U.S. Postal Service, camp in World War II and children. I play a there first to pay them back for being nij Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls chalnernokes, novelty lighters, a mammoth opens with a five-minute compilation of his has-been clown who's 78 years old. It's the fans," he says. "They've sustained - my cinematic career in Europe. proudest work I've ever done." "The electric typewriter, pties of stationary. Tom funniest bite from his old films 'Queen Of Decadence' Snyder Is calling. The dog Is barking. Bellboy," "The Errand Boy," "Cinderfella," J err y's back. Fresh train an audience with "Who's Minding the Store," "The Patsy." By GLENNE CURRIE the president Of the United States his eighth. Quick bite of the young Jerry, the hyperactive Jacqueline Kennedy Onuaia has been named New After a 10-year absence from the big screen, burrhead, the Innocent moron, the kid who York's "Queen ofDecadence," by Shop Magazine. an admitted addiction to prescription drugs, a could spend 10 minutes trying to get out of a Publisher Nick Monjo's tongue4n.cheek, 104nostbusted marriage, bankruptcy Jerry's back, pullover sweater and keep you howling with decadent list also includes Lauren Bacall, Regine and Decked out in a black silk monogrammed laughter the whole time. Glorida Vanderbilt. , "It's very Important to re-establish Jerry di r t boots, slick black Monjo defines decadence as"the placing ofpersonal fl&keU) — Jerry Lewis at after a 10-year absence," he explains Into the h a ir And P ancake pleasure over the demands of society." But he tape recorder. His tape recorder. He has every issuesie 86 is back in business. shouldn't be taken some "Hardly Worklng," the film he directed and interview he's ever given on tape magazineluinpatogethernew faihion3oand starred In for a Florida combine and released 25,000 cassettes, along with an archive of 15 Seventh Avenue and calls them the "New Dcadenc" taM year In Europe, Is being distributed here million feet of film, every newspaper story, by 10th Century Fox now. In June, he starts every photograph. "Jerry has to come on Martha Ray. A Rag Doll? fthnlng "The King of Comedy," director correct right away. I also figured I've got a lot Xatin SCOtCSS&5 now film In which he co- of young people out there who don't know that Martha Rayeis being mentioned ua possibility for fella. Solestablished his demeanor fast. And Mats with Robert DeNIro. The big time. the leading role Ina new Broadway musical.The Show Not that Jerry Lewis would tell you that he's the circus is right for him. Any time I can — what the fashion world callo rwiway Is "Rag Dolls," . ... sver been anywhere but on top of the heap. Not create Jerry In a clown setting it works. He'll models — by Chris Anderson and Sharon McG,hss. that he'd epr tell you that sharing the screen excel. The main character Is a model agency boo named "I have a great love for clowns. There's a with Dean Martin had anything to do with that Rosalind Rosenberg. They're talking about a $1.6 of box office winners In the lISOs. Or sadness that pervades their lives. I've studied million production for Broadway in the fall with Joel tha t do Stringof critical and financial flops that whole world. We actually know 50 little Grey directing and Oleg Caulnl designing the [awls wrote, Marred in aixi directed after he about it. The Barnum and Bailey clowns once Jerry Lewis in "Hardly Working," a low-budget comedy about an unem. costumes for the fashion show within the established his solo career had anything to do let me make up with them and go on with ployed clown who finds true Love and happiness In the U.S. Postal Servir." "I with self-Indulgence. Or that his career for the them. It was a great honor. I appeared in front have a great love for clowns. There's a sadness that pervades their lives Tribute To Stanwyck past 10 years has been confined to nightclubs, of 75,000 people and they didn't know who I we actually know so little about It." The Film Society of Lincoln Center held a special $125.a-head gala benefit Monday night to mark Bar. bare Stanwyck's 50 years in show business. Miss DR)JG STORE AMERICAS Stanwyck, now 73 and living in semI-retIrement, made 85 films in a career that began In 10. She caught a couple of Broadway shows while In New York for the YOU'RE Avery Fisher Hall benefit, also attended by her old friend William Holden. GOING TO Miss Stanwyck never remarried after divorcing LIKE Robert Taylor in 0. But she says, "Sing no sad ci Stanwyck. Whatever I had, It worked, dlde't It?" OUR MARKSVILLE, La. (UP!) While the rest of the nation dyes gaily colored Easter eggs and readies Jelly bean trails leading to baskets of chocolate bunnies, French-speaking Avoyelles Parish prepares for Easter by laying bets of $100 and more on the annual eggknock. Thousands will gather around the Marksville courthouse square Easter Sunday morning to "knock eggs," a tradition traced back to their French ancestors. L' Once an Easter morning ceremony for children in the home, egg-knocking has gone big time in organized contests with stiff competition, wagering and prizes for - IN — - — — ill — . LEADERS OF THE PACK -C-' ''s IL i - FAMILY Easter Most Respected Women Nancy Reagan, Margaret Thatcher and Mother Theresa were among the "10 Most Influential Women In 1910," reports a poll of 1,500 members Of the University of Southern California Panhelllc Council. The USC students also placed on their list Los Angeles Rams owner Georgia Frontiers, actress Goldie Hawn, Princess Grace of Monaco, former Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, psychologist Irene Kassorla, Imelda Romualdez Marcos of the PhilipPines and actress Barbra Streisand. "They share one thing In common," says Erin O'Brien, president of the group re,ieseutlng all USC sororities. "AU are trendsetters whose activities present women with new options." "' W,thwh'tsn.r$$brsSth resh,s. Limit 2 1CU$ 2 SA1.IPICI ... Poe Superstars ANACIN CAPSULES 129 tligh.strsngihanalgessc,n form Limit I ______ ______ I Priced SCHICK $UPER sUP CARTRIDGES II Price reflects M off types Limit label 3 j9e 9 Sal. Pdsed . Twin blade. Fits Tree U razors. Ia . g .119 Z I " - RABBIT " " 2lhescent e ll UI Grimm, however, thinks mom Titanic artifacts will - be found from the ship's watery grave In the icy North Atlantic, He has already sunk $1.25 million to finance __ SOLARCAINE LOTION efforts by a team of crack oceanographers to local. and phtotograph the ship. He says he hopes his quest will be achieved this summer and said the recovered 189 . cso'ea ........ 6-oz. bottle. artifacts alone should repay the costa. Limit I -. . .. , ___ spray. ____ ______ Donald Pleasance aistar,ls"HohlywoodlL" It's being produced by Pumpkin Pie Productions. Doss tAme Quote Of The Day - 2 PAIR OF NO NONSENSE __ space INGOr Pucsd $a to 3 Provides hundreds of 1.9115 Adjustable fl,irri. Limit '3 I. 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April 18th OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. In 7 P.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities. COLORBURST 50 CAMERA 2499 SANFORD: 950 State St. Sanford Plaza LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17.92 at S.R. 434 , 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 We st SR. 431, 484 E. Altamonte Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center 14 I4cu:14n5.35Jzcs. Easy to PWA for travel. Instant pa.1u.ecapab.1ti Fted focus from 4.1I shuttle Columbia: "I think ofthe shuttle asaralboed, but we sorely need a station at the other end." - . - a - ------- Everyone, that is, except the man they know only as To. Tom always remembers. shows up every Saturday, as fie has for the past six years, hand them perhaps their only good fortune of the week — toIf' food, free of charge with no sermons. "I used to eat at the mission, but I couldn't stand all that Miition stuff7" said a wizened woman who Is a regular at the corner. "But Tom don't put us through-that. He just gives us our food. II veteran and retired steelworker who likes to be called Just "Tom." d 1.LY anguished expressions. They wait each Saturday on I corner in a rundown factory neighborhood of Detroit, clutching dog-eared bags and boxes. 111e), are unnoticed by most passers-by and quickly forgotten by everyone else. 161 lon't know if I could make a go of it without him." World War ie M. Dunkle, Samaritan to SCRIPTO 5.,. I 00 yousgolng$oNk.ICKIRD$ PHOTO OPNP p$ up ll)J I LE )c 5ggiir 1 ArnsessATe '°UC"°'CI I, I- know about this? JoeKerwln,aphyslclanwbospent30daysln'space BUNNY BANK III 99 molded into Easter shapes iiestcost AFTISMIATI ..... . - eIISNANDIl ................. ox" 1it. BUNNIES9, UCKS ) An dddecl lilflc gIt to Dl. ANTACID ususo . Latest movie to start shooting in Hollywood, with )9 To 339 1" Delectable chocolate N.dIVPNCS Ø9 us. $•,,3 Thermal bristles Dual heats & i*iiI Cord . Th. 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STYLE HAIRSPRAY 791 sawIII Limit 5 li ver. , Ole - Hero Describes Feat Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy said he moved in front of President Reagan when the president was shot March 30 in "kind of mindless reaction Ihad been trained for ... I reacted to the sOund when the shots were coming from.! knew we were being fired upon and, I was pretty sure, by one person," says the nine-year Secret Service veteran. in the stomach and fell to He says he didn't lose consdouateis until he was anethetized at George washington Hosptal before surgery to remove the bullet that passed through g 1" UP TO 19" MARSHMALLOW CALGON BATH OIL BEADS 1501. 99* For soft., skin. Handy spout Limit I WdhSaturn protein Choice of types. 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The occasion was a ph performance at New York's City Center tobenstttU Paul Taylor Dance Company. ______ The two Russia ns have danced previously in works by fellow choreographer Taylor, but this was the . Um they've appeared In the Taylor's comic "From Sea to Shining Sea," which has opportunities for guests whether they can dam or not. Ticket prices for City Center's 3,117 mats were $11 to W. plus another $100 for anyone wanting to join the ' ECKERD BOTTLE F" Dance Together DETROIT (UPI) The forgotten people line up in the late afternoon amid the dingy shadows of industry, awaiting the man whose free beans and bread will help them survive .tnotlicr '.eek The men wear ragged overcoats and stubbled beards. The women, some with children in tow, wear stained kerchiefs and WE'RE GOING TO MAKE SURE. . SAINDE8OLEIL GILEE ORANGE 3.OU$CS kIe Prices ........ Promotes . deep dark h* Limit I RICA,' . 11), DAVE SCIIWEISBERG vin 46 NAIL4NNISATI FINALCO$T &199 AFTER Sal. a SE 88 " P,*.d. .. 4shado*iinoflekit with applicator Limit I 1" s -. 149 41101 I?, if ..v BLOOMING COLORS EYE SHADOW KIT Forgotten People Helped To Survive Without Preaching AMECAS FAMILY DPXUG STORE AA .14 7 6 4 ~ IT ', MAYBELLINE 'roomPAsTE w1m.nc,ALU.ATlOrnm New Stars Born -In Space Shuttle astronauts John W. Young and Robert L — Crlppen became hot television stars this choosing to transmit their space premiere from of all places, a spot more than 170 miles above Hollywood. As the ColumbIa passed the California coast and whined by Hollywood at 17,500 miles an hour, shuttle pilot Crlppen turned on his TV camera Sunday Millions of earth-bound viewers were treated to a spectacular, view of the shuttle's flight deck, with am pouring In the windows. \, CLOSE UP adults. "It's more fun than Just hiding eggs," , said Brent Scallan, organizer for this year's knock. "We're like kids again. I (4" wouldn't miss one if I had to." The idea of egg knocking is to find a chicken egg flarti enough to survive a l knock from a competitor's egg without Herald Photos by Tom Vincent cracking. The pastel-colored eggs are boiled and knocked point-to-point until the weaker one cracks. At the contest In Marksville, Scallan said three rounds of 50 contestants each San ford Cub Scouts took several awards in the recent Pine Wood Derby for which will knock-off Easter morning until a the boys build, paint and race their own model cars. Winner from Cub Scout winner is found in each group. Then the Pack 308, showing off their speedy designs (above, left to right) are: Craig three finalists knock for first, second and Carter, Buck Alexander, Michael Fetterhoff, Shane Prevatt, Mike Fuller and third prizes. Michael Tindall. Shane Prevati went to district competition and won 1st place for Contests also are scheduled for a design among eight-year-old competitors. Taking a triple crown w's Charles Smith lii (left photo). Charles took 1st place for Pack 508; 1st place for the harder than chicken eggs and a match Seminole District and 1st place in the Cub Scout Council for Central Florida. for children. - - ' ...More Fun Than Just Hiding Eggs' ' Hardly Working' Jerry Lewis Is Wednesday, April IS, 1F81-4A I EIi "1 used to just help the alcoholics, help them get something to eat now and then or find a place to sleep, oh, maybe 20 or 30 years ago," Dunkle recalled. "But it really became an ob. session. Once I started, I had to keep at it." With classic humility, Dunkle dislikes discussing himself. And when he does, he Is deliberately contradictory. lie believes in Christ, but does not call himself a Christian. lie is a fervent Bible reader, but shuns organized religion. He will not admit to being "born again," but describes an Epiphany he experienced years ago as a "mind resurrection." lie allows he served in the artillery in Europe during the war, and toiled in a Great La kes Steel mill for 39 years until he retired in 1971. But then tie retreats. "The Good Book says you should give to the man that asks' without hoping to receive," Dunkle explained. "It isn't that I'm a wealthy person, but I have enough to get by. And this gives me peace of mind." What brings the people doesn't matter much to Dunkle. Some drink too much, others work too little, but most are Just down on their luck. "If they'll stand in the cold for what little I can give them, they've got to be hungry," he said. - �. . , Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April IS, 1981-IA Rock ets- Launch SPORTS Mighty Mite Murphy Dusts Off Spurs bA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Wednesday, April IS, 19$1 Parker Chop Scores Two In 8th As Red wHot Raiders Kayo I. _.1 I . . . ., 1l - • :.. , ..-. .. '•. . : '" ... '4, • • .....a, - '.• .. By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer "I guess we don't start playing until the eighth inning." Once again, Jack Pantellas' Seminole Community College's baseball crew felt out its prey before delivering the knockout blow in the eighth round. A three run rally helped the Raiders to their 16th TKO in their last 18 bouts as they dumped Valencia 64 at home Tuesday afternoon. The win marks the 11th division victory in a row for SCC, who Is now the number one contender in the division for the title. The Raiders have already earned a slot in the state JuCo tourney in a couple of weeks. "I'm really proud of 'em; they've fought back all year," said winning trainer Pantelias whose fighters have knocked out 21 opponents in 36 outings including Valencia three out of four. "I felt like we'd beat 'em If we'd stay Raider third baseman Vince RIva (13) goes high In the air to snatch a throw from catcher Jimmy Mee. Valencia loaded the bases, but close." The Raiders were even on the could only score once as second baseman Bob Parker gunned a until the seventh when scorecard runner down from short right field to complete a double play. Matador first baseman Larry Hernandez . . • liming when Mee moved Scott Matthews into scoring position when his pickoff attempt sailed into right field. A two-out single up the middle by catcher Ron Bunnell gave Valencia an early 1.0 lead. SCC answered in the bottom of the inning when Mee led off with a walk before Clarke belted a two-run homer over the left field fence. With two on and no one out in the Matador sixth, Mee pounded on a sacrifice attempt In front of the plate but center. Pinch hitter Mike Ripa sent Fawbush his throw to third was high loading the to the showers with a single, and right- bases. Keith tied the game for Valencia fielder Jim Melliand greeted reliever with an RBI fielders choice, but BirJack Dietrich with an infield hit to load chmeier came on in relief of starter the bases for lead-off hitter Bob Parker Kevin Smith and shut down the rally Parker chopped a one hopper to secondClarke's two-hit, three-RB! day led the base, but the speedy redhead forced SCC attack. Melliand and third baseman Valencia shortstop Jeff Keith to throw Vince Riva each had two hits in four trips the ball away trying to turn a double play while Hernandez and leitfielder Jim Ople scoring pinch runner Loren Levy and had a pair of hits each for Valencia. Rips with the winning runs. 010 101 100-4 7 3 Valencia "We almost threw the game away," SCC 020 010 03x-6 10 1 Pantelias said afterwards. "It's not like Birchmeier. LP Fawbush WP us to throw the ball around the way we did today." Herald P1111111110S by Scott Smith The Matadors scored first in the second - By United Press International Calvin Murphy who skeptics said would be cirutiuned nt of the league in a few years on being selected on the second round of the 1970 NBA draft, scored 36 points to lead the Houston Rockets to a 123-117 victor',' over San Antonio Tuesday night. ,\ll-Star center Moses Malone added 34 and the Rockets now have a 3-2 lead in the Western Conference playoff. In the other Western Conference their fast break and George Gervin's not getting 30 points does not hurt at semifinal, the Kansas City Kings can eliminate the Pacific Division all." Houston dominated the final three champion Phoenix Suns with a victory quarters despite a sellout crowd of in Phoenix Wednesday night. The Kings finished the regular 16,114 at San Antonio's HemisFair Arena. Rookie forward Reggie season under .500 and their 3-1 lead in Johnson kept the Spurs close, hitting the series is even more startling 25 points, but Gervin, the league's considering Kansas City is playing third-leading scorer, was held to 23. without its starting guards, Otis Bird. Mark Olberding added 21 for San song and Phil Ford. Murphy, 32, the smallest and oldest Murphy, who sports a 20.point man on the court, gave a dazzling performance, hitting 16 shots from the- "areer average in post-sea so n play, floor and 4-of4 from the free throw credited his teammates for giving him line, where he shattered hick Barry's shooting- space. "They set such great picks for me consecutive streak earlier in the tonight," Murphy said. "We stopped season. A Antonio. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor "Everybody's going to have to sing and dance the first year." The fiddler calling that tune Is Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds, whose job it is to stock the Lake Mary staff pond. Reynolds' problem is, he has a large, complete school with just 900.1000 students, but must offer a complete curriculum of activities. The Lake Mary staff will be made up of 24 teachers for its initial year. Twenty-one of those instructors will come from Lake Brantley lfl, Seminole-grooms ( five) and Lyman ( five). Because of the transfer of students, the teacher reduction at those three high schools is Lake Brantley (15), and Seminole.rooms and Lyman five each. With the smallness of the staff nobody's going to do just one tiling." said Reynolds. They'll have to sponsor clubs or coach a sport or two. "it presents a problem of getting everything (lone. We've got 13 or 14 sports to cover. That's over half the faculty coaching a sport," pointed out Reynolds. Thus far, to stock the pond, Reynolds has shown an inclination to lead toward younger coaches who have not had the opportunity to coach at a varsity level. £r 1 - 111w JIM MELLIAND Scores for SCC I SPRING SALE - "Everybody's got to have a shot at it sometime," said the personable principal, "These people have earned their shot. "I've had coaches that have got out and wanted to come back. They've had their shot, let someone else have one. "It would be very, very disheartening to work real hard, do a tremendous job and not get a chance to be a head coach because you'd never been one before," concluded Reynolds. Beathard served under Reynolds at Seminole for eight years. Smith worked as a junior varsity coach at Lyman for nine years. Richardson sered his apprenticeship at Lake Brantley as JV boys basketball coach for five years and girls varsity coach one year. Gibson - a Milton Richman person Louis was. Louis was an easy mark everywhere he went. I recall interviewing him once years ago backstage In Harlem's old Apollo theater where he was making a oneweek appearance. There was a knock on his dressing room door. When he opened It and saw who was standing there, he went into his pocket and fished out a bill without a word. "The guy Is a moocher," a friend of his in the dressing room grumbled to Louis. "He keeps coming around every day and you never turned him down. "That's OK," Joe shrugged it off. "I started out givin' him 10 and now I got him down to five." He simply didn't know how to say no. Freddie Somers, a boxing publicist and one of Louis' closest friends, arranged to have Schmeling visit this country to referee some bouts in 1954.11 was Schmellng's first trip back here since Louis had flattened hIm 18 years before. Seeking to effect a reconciliation, Sommers brought the former German champion to Louts' home In Chicago. When Louls who had been out playing golf, returned, Sommers got up to greet him and inform him Schmeling was In the living room. "1 don't wanna talk to him," Louis said. "Get rid of him," "Joe, the war Is over," Sommers reminded him. Two minutes later, Louis was shaking hands with Schmellng and making arrangements for a big dinner together In a Chicago restaurant to celebrate Max's visit after all those years. They were good friends at the end. Few people I ever met in sports were more honest than Louis. He had his opinion of the modern day fighters but generally kept It to himself and rarely downgraded any of them. The best fighter he ever saw, he told me, was Henry Armstrong, who won three different titles, and he also said Jack Dempsey was his Idol. Louis thought Muhammad AU was an outstanding fighter. I don't think he thought All was better than he was, and having seen them both, Iknow Iwould pick Joe Louis. One of the saddest sights l ever saw lfl connection with Louis was the way he was knocked out by Rocky Marciano in 1951 when he was 37. He was Just a punching bag for the tough-fisted 7year-old Marciano and shouldn't have even been In the same ring with him. ,,Of all my fights, that one gave me the least pleasure," Marciano told me. Louis had not complained of feeling poorly before his death last Sunday. On the contrary, he seemed to be doing well after having had a pacemaker implanted four months ago. So well, in fact, that Sommers, dropping by his house in Las Vegas a week or so ago, had said to him: "Champ, you look so good, when are you gonna make a comeback?" Sitting In his wheelchair, Joe flashed that familiar smile of his, the one he used when he didn't want to let anyone really thinking. know what he was was at Lake Brantley since its Inception and built a solid track and cross country program. Henry has been at Lyman for three years. She has coached girls volleyball, softball and basketball. Lake Mary will have a 10-game freshman and sophomore football schedule next year. "We'll play a junior varsity schedule aualnst the county schools the first year," informed Reynolds. The Rams will play small 3A and 2A schools the next year and "hopefully" move into the Five Star Conference when the school has all four classes. Reynolds does not feel this situation will hamper his selections. "We've got a lot of cxcellent teachers in Seminole County," said Reynolds, "We've been flooded with a p. plications. Once Reynolds receives an application, a negotiating process begins with the county principals. "Another principal might say, 'Don, if you take this guy, you're going to kill me," said Reynolds about the negotiating. "I'll have to reconsider if another principal can't afford to lose a teacher. "It's kind of like a chess game, but a number of good people have applied, so I'm not worried about getting good people," insisted Reynolds. Berem i Plate Leaves Padres Famished - CONFIDENCE! ' PIUS Ill. UIACKWAU. 1178.1:; $30. 15 $31.70 $1.61 I:78•14 $35.05 $36.75 $36.85 $1.75 I7HI4 $38.75 4O.05 $38. 10 $39.25 $41.15 678-14 678.15 1178.15 ( )lIwr Power Streak 78 PRICE SAL? PRICE $41.30 $43.15 i $2.14 $2.28 , $2.:U $2.57 I1' "tti'ittiIh .tttl ,&'il ' ' l'k'ntv 27 , Sitle I'vtt'cd. Tog,! r - MVE ON i Ivt'st&'r Corti t' ,.td nppul'j 11.1014111 .li 11"pt,10,111111tv (if 111,1% 1 p1V ti )I)'.ITII( lI( ,?1 A78-13 MAI:k. 1. - - Stile fnds April 25 $39 whitewall Site RegularI Pvkr s'mci: $5385 $55.95 $60.75 $(4.55 $44.00 11178.14 178.14 678.14 1178.14 678.15 I $62.15 Save Now Through April 25 1178.15 $67 i I you Sas'e Plus liT NO trade tw,tivd. $46.00 $ 9.85 $ 9.95 $49.75 $11.00 $53.05 $51.00 $55.20 $11.50 S2.62 $II.15j $2.50 $11.80 $2.72 $2.04 $2.14 $2.44 PROLONG TIRE tin;. IRK)S1 MP6 SALE Front-End Alignment IIiSjW('l itlI four liii's (fltti'l't ITIr wht'i'I c',iiiitwr. casler. ,incl ON' I,, pu$wr ,tliqamwnl Inspect suspt'nsun .tiid sk,'rin9 syj. Iii,i'. . II.S. (4,5 ,,ntl iniporis With .KIuslE1l)k suspcnskns. I,wk,des front. wlwel tints'. Clwvi'ttes, tnwk.s. ,t,wl cars ti'qisutntj M.ic l'twrsot, Strut ci,nectkwi ESIIIT. ' '.1•.f ..f':i:,:::.,. I 2.WHE11. FRONT DISC: Install ,ww fr,,u,l I,raki pads aitci qrt'asi seals Ht'surf,n't' hum ri,lots . ,j,'4kK'k front Cali wrs and iwarinqs Inst pec hydraulic sysirull edd fluid & toad U,tI ti'st 141. tI)oes not hiwludi' liar ts4wds). %,tv4cvs extra If ,wr-kd OH 4.WlfIJjI. DRUM: Install new brake Iiuiin, all 4 wheels . New (wiil qr.'asc' 54.115 . Hesii,twt' d,unis' Ilihuk (ni,nl u,twrI Iwarint. Inspect Iiydiai,lk' ysiitn Acki fluid & ritcid tisI car. • Most U.S. cars, stunt, inhixut. Complete premium brake overhaul for most American and imported cars. We'll rebuild wheel cylinders or calipers, .'.. Jsè the stronger offensive teams in the American League this season and Tuesday they demonstrated their potential. Sparked by Fisk's grand slam, a two-run single by Luzinski and three hits by LeFlore, the White Sox, hammered the Milwaukee Brewers, 9.3, before a Comiskey Park homeopening crowd of 51,560. Tigers 6, Royals 5 Rick Peters' opposite-field single scored Lou Whitaker from second base In the ninth inning to give the Tigers their victory and spoil the Royals' home opener. Indians 7, Rangers i Adjust parking brake. Bleed and refill hydraulic system. Sale 79.99 w A's 5, Angels 2 Mike Norris tossed a four-hitter and Cliff Johnson scored a run and delivered a two-run single at Anaheim, Calif., in helping the undefeated A's to their sixth straight victory. Geoff Zahn, 1-1, was the lose r. Twins 5, Mariners 4 Ron Jackson hit a pair of solo home runs and Jerry Koosman ran his lifetime record against the Mariners to seven victories without a loss in sparking the Twins to victory at Seattle. Glenn Abbott absorbed his second straight loss. Craig AM/FM car stereo. Reg. 99.99. Great in-car sound for compact cars! Craig - AM/FM In-dash unit has a cassette player with locking fast forward/eject. Mix and adjust your sound with stereo/mono, balance control, muting pushbutton, separate local/distance. Tulwkss. Load Rasww I). Ous Uh 117. No itade needed . . . GOOD'0 YEAR ft 'd ill roun IND(PI ND(N? v.5mm FOR His P*ICE AND CREDIT tmnsi pn,cii AND CRIDOT tenwi AS SHOWN AT 0000,tAn ItnVICE $TOI5 ,N ALL COuuNm(s umve DCV THIS NCWSPAP$N SLVICI SNOT AVAItASLI LV $TL$ID LOCATIONS Sale 24.99pr, 2-way door speakers So you think you're tough? Well, Sun Belt Promotions and the Kissimmee Veterans of Foreign Wars are going to give you a chance to prove it. Friday April 17 and Saturday April 18 at 8p.m. Sun Belt and the Kissimmee VFW are holding the Supermen Fights at the Hyatt House on 1.4 and Highway 192 at Kissimmee. There are two divisions with cash prizes of $500 for first, $200 for second and $100 for third in the lightweight (130 pounds to 180 pounds) and heavyweight (181 pounds to 300 pounds). blackwaft list,. any of thest' other ways to buy: MasterCard Vio Anwric,m Express Card (aflt. anc:Itt' l)nwr Club Cash • -... 14.88 resurface drums. install new linings, springs and seals. 'Supermen' Fights Friday 8.75.16.5 Sale Ends This Saturday April 18th . : Brake overhaul Disc/drum 119,88 Drum/drum 119.88 Wheel alignment. Toby hlarrah and Bo Diaz each drove in two runs to lead the Indians to their first victory of the season and hand the Rangers their first homeopening game loss in six years. 107.89 Hey Tough Guy! $55 7O Tubrlu'ss. Iiad Kanji C. plus Sill liT NZ u,atk ,iis.d,.d. . _- for $16 [Sale . blackwali. . Goodyear R,vlstng cs,,, Account For Pickups, Vans & IV's 678.15 . r , Los Angeles l)odgers Rookie I erflafluO atenzuela continued his line spring work by beating the San FraliCiSC() Giants I-I Tuesday. The young left-hander is 2-0 for the year and has been a solid replacement for Don Sutton who opted for free agency and signed %vitil the Houston Astros. Campers stri.nth of ttniiwred. bug we.trItij nylon cord liii' di;wndabhlitv of rugged bias. ply ri)nslnclon 1I.st tread radius promotes long. even wear Brake Service- Your Choice With the likes of Carlton Fisk, Greg Luzinski and Ron LeFlore in the lineup, the Chicago White Sox are expected to be one of _ A Light Truck, Favorite That's All Muscle Tracker IT,. MAINTAIN STOPPING I)ISTANCI 'Iiarge It' 4 Fisk, Luzinski Support Socks -Pt - Say W ' I RAIN CluCK If Wr sell nut ol y,ui stir , 16411 Issue you a rain tInt k. assunng future driivrnj at the .,K'ruh,cd pric e. Just Wheel balance. Rookie left-hander Fernando Valenzuela pitched a four-hitter and Giant-killer Ron Cey drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly, enabling the Dodgers to extend their winning streak to five games. Vida Blue, 0-I, took the loss. got a helluva future In baseball," said San Diego Manager Frank Howard, "Overall I'd say it's about as fine a pitched ballgame as you're likely to see." "In the past, control's been my problem," Berenyi said. "I feel I have the stuff to get 17* C*4N'T BE POLYGIAS1 Plus liii ci,slt' k,n,'d tick of ,,'stlkiil lMlW.1i't 117$13 whitewall. tiktit (On. 10111% $114011 I. 00 11(1 .11141 1411111 ,nhlI',19c'. l(i) $88 Wheel Astros 8, Braves 2 Joe Niekro, continuing his role as stopper, tossed aseven.hltterto lead the Astros to their initial 1981 victory In five games. He also knocked in two runs with a single in winning his first game in two starts. Bob Walk, making his Atlanta debut, absorbed the loss. Dodgers 7, Giants 1 IF ir FOOLYGLAS! l'ajis and .,i$dsituoai wtkrs ritta ,wttkMl Foster's second homer of the season made It 4.0 In the third inning. "Based on what I saw, barring injury, he's ' Cushion Belt Polyglas $19 these batters out if! can get it over the plate." The Reds struck early with three runs in the first tnutg ott loser John Curtis, 0-1 as Dave Concepcion hit a two-run double and Ron Oester chipped in with an RBI single, George By United Press International Bruce Bercnyi found the plate Tuesday night and sent the San Diego Padres home famished. Cincinnati's young righthandet, whose only question mark was control, tossed a masterful two-hit shutout In helping the Reds to a 4.0 triumph in San Diego. He struck out four and walked four, yielding only a line single by Terry Kennedy to open the third and a seventh-inning infield hit by Luis Salazar. One frustrated observer, who knows a little about hitting himself, thought the Reds have themselves a true phenomenon. SAVE tVITH (l),N,s, ilii sucnqth of tdx'r As long as I NEW YORK (UPI) live, and as long as I can still remember, I'll never forget how one young man turned an entire city upside down and brought blacks and whites completely together in less than three minutes. Joe Louis, only 24 at the time, managed this remarkable accomplishment on June 22, 1938, by knocking out Germany's Max Schmeling In 2:04 of the first round at Yankee Stadium. Television was pract1ly unknown then. Everybody listened to the fight on the radio. Louis was defending a lot more than merely his world heavyweight title; he was, In a sense, defending the national honor as well as his own. Hitler was on the march In Germany and Schmeling, quite possibly unfairly, had been portrayed as a Nazi sympathizer. All the ingredients were there, especially since Schmeling had put the only stain on Lows' recusti by kayoing him in 12 rounds two years before. "I came to find out Schmeling was a pretty decent fellow," Louis would say later, "but that second fight with him was the biggest kick I ever got out of the ring." Referee Arthur Donovan had hardly signified the fight was over when people throughout New York City began celebrating. It looked like New Year's Eve in Times Square, and Harlem went absolutely crazy. I was only 16 when that happened-but I still remember all the Joy and delight that spilled over into the city's streets. It all came back to me on Sunday when I heard Joe Louis had died of one Of heart the things I thought about was what an uncommonly generous and giving champion Boston Celtics, having rudely dispatched the Chicago Bulls in four straight, await the winner of the Milwaukee-Philadelphia brawl. The 76ers and the Midwest Division champion Bucks are tied 2.2. F~ Valenzuela Victimizes Giants On 4 Hits KOCI Moose Showdown Louis Punch Brought Blacks, Whites Together Murphy, who has never played for a C;,LlIPjOnShII) team in 10 previous pro seasons, earned the respect of San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck. "He had his rhythm and he's a tremendous pro," Albeck said. Roger Beathard (33), Willie Richardson (34), Don Smith (34), Cindy Henry (25) and Mike Gibson (31) were appointed to coach football. basketball, baseball, girls sports and track and cross country respectively, "I really don't have a philosophy as far as age goes," countered Reynolds when queried on the staff similarity. "If Roger (Beathard) had been 25 or 80, I'd have given him the shot." Reynolds likes coaches who have put In their time or paid their dues at the junior varsity level. He doesn't feel Its necessary to hire a veteran varsity coach. - - ?.. thy L'tII t'iIIIV ,h.. Air ..It,, LII ISIIII)IIIU IJIS IiUhh Reynolds Stocks Lake Mary Fond Old i zoinKs Anthony Davis pounded a pair of Seminole Petroleum Triple I.I.I. Trucking pounded 011 300- S 6 3 100 100- 7 2 0 Jack Prosser Ford Flagship Bank 184 Tuesday night, and in doubles for the losers. for Hickman pitched no-hit ball Clay the process threw the race for first place WP - Tommy Mitchell (12 strikeouts). LPin the Sanford Little American League the first four innings against Butch's Alex Wynn. Hitters: Seminole Petroleum Chevron, while he and his teammates Tommy Mitchel 2.3 double, Rodolfo Orsini 2.3 Into a three-way tie. double, Mat Hines 17, Lewis Wade 1.3; Jack Atlantic Bank topped Butch's Chevron were piling up eight runs. John Hendricks 12, Alex Prosier Ford The Butch's Chevron bats finally came Wyn n 1.2. 84 and Seminole Petroleum nipped Jack Prosser Ford 5.2 in other Tuesday alive in the last two frames, but the four 000 022- 4 4 2 Butch's Chevron hits was too little, too late. Three of the Atlantic 021 30*- $ S 1 Bank games. Triple I.I.I. Trucking, Atlantic Bank four hits were for extra bases. WP Clay Hickman 0? strikeouts). LPHickman, who finished with a dozen Myriel Reid. Hitters: Butch's Chevron - Steve andSeminole Petroleum are all 34,while strIkeouts, also paced his team at the Warren 1.2 home run, Ronnie Hayes 1.2 triple, Flagship Bank is 3-2. Gary Derr 1.3 triple, Tony Hayes 1.7; Atlantic In today's action In the Sanford Little plate with a home run and single. Clay Hickman 23 home run, Eddie Bank Butch's or Steve Wa rren homered f National League, Sanford D.A.V. pla ys Korgan 1.3 double, David Rape 1.3. Leslie the Railroaders at 5 p.m. at Fort Mellon Chevron, while teammates Ronnie Hayes Thomas 13. Park, while Cardinal Industries plays and Gary Derr legged out triples. Seminole Petroleum broke open a close Sunniland Corporation at the same time at Westslde Field. Poppa Jay's plays game with three runs In the top of the Clem Leonard Shell at 7 p.m. at Fort fourth and edged winless Jack Prosser Ford behind the hitting, of Tommy Mellon Park. falling behind 3-0, Triple I.I.I. Mitchell and Rodolfo Orsini. Both had a scored three runs on three hits in the single and double. Marvin Kiillngsworth was the winning Junior League season is scheduled for 5 bottom of the second to tie the score. Flagship Bank bounced right back with pitcher, with relief help from Mitchell. p.m. today at Chase Park, when Moose three runs in the top of the third, but the They climbed for 12 strikeouts, including and Knights of Columbus collide. Knights of Columbus, the pre.eeason Truckers charged Into the lead with a five by Mitchell in the last two innings. ________________________________ favorite after finishing second last year, four-run third Inning, and Moose are both 2-0. The winner of S 123 006 9 Flagship Bank Triple I.I.I. then pushed seven runs . 034 72-16 12 2 today's game will move Into a tie for first across the plate in the fourth while Triple l.l.l.Truck winning pitcher Mike Edwards blanked we- Mike Edwards. LP- Johnny Wright. place with defending champ Kiwanis. Hitters: Flagship Bank - Anthony Davis 2.3 In tonight's other game, Rotary and Flagship the rest of the way, two doubles. Darns Litt In 33, John Lewis I2 Edwards and Keith Denton led the double, Johnny Wright 1.7 double, David Elks tangle at 7 p.m. Regardless of winners with three hits apiece and they Martinez 1.2, Eric Hansen 1.3, Jack Jackson 1. which team ends up in the tie with Mike Edwards 3.3 KiwanIs, it won't last for long. Kiwanis each hit safely In the second, third and 3; Triple 1.1.1 Trucking home run, double, plays Moose at 5' p411. Friday and then double, Keith Denton 3.4 frames. Denton finished the game fourth Bernard Mitchell 24 triple, Sammy Edwards with a home run and double and Ed wards 24, Reginald Bellamy 1.3 double, Bobby Sew 1. meets Knights of Columbus at 7 p.m. Monday. 2. had a double. VLLo answered reliever Steve Birchmeler'S fastball by lining it off the scoreboard over the right field fence for a solo home run and a 4-3 Valencia edge. Seminole catcher Jim Mee answered the bell for the eighth round by drilling a curve Into left field for a single off loser John Fawbush. Mee moved to second on an infield out before designated hitter Tom Clarke tied the game with an RBI single to left- i__ Fl .........L... riuqb"ip irlDie To Forge 3-Way" Deadlock -.- S eries E dge Keg. 29.99. 2-way stereo speakers are only 1'2" deep, yet can handle 25 watts of music power. Equipped with 4.5 01. magnets, 6" woofer, I" dome tweeters. All hardware. Prize money Totals $1,600. Giveaways include an automobile, cases of soda, free meals, free drinks and more. The entry fee is $25. Most fees are paid by the sponsor of the fighter, whether it be a local bar or a local church. The fee should hi paid to a qualified Sun Belt representative only. "This isn't no freak shoss warns promoter Kent Foyer. "Each fighter will have to undergo a physical exum before allowed to fight. "We'll have a qualified physician at ringside. Sun Belt Is dedicated to safety. Only AAU and Golden Glove certified equipment wii be used," assures Foyer. Contestants will fight three two-minute rounds. Fourteen ounce gloves will be used. AAU boxing rules will apply and only members of the same sex will be matched for fights. jarly entries include police officers from the Orange and Osceola county departments and a member of the Orlando Police Department. Tickets are $7 for general admission and $12 for ring side. (1lt1drn under 19 a'rornnanied by it parent are admitted frce. ," L SANFORD PLAZA AUTO CENTER Hwy. 17.92 & State Strut Open Monday-Saturday Sa.m,.t p.m, Open Sunday 12:30.5:30 p.m. . _. - ' ,• .• .. ' I •. . . .- - . .- ,---- ----.------- ,.-- ---- . �-. n&.-tv.iski Hri •.r-'.' - ................ anford Fl. Wednesday, OURSELVES April IS, 1901 -SCOREBOARD I 2 .333 31 , 00), Kansas City West (Bystrom Philadelphia Can; 4. Dr. DunkinStein; S. Squirt 1 3 250 i Texas 0 1.000 5 Los Angeles Uptown 1:35 p m. 1. Scott; 6. Hey Arlene; 1 4 200 4', Seattle DOGS 4 2 661 12 Cincinnati Atlanta (Boggs 00) at Hous Athllng; S. RK's My Katy 1 1 .200 4' Minnesota 3 2 .600 2 Atlanta ton (Ryan 00). 8:35 p.m. 7.16. D: I. Whiz's Cal; 2. 12th Tuesday's Results A$s.IaMe 2 1 San Fran Cincinna t i (Solo 0 1) at San Mist Free; 3 Kerry O'Hara; Bait at BoStOn, ppd rain Tue ayNghtrnt$ 2 4 333 3' Diego (Mura 00). 10:05 p.m. Revel; S. River Best; 6 PKS San Diego Chicago 9, Milwaukee 3 lslrac-$.I0, B: 31.1$ I 4 .200 4 Houston Los Angeles (Hooton 10) at 3.40 Nero; 7. Naples Virtuoso; S. Detroit 6. Kansas City 5 too 3?Outo Tuesday's Results San Francisco (Whitson 0 0). Another Clanton Cleveland 7. Texas i 2M.L.. Slu Chi at Mtl, ppd, rain. 1035 pm. 4 Minnesota 5, Seattle 4 SSooker Tom St.Louis at N.Y., ppd. rain. American League Oakland 5, California 7 0 (1.3) 14101 T (3.13) 01.40 HoustOn 8, Atlanta 7 East Today's Probable Pitchers tadrace-$14,D: 31.57 Cincinnati 4. San Diego 0 W L Pct. is.x s.40 (All Times EST) sw.oths LOS Angeles 7, San Francisco Detroit 3 1 750 Major League Standings s.00 Baltimore to. Martinez 00) 30W'SLImOfl Drop " 2 1 .667 I Mllwauke Press International By United 1.60 at Boston (Torrez 00). 2 p.m. 2Bud'sBInky ' 7 1 .667 Baltimore T od ay's Probable Pitchers National League p 135 64; T liiaas 00) at Milwaukee Q (3.3) I 2 2 .500 New York (At) Times EST) East 00 or Burns 0 Chicago (Trout (0.1.2) IASI.2$, DD (lU 11531 I 2 2 $00 Chicago (Reuschel 01) at Toronto W L Pct. 08 )rdrac.-0.14.,Di 31.12 2:15 p.m. 0), .333 P, 1 2 00), 1:35 Boston 2 1 .661 Montreal (Rogers s.no.. New York ..i s i Cleveland (Barker 00) at 3D.vl0 I 2 333 1'., Cleveland 2 2 .X ' pm. hlla Texas (Medich 00). 6:55 pm. But West 'z 1 1 .500 Louis (S Martinet 00) at 3.60 Montreal New York (May 1 0) at 3 Reverend Lot 6 0 1.000 New York (Zachry 1 01. 2:05 Oakland '' I I .500 St. Louis Toronto (Todd 00). 7:30 p.m. 0(34) 29.30: P (34) 51.71sT ($ 2 I .667 V, Chicago 1 2 .333 1 pm. Pittsburgh Detroit (Petry 00) at Kansas 1 3 .500 3 34) 307,30 00) at Calllornia 1 (Bibby 33 pittsburgh 1 2 .3 Chicago -- - . BASEBALL --Curtis (o 1 Foster (2). City (Gura 01), 8:35 p.m. Langford 10) at Oakland California (Jefferson 0-I), 10.30 p.m. t Minnesota (Erickson 01) Seattle (Gleaton I 0). lC:35 p.m. ). HR_..Cincinna?i. Kan CITY 401 000 020 1 B 0 000 00) 000-110 2 000 100 123- 71° 0 Texas waits and Diaz; Matlack. LOS Ang I12 000 000 01 Safl Fran Blue, Babcock (8) and Sundberg W. valonzudla and Yeager; pi. Holland (9) and Waits 1)0). L--Matlack (02) Mutfiti Sadek w.-vaIenzuela (2 0). L too Ill 100 5100 Major League Results HR-Los Angeles. Minn 000 012 too,- 4 8 1 Blue iou1. By United Press International Seattle Koosman, Corbett (6) and Yeager (1). National League American League 0 Smith. Abbott, Clark 18) and 000 020 000- 2 7 Atlanta 0)0002 - 3 1 W(7). Gulden Bulling, 200 231 0- I 13 0 Mllwak Houstn 002 6100 -c 11 o Koosman (11). L-Abbott l02. Walk. Mann, (I). Mahler (5). Chicag (i). Cleveland VuckOvich, Garber (7) and Bend id, Augustine (6). Lerch (8) and HR_Minnesota. Jackson 2 (2h and Smalley (1); Seattle, Cruz (1), Niekro (9); (B). Baumgar Pocoroba SimmOms. Yost and Fisk. w- JAndersOn (1). Ashby. W-NiekrO (11). Lten, Hickey (9) (1). L-Vuck Walk (01). HR-Puhl (1 0). Baumgar ten 000003 007- 5 12 0 MRs_Milwaukee, OakInd 0 1) 000000002ovich 2 1 3 6) 4 Calif 201000 00 Chica Cindi (2); Thomas Norris and Heath; Zahn, 000000000-0 2 0 Money (I). San Dgo °' F Renko 19) and Downing WBerenyi and O'Brry; Curtis, 000 103 101- 6 132 Norris (201 L--Zahn (1.)). (8) and Urrea LoIllir (1) Detroit TKennedy. W-Berenyl (10). L clevind -. 1040 3.10 2.00 400 520 4.00 4 Sword Storer iManIteeStIlts 0(34)2730: P(3-4)$I.$; 1 ' ($41) 221.11 $*rscs-S14,Ct 31.13 IRR'sPurttyBOY $20 3.20 240 1.60 3.00 I Big $cOfl 320 31.eM$r4.Poppy 0(1.1)14.10: P (2.1 ) 19.40: T (2 Briefly Singles Of Sanford Ask Interested To Supper The Singles of Sanford will meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Fifth and Magnolia, for a pot luck supper. All members are asked to attend and all singles of the Sanford area are welcome to come. A program will follow the dinner. The following have been appointed to serve as temporary Board of Directors for the club: Georgia Anderson, Lou Baker, Kay Cull, Paul Erisman, Estelle Humphreys, Susan Orwig, Miriam Romero, Mike Rowell and Ralph Cowan. A summer program is to be planned for fun and recreation for members. Any single age IS or over is invited to join. , 91.4.4 M race -34. Si 39.02 3 Lucky SuIIi ILIO 20.20 400 2L$KSPJ'lIfla 300 Q($.7)U3I,P(31) 311.I61T(3 1,103.41 -1*qsu-S.I0.C: 31.54 7.00 5.40 1.40 IJ 8 13.10 .00 Sloolsy WhIte "RACK IN STOCK" 440 ..$1.50 P (0.1)235.20:1 tiolymplad 44.0 3.40 3My Doris 3 2Mr. Buckingham 34)"As I P(6-3) 1 .261 T ,60 J 20.00 19.10 0.00 25.20 000 3.40 19 P (3-1) 714.4.0; 1 (314)1307.10 IIBIIrICS-3.LAI 3114 33.5 01. 3WrIgtIlPIildSf 9.10 2.40 3.00 ___, lWlp.dSlick 3.40 Q(i.1)I1.S1,P( 3-I)4430,h(3- I1)441 iI*r.c.-I.I4.,D: 3194 1.50 3.10 240 3 Con MtWPhY ___________________ ____ SE OF, SAXONY Itt - 5.14., C: I. River Earl; 2. mew 2nd-3-LC: tAn Pick 2. Stolen Charm; 3. Annie Scott; 1. Drywood; S. t Linda Purl: S. Incredible Hulk; I Manatee SwampS?; 7. Sierra Utah: I. Rimblin Dandy 1-5-14, 0: 1. Dave Hanlon: 2. J,N.sHoIStuft;3. Manatee Heidi; I 4. M S's Dr. Fred: S. Felt Good; I. Wright Girl Talk; 7. River Dime; 8. TOWS Stormy Ph -7.10, C: l.A Pick; 2 Birth day Girl; 3. Hey Mary; 4. Buuin Over: S. Leo Scott; 4. Wright Daka: 1. Cowboy Boots; I. Rosy Devil 7 .95 • RUM ____ ____ _____ ______ ___ ____ ___ ______ ______________________ ____________ ___ ______________________ VODKA _____ £ i VODKA 59.2 OZ. 239 SHORT 1/2GALLON 98.95 59.2 oz. SHORT V7 GALLON_ r --. -. - £ ' SHORT I/ GALLON * .Johnnie Walker Red __________ LONG WOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE A P1(0. STORE 04*801 fl 3 D A1'A$C HIWyI1"NtAR43bOP __________ * * ALTAMONTE DISCO LOUNGE a P1(0. STORE HI WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I IOPEN SUNDAY SCOTCH 97 ' . . . Including Wants. Beau. Martin. Louis Martini, 399 3.99 3.99 B. I , Piper Heidsieck Extra Dry Chimp. Mumm's Extra Dry Champ. Mumm's Cordon Rouge Champ. Moat El Chandon Extra Dry Chimp. Ruinart Blanc Ii Blancs Champ. Le Duc Brut * * CASSELBERRY OPEN SUNDAY NICOL.AS CHAT. LAMANCEAUiwct BACCHUS ROSE D'ANJOU AUX DU YON ST. GERMAIN Crlbarl. Christian Brothers • - , VISA _________ 3.19 3.49 3.79 3.99 Ty$or's CalifornIa Cedars: Gallo. Cab Ross), ABC S • I ;' ' BRIWANTE ROSE & WHITE.SPJN NICOIAS BORDEAUX BLANCru.a NICOOU MAVRODAPHNE ST. GERMAIN ROSE AWJOU.rwa Chailes Krug. Inglinook. A). madin, PSul Masson. I * SANFORD COCKTAIL LOUNGE a PKG STORE HI WAY I72SOUTHCITY LIMITS .2 OZ. 7959 9 1__ c 16.95 16.95 21.50 15.95 SISASTIANI Calif. Mountain Burgundy Burgundy 2.69 3.19 Chianti 3.19 Gamay Beaulolais DISCO LOUNGE a P1(0. STORE HI WAY It 2 AT 33.95 lilt - 3.14, A: 1. Chick; 2. Zintandel * *'DISCO" LOUNGE & PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG 8.4 Wright Contact; 3. MK's Nancy CHARGE IT Barbers ______ HankI; 4. Hello Cathy; S. Mill AL C', DAILY 4,9 Valcsnbsrg Madonna Immortal; 4.. NKS Godfather; 7. $ IlL oocS 2 -' Pinot NoIr '1 R H HAPP 95-60 OF 12 CASE grain Scott, S. Blakolon 39 Blue Nun LIeb. 5iL.,ista,u Cabernet Sauvignon 7th -114., 8:1. Dasher Bell; 2. , 4.4 .• Black Tower LIeb. Husker Harvest; 3. Gypsy's jj •1O Vin. Burgundy 90 GIN Assasln; 1. GeorgIa Gold; S. 3.89 t2ii&2Ze,i Lancers Rose. White Rubeo a -Blackis ' ' I. Symphony; 4. Mrs. Jug; 3.19 I'I\ %,,II' '12 Pinot Noir KNIGMTSRRIDGI FINEST BLENDED Sunny; S. Sisley Scott Mateus Rose. Blanco MOST OTHERS ARE So' '12 Cabernet Sauvignon Ph-S.1l, A: I. Flaming Effort; (' 2,6 Yago Sangria 7. MKs Tars Brooch: 3. Persuade ( \ 559 CASE Mountain Rose SCOTCH Mel 4. Wright Arch; S. Say 2.59 LITER Real Sangrla 63.95 RR's Grenache Rose Nomore:l. Taper Scott; I. 3.19 . Riunite Lambrusco. Bianco. Rose Luka; S. Five Card Kid Mountain Chablis GILBEY'S 999 91h - 3-0. A: 1. Big J.C.; 2. Will 2.99 4 Beccaro Lambrusco He Pass; 3. M ichelle R: 4. Jay's Chablis -80 GIN 2.99 . Skylarks S.Tss Pat Belli A. Fly To QUAIl Bacchus Lambrusco Chenin Blanc 7. Motor Man, S. RR ______ 599 CASE J 2.99 Calls Lambrusco CASE OF 12 13r50 Youlle Green Hungarian LITER __________________ L/ 71.85 ____ __________________ 101h514,T*'a 1. Monte Scott; 3.29 it O E 43 Glacobwl Lambrusco I71 . Pinot Hair Blanc 2. FreeSpirit, 3. RR's Teddy; 1. Wfrl11 [.'1 :1 5.19 3II]I3I • ASE or Mouton Cadet Red White BUY A Kiflos Note; S. RR's Charlie; 6. (:A' or b ABC SAVES YOU $ CASE OF o Gewurztramlner GaIner; 7. Shngun Warriors U. ABC HAS L9 PRICES 2.99 54.95 Pombal Ross 104.95 RoIsk. Vodka Keystone Gambler Johannis Rissling 11th - 35. 7:1. Wright Happy buy TImss 1,6. 68.94 J&1 ketch 399 99.95 WIdt,haII v.. 47.95 St. Germain Chasm Blanc e P11101 Chardonnay ii Dey: 2. Malisa Baby: 3. Li Mort K.ntucky.- ---. 63.95 . Canadians Club 3,99 69.95 Boils Valpolicella. Bardolino. Soave MIRASSOU Calif. 66.95 Canadian Mist - 69.95 SmImoll N' Old Crew Irk. 4.99 Dry Chablis Passport Scotch 74.50 Windsor Canadian 71.94 kahlus LIqueur 149.5071.95 Viclorl Asti Spumante 8.99 Martini & Rossi AsH Spumante ' (i' Burgundy 349 119.94 Rich & Rare Can. 64.95 ISCOrdI Rum Trapichá Chardonnay (Argentina) Dwars .. . d . Zinfandel 3.19 Srks.oto 110.95 Tanqueray Gin 104.95 Calvsrt 1111'S Itesod 71.50 Trapiche Chenin Blanc (Argentina) Chenin Blanc 3.19 is lIond 71.94 Traplche Pinot Blanc (Argentina) Lr's Scotch 76.95 Gordon's Gin Monterey Riesling 6595 3.19 I Trapiche Riesling(Argentina) Cabernet Sauvignon 101 4.49 • : $ . Franz Bob Zeller Schwarze Katz 3 I • Chardonnay lot 4.99 5, Franz Rob Piesporter Goldtroplchen ALMADIN Calif. Franz Rob Wiltinger Scbarzbsrg Wiest 4.29 • CALIF. , Mountain Chablis 449 Bacchus Zeller Schwarzs Katz NOW .CLARET. .CHABLIS Grenache Rose 6.49 Royal di Neuvilli Sparkling Rose sYINROSE ABC Cabernet Sauvignon POST TIME 1:15 3.19 .j. ,,. Red. While. Rose Chantelisur •.$5fl5 5 II CALJ. Pinot Chardonnay Diets Open At Noon AT BlotS!.. .IIVOIO 8 2.99 Nicolas Canteval Rose. Red iitU• TAN CUTUn. AIC . GALLO Calif. (CssdkB4Y) OL lt I . wig ISNIT - " enin Blanc Ch OF 4.18.75j..,' . ittsu$rnVTII CASE 4,49 J. V. BsauIoIais GareUs MATINEES Gewurztraminer ILKTi0s 3.99 ' MINIATUIES ,,,,,, J. V. Cole du Rhone I.. ,.wID..SAT. French Colombard VODKA. GIN. CAIIADIAN, SCOTCH .49 Nicolas Nuscadet CANADIAN 4.69 Pisi Tim. ItIl p.m. 1Ic IsoviTe I CA NADIAN Sauvignon Blanc Ossrl open It 12)11. 3.19 eo Nicolas Sauvignon Touraine PREMIUM JU SCOTCH . . . Johannisberg Blasting o.s CANADIAN 3.49 I 1VIL! flh111 SEAGRAM'S GIN .75 Nicolas Ross d'Aijou ____ M,'rr'jt. iti.1 . "THE P*EMWM IS IN THE 11 I .IA BAWELS 6.49 .:.; - -. Red Rose II Jose Pemartin Cream Sherry ______________________________ lOTTIE NOT THE PRICE" Chablis Blanc 2 LITER COKE 6.49 Jose Psmarlln Amontillado , Hearty Burgundy 5.99 Jose Pemartlu Ran Dry Sher ry OR SPRITE Rhinsgarten '_. •• 1.49 Hsrvsy's Bristoi Ciii. Sherry 33. fl9 07.1 __ Rose 5.29 LITER Harvey's Tico Sherry . I I. 7J EA. BY THE CASE 89.95 "ICE eIiiII11S!;.uw& 4 ' SAT,. ANt PREMIUM --_L •1.1.l -_1000 Tou IflB b UTII Ii ____________________ 7 'at OZ. lie/is 25A OZ. Illu. C.alistoga. Mirasaou. S.ba$l)ani. San I ______________________________ ST JOHANNIS IMAY' WINE.uau*a I ______________________________ WINE & SPIRITS DEALER AMERICAS LARGEST -I SAVE UP TO 40% - AS MUCH AS $3 A SOT. ABC HAS ThE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . UNDER $400 ABC HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CALIFORNIA WINES ' I " OZ. IMPORTED WINE 2.99 2.99 2.99 , 2.49 2.99 2 2:99 .. I I ' I I I I 01 CASEOF4-275 ANYI2-35.SS WINE 99 3 LTR. 25.4 OX. 299 E MICHENGELO CHIANThTT GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC'S IN FLA. 6 CHOICI BACCHUS CORBIERES PREMIAT TARNAVE CASTLE j.J FRANZ REH LIEBFRAUMIICH-wiu _______ LISBOA ROSE PORTUGAL ST. CLERMOND RED/WHITEiw r.___.. £ 2.25 EA. B CALIF. ROSE' I '... 254 OX :" . IMPORTED 929 • i'• GIN Frost Proof Mo; 6. ____ IntormaIIOfli 1. OarnbIln Ron; S. CrIMI4 Carol Ird - 3.34, D: 1. Wright BranHey; 3. lady Belle; 3. Black Dart: .. -: .;' 1'1 ': TsmIgM'I entries Past Time: 1p.m. 6 49 FINE GRENACHE • PINK CALAIRAT White Wine 33.5 01. Z" I A - U$3s Handle $240,347 Canteval 1RhII 39 r'AADIAs r . 340 lAmificin Ace Q(34)4.4,10,P(34)71.4011(3- tPL 4.4) 111.11 Worthing; MIII Mockery; 7. Fawn Leader; S Us* BLEND , 4.~ Sebasttarn CHAMPAGNE . WHITE LARGEST WINERY" '• 6LITER LITER CASE OF12•75.95 . CASE OFI2-61.95 -, • _ _ FSCHMIDT__ 51) 111.10 IIIIIrace -3-LC(3911 3LIovdRockway 4.60 4.20 24.00 7:4.0 6 Granny 4. Pui*In Li Jul S. , YOUR NIT COST 10.99 "FROM FRANCE'S 1 0(31) 21.10: P (3-1) 90.30; 1( 3- Mary's Boys 3. JR'S Half N Half; DIRECT FROM DISTILLER -. - 3.20 1 Ronda's John . ANDRE' .,• VODKA___ KESSLER ' LORD 3-1) Sam ILakeSpild $1.50 REFUND trn NET COST 4.69 POPOV 23.20 7.20 3.00 3.20 2.50 REFUND DIRECT FROM DISTILLER S*r.ce-S.14,A:31.04 31191? Shown 4. Lullaby Lady SWon4er Bell d7e] GU 7UpToDate 5.10 100 1L.11eFrSddie 0 (64) 1110-4101 (0.1.4)412.11 3.99 3.99 4.99 5.49 5.49 5.99 6,99 2.69 3.19 2.69 3.19 3.19 3.19 4.49 4.19 4.99 5.49 3.99 3.99 4.69 4.99 4.99 6.49 1.49 LITER WINE 3.19 3,19 4.99 4.99 . 691 4101 2.39 2.99 2.39 2.99 2.99 2.19 2.19 2,19 .2.19 2.39 RACE DAYS LEFT $ANFRD ' ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 14sI0U.$. 17.,i 0.DsSTmRSP 131.1600 asrr-NaOue Wednesday, April 15, 1981-lB _IW ffV 4*race-S.IS,Oi 3TsccOBell Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ---'S.' _______ IIVODKA LUD&INO I roe assliun wiui uubia's i ULL eoe I_ rm. e? UTIR ITMMII LiLi POlONARI 1 YYI1.lW __ AK UI! or AU CASE______ OF 24.6.99 , ANDRE COlD oucx LITER ILACK 3 hi 4 I 33A 91. 6I.79 II AIIi RRAWns - 214 01. $ 9 C AU. ABC P1(0. DEPTS.& LOUNGES CIGARETTES PLUS 3c RAM WN1 NAV 18! 'Creative Job Search' Set The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer "The Creative Job Search" class beginning April 30. Class will meet in Room 1,206 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for six consecutive Thursday evenings. The class will be taught by Diane Goshorn. Fee Is 5800. Registration may be completed in the registrar's office. For Information, call SCC. Rummage Sale Scheduled A Rummage and Bake Sale is scheduled at Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry, April 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is welcome. Maundy Thursday Service Maundy Thursday Communion Service is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. (Thursday) at First United Methodist Church, Sanford, Park Avenue, at Fifth Street. The chancel choir will sing under the direction of James Thomas, organistdirector. The Rev. Leo F. King will deliver the sermon. The Lord's Supper will be served. The public is invited. Violet Show Saturday An African Violet Exhibition is scheduled Saturday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St. The exhibition is being sponsored by Jean Norris and the Downtown Merchants Association. There will be door prizes and prizes to the winning exhibitors given by the Merchants Association and Mrs. Norris. All African Violet growers in the surrounding area as well as local are encouraged to enter. The show will have certain guide rules to comply with but, it's not a requirement to know the correct name of your violet. The main requirement is that the plant be free of any disease. There will be a panel to inspect all plant for exhibit. All entries are requested to have their name and address label on each pot, then cover with a piece of aluminum foil, dull side out. Entries will be accepted between the hours of 8 and 9:30 a.m. on April 18. Judging will begin at 9:30 and the exhibition will be open to the public at 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Admission is free. For information and a schedule of the show call 3224976 or write Jean Norris, 601 Celery Ave., Sanford, 32771. Republican Women To Meet Sanford Republican Women's Club will meet Saturday at 11 a.m. at Holiday Inn 14 and Interstate 4 and State Route 46. Rocky Pennington, of State Republican Headquarters will be guest speaker. Area women are invited to attend the Dutch treat luncheon. speaker and business session. CALENDAR THURSDAY, APRIL IS National Spinal Cord Injury Fotmdatlon, Central Florida Chapter, Ramada Inn, 4919 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Dinner at the Gangplank Restaurant, 7 p.m. and program at 8 p.m. featuring three short films. Open to persons with limited mobility and guests. Call Joanne Leber at 831-3304 for information. Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter, 7:30 p.m., First Federal Savings & Loan, 2424 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Speakers from the Central Florida Macrobiotic Study Group. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Sanford Republican Women's Club, 11 a.m., Holiday Inn, 14 and State Road 46. Speaker, Rocky Pennington from State Republican Headquarters. SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse Show, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 14 on W. State Road 46. Lunch break Easter egg hunt for ages 14 and Easter egg fun class for ages 6.13 and 14 and older. Spectators free. TUESDAY. APRIL21 Annul1 Spring Charity Bana, Winter Park Mall. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center. Lake Howell High School PTSA, 7:30 p.m. in the school commons. Presentation by Mike Hargis on Career Awareness. Election of officers. Refreshments. Senior CItizens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch program by Jean Norris on plant culture and flower arrangements followed by business meeting. ThURSIAY, APRIL 23 Senior Citizens tour to Ft. Lauderdale for Jungle Queen boat ride and dinner plus Kennedy Space Center stop. Leave Casselberry Leeds 10 cm, pick up Sanford Civic Center 10:30 R.M. Return next day, 5 p.m. Call 322-9148.. FRIDAY, APRIL24 'Wine Tasting Party sponsored by South Seminole Lioness Club, 7.9 p.m., Quality Inn North, Loswood Wine and hors d'oeuvres. Proceeds to buy equipment for Kradle Kan Nursing Home. SATURDAY, APRIL23 Seminole County Association of Media Specialists' Seventh Annual Author Luncheon featuring Mildred Lee, 11:30 am., Lord (,luumley'i Pub, Altamonte Springs. Call 322-5218 for reservation. Cook Of The Week Working Mom:i Find It Hard To Cook ' By JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent "As a working mother, I find it hard to cook. There just aren't enough hours in the day," says Pat Shaver. "I have to plan and schedule in order to provide good meals for my family." This is the era of working women-who have husbands, children a& interests of their own. Pat Shaver is no exception. Pat and David Shaver have a 15-month-old son, Geoffry, both work and both have interests and hobbies of their own. Like most young women. Pat keeps herself busy. She Is employed by Seminole County where she is secretary to the county librarian. Pat is a member of Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority where she is vice-president elect. As a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, she is kindergarten Sunday school teacher. 11cr hobbies are plants, sewing and family. Pat does a lot of meal preparation ahead of time. 'I set things out I need for breakfast the night before," says Pat. When possible, she says she prepares meats and vegetables in the morning and places them in the refrigerator. After work she just slide them into the oven. The crock pot is a great way to prepare a meat and main vegetables while at work, Pat says. "David usually gets home before I do," admits Pat. "So he sets the table and gets things started. When two people work, it takes team work. "David and I like to enjoy ourselves, hobbies and each other. If we work together we have more time for the things we enjoy and love, especially Geoffry." Pat suggest the following recipes and most can be prepared ahead of time. LASAGNA 1 lb. ground beef Small onion Salt, pepper 2 cup Ragu sauce with meat 6 oz. can tomato paste I carton 0 lb.) ricotta cheese 1 lb. sliced Mozzarella cheese Parnteasan cheese Lasagna noodles Brown beef with chopped onion, salt and pepper. Mix Ragu, tomato paste and ricotta cheese with meat and simmer until hot. Meanwhile: cook ½ lb. lasagna noodles. When ingredients are hot, grease 9x13 pan. Reserve 1 cup Ragu. Add in layers - noodles, sauce with meat, thin slices Mozzarella cheese. Repeat until all ingredients are finished. Pour 1 cup Ragu over cheese and sprinkle with parmeasan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. BARBECUED SPARERIBS Place 3 lbs. spareribs in baking pan. Bake 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Pour off fat. Meanwhile, combine 1 cup tomato sauce, ¼ cup vinegar, ¼ cup Worchester sauce, ¼ cup brown sugar, 2 tsp. salt, and I tsp. celery seed. Baste spareribs with half of sauce. Bake 1 hour uncovered. Turn, baste with rest of sauce and continue baking 3045 minutes or until tender. 'Curry' COCONUT LEMON BARS 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 tablespoons shortening ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup brown sugar 1 cup coconut 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup nut meats, chopped 2 eggs ½ cup raisins 1 cup brown sugar Mix butter, shortening, ½ cup brown sugar. When well ;; . blended, add flour and blend into crumbs. Sprinkle over 9x13 pan, pressing evenly. Bake 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Cool. I. S' .1 I.. Then spread with topping made by combining remaining S ingredients. Bake 25 minutes longer until topping is set. APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 cup unsweetened applesauce 1 teaspoon soda stirred in applesauce 1 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 cup flour 13 cup butter 1 cup raisins • 0 1 cup sugar I egg .Mix. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. BLACK BOTI'OM PIE Crust: 1 cup vanilla wafer crumbs 6 teaspoons melted butter Blend together. Line 9" pie plate. Bake 300 degrees 10 minutes, then chill. (I Chocolate Layer: 2½ teaspoon knox gelatin 1 1-3rd cup milk 2 tablespoons cold water 3 egg yolks 1 2 cup granulated sugar 1½ square bitter chocolate 212 tablespoons cornstarch 34 teaspoon vanilla salt Sprinkle gelatin on cold water and let soften 5 minutes. Scald milk in double boiler. Beat egg yolks lightly, stir in sugar, cornstarch, salt. Slowly stir in milk. Return to double boiler, Pat Shaver prepares Black Bottom Pie, cook, stirring over hot, not boiling water until custard coats spoon. Remove from heat, add gelatin and stir until dissolved. MACARONI BAKE Melt chocolate, remove from heat. Stir in slowly half of the ¼ cup chopped onion custard, add vanilla. Beat until smooth. Cool until Little 2 tablespoons margarine custard drops from spoon mounds. Pour into crust. Chill. 1 can tomato soup RUM CUSTARD LAYER ½ cup water 3 egg whites I cup shredded cheese ½ cup granulated sugar 2 cups cooked macaroni cream of Tarter 2 tablespoons butter 2½ teaspoons ruin Bread crumbs Beat eggs with cream of tarter until moist peaks are formed. In pan, cook onion until tender. Stir in soup, water °icup Add sugar gradually. Beat until stiff. Carefully fold in rest of cheese. heat until cheese melts. In qt. casserole, mix sauce custard and rum. Pour on chocolate as much as will hold. Chill. and macaroni. Top with bread crumbs and rest of cheese. Add rest of rum custard. Top with shaved bitter chocolate. H -. , . .. ' Leftover Pork, Apples All cuts of pork are reasonable buys. But, what does one do with leftover pork? Turn it into a very special curried pork with apples. To do this you'll need merely a cup of cubed, cooked pork. Combine this with apple wedges, green beans and cream of chicken soup, plus seasonings for a special dish to serve with rice. Add such condiments as toasted coconut, chopped pepper and sliced green onions to pass. For a light dessert, serve fresh fruit and almond cookies. CURRIED PORK WITH APPLES ½ cup sliced onion ¼ cup diagonally sliced celery 1 tablespoon curry powder 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (104 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup ½ cup water 1 cup apple wedges 1 cup cooked cut green beans 1 cup cubed cooked pork 1 teaspoon lemon juice Cooked rice In saucepan, cook onion and celery with curry in butter until tender. Add remaining ingredients except rice. Heat; stir occasionally. Serve over rice. 4 servings, I. 4 . . '. ., w4 , 4.0 Curried l'ork �I I - 28—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, April iS, itSi Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. TONIGHT'S TV I--WEDNESDAY (R) (S)EN0S (1)0 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO The mother of one of Ralph's students gets herself Involved In an espionage operation and Ralph has to get her out. (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) HALL OF FAME "Dear Liar" The legendary 40-year correspondence btween playwright George Bernard Shea, and British actress Mrs Patrick Campbell Is brought to television In a two-act rm EVENING 8:00 Cable Ch. 0 0 8 fl(A)(SiO)ONEWS ) (10) irs EVERYSOOY'S BUSt. HEM 0 (1 7) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8:30' O(SN$CNEWS NtWD 5 ABC NEWS (D 5)SANF0RO AND SON 10) Ire EVERYBODY'S BUM. NESS @(17) BOB NEWHAR'T T63 Independent Orlando (3) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7)0 0000 MORNING AMERICA (! (35) BUGS BUNNY JD (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA- Independent Atlanta, Ga. 12(17)FUNTiME Orlando Public Broadcasting System 0(J) TODAY IN FLORIDA (1)00000 MORNING FLORIDA Cable Ch. (35) (1 7) (ABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10) TURE 7:25 In addition to the channels listed, cableviSIon subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg by tuning to channel S tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CIN). Ii.ts..ai...•h,,... .., l_—_ &&Ie.. -• fl4Cfl*Jfl . 1V'U!IV 117 fliflJ. Katherine Cornell Theater on the campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo. wider star. 9 (I 7) NIGHT GALLERY 8:30 (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Ziaves at Houston Astros - 7;00 10:00 0 (4) QUINCY Sam proves that a suspected rapist can't be guilty because his Ieeth marks don't match those left In the victim (fl) 0 VEGAS While searching for the p.op'e who killed a man during a robbery, Dan Stumbles across casino skimming operation, black$. mail and attempted extortion (IJ) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ) (10) THEY TELL IT FOR THE TRUTH: OZARK STORYTELUNG John Altman's documentary explores the little-known folk Culture 01 the Ozark mountains of southern Missouri and northern Arkansas 9:00 (4) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold develops a strong .tIech. mont to the eq. who reminds him of his own late 'op'4, (R) (5) 0 liivla "We're Fighting Back" (Pr.m.e) Kevin Mahan, Paul McCran.. A group of Now York City youths band together "I tight crime In their neighborhood (7) 0 ALOHA PARADISE Sydney rekindles an old love, Elliot and Dianne band together to Jazz up 7:30 (41 TIC TAC DOUGH pya,Ui0 FAMILY FEW 5) RHOOA 10) DICK CAVET Guest Jane Lapotiar• ()l)(17)SANF0RD AND SON (jØ their plain exteriors and Everett attracts a beautiful woman with his nonexistent wealth, STREETS OF wi FRAN. 2:20 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured: U (4) (5) 0 (1) 0 (11 (1 7) NEWS ((35)BENNY HILl. — TODAY IN THE LEOISLA- of Mrs. Garrett's charges take a )oyrlde In a stolen van and wind up attMpol,c.statlon (Part 1)(R) 0 (10) MARK RUSSELL America's madcap marksman per. forms bye from the stane of the Sarah Purcell takes part In a roller derby; a seil.stylId gatooeogisl; a crowing contest for roosters; a female window cleaner and repairman at the Empire State Building, (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA S 0 THE LAW AND YOU (MON) $ . 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) 5ifl BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 5; 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 5)0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE 111(35) JIM BAKKER it 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT MORNING 5:00 (1) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE.FRI) 01;(17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 8:45 f)(10) A.M. WEATHER 5:05 (I 7) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 11 71UNTOUCHABLES (THU) (12)(17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 1112) 7:00 (4) TODAY loT 'N' CARl VI 1' Tm hu I rn, WrIr,ht - - . . ()j) (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS U) (10) PACIFIC BRIDGES 2j (17) MY THREE SONS ' - I - 12:15 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE ($30 DONAHUE CD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) a) (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (7)0 MOVIE (TUE. FRI) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (W ED) (10) MATH PATROL II (THU) CD 12:30 14) NEWS (Si 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Il 0 RYAN'S HOPE (11) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 11)2) ( I 7) GREEN ACRES ((35) GLENN ARNETTE 10:00 0(4) BULLSEYE (330 RICHARD SIMMONS ID (11) (35) ILOVE LUCY (10) COVER TO COVER (NON) ED (10) MATH PATROL II (TUE. a) (I 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY 1:00 J) (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (7)0 ALL MY CHILDREN a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) ED 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) CD 10 MATH PATROL Ill (THU) CD 10 COVER TO COVER I(FRI) n 1 17 MOVIE 1:15 I CD 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) CD 10 BOOKBIRD('TUE) CD 10 STORYBOUNO (WED, FF11) CD 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) THU) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE 11(WED) U)(10)MATH PATROL III(FRI) 10:30 1:30 O (4) BLOCKBUSTERS (5) . ALICE(R) (!ji( 5)D$CKVANDYKE a) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MOW, TUE) G) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 2:30 a)(10) DICK CAVETT (NON) 1j (I 7) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 8(4) TEXAS (5)0 GUIDING LIGHT (7) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 1J135) THE FLINTSTONES w io) POSTSCRIPTS (13) (17) FUNTINE Ii I 35 DAFFY DUCK Joe Fnrros. tea runs into trouble trying to get a rapist-murderer convicted )2: 17 SPACE GIANTS ( 4'0 MOVIE (MON. WED-FBI) (1) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (S) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (7) 0 UERV GRIFFIN (NON, TUE THU, FRI) 17)0 ON THE GO (WED) iii) 35WOODY WOODPECKER CD 10 SESAME STREET 11 17 THE FLINTSTONE 4:30 (79 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) ;iI1 (35) TOM AND JERRY 113) ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 (314) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (TUE) tIi 1351 I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD 10 MISTER ROGERS(R) 3) 17 ILOVE LUCY 5:30 (S.) 0 MASH (7)0 NEWS it U, (35) WONDER WOMAN El) (10) 3-2.1 CONTACT (R) p (NON) CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (TUE. WED) CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (THU. FRI) ,12,- (17) BEVERLY HIt,LB1LLIE3 £ Present I — SI Fun, Prizes, Entertainment, .meet the Easter Bunny - in person. 831.4405 AREA REPRESEPilA TIVE FOR APiACHE PROSTHESiS ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS & DENTAL INSURANCE IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. . 9 P.M. Closed Sunday C o1e )\, ,. P ' I. . , . .0 4* - ' .' ours: H Mon.-Fri. $a.m..Sp.m. Sat. & Evenings By Appointment - •' 5•* • ••t• S • • • • •,•, . .4 . • •• .5 5 4 I.,' .. e 0 0 , 0 * •,. liSS P.S -. -. - - ' - •''' S PENNY. SAVER - .50.0 - - •i'S At,.,. Tb. lw..i!.. TI. AIM Iiq..... 5,... $1000 R,4d,n,1 I. $501) 1A.oh Ti,,. ( .,d - Central Saturday Florida f(____ Zoo's or more - I- + [the Easter bunnyl - 323-6471 p ,7#. J in". ix us ''°- It - '4 io. •1'. Great Dog 999 lb. Franks Hamburger WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY obligation. Most Insurances Accepted 04~ I Baking Hens 594 Pork Neckbones USDA $2119b. Sirloin Steak . Pig Feet or Tails 4 lbs 1 - Dutch Holland 99 $1 12 ox. SMOKED Generic t011 Bath Tissue 4 Muffin Mix 4 8pSk0,.I Southern Roll Margarine 796 100 $ Sot Patties patties 3 lb, Bananas Celery Cabbage Picnic 1 Shoulder R-C 29 "" Ice Cream Jiffy Corn Schlitz Beer 6 pack cans warm 'ye it 99C 296 'l9 U.S. No. 1 White 6-8 lb. avg, WHOLE OR 79dt Cola 5 $'%'l9 5 Potatoes plus $' 29 deposit I pIg, Lee Orange, T. Punch, Lemon, Lime Fruit Drinks ,99c Gal.99c Pillsbury Trend Detergent Buttermilk Biscuits Qualityl Service oo :: 4 o. $i $1I 19 box I SavIngsl 1100 West 13th St., Sanford II ~ IOWA MEATS we sell only Choice U.S.D.A. Naturally Aged Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY Fully Cooked ht:4 "I'm thrilled about the place. But I won't go back." dipped 'I H.ts' ?.futbi,s U.. nqr .Sn,,t,t to. Boutique Busy Malhis is a charming lady. Poised, radiant and confident. She weighs 113 graceful pounds and wears a size 7. Just a short time ago. Bitsy wore a sIze 12 and weighed 133 pounds. She also had 30 extra unwanted inches. II was lull about one month ago that Busy discovered European Weight Loss Clinics, and our unique program staffed by experienced nutrition counselors and trained nurses. We show you how to loseweight and the secret of keeping II off. . . without gIi,imicks without (ad diets. - with. out special foods . . . without strenuous esercises, 11 Two whitefish fillets, our famous chips, hushpuppies and coleslaw. A great value from a great little seafood restaurant. Available at all participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's. FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 3 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, mash potatoes and gravy, colt slaw and 2 hot butter tastin' biscuits. Honey upon request. - c . - 0- 01 . ALL FOR ONLY VALUE $2.50 — Good All Day Wednesday [ PSI 1 1 AM";%we '00 FRIED CHICKEN OPEN 10:30 am. - 10 p.m. Except Fri 1 Sat. Closing 10:30 P.M. 1509 French Ave. 61 N. Hwy. 17.92 (Hwy. 17.92) Casselloirry Sanford . - S - - ' + ' - - p •' - -- — — - - SEAFOOD / Try ArthurTreacher's Call European Wright Loss Clinic to. day, and set up a free weight loss con. sullalion. You'll see why we lose more satisfied customers everyday. Like Billy. EUROPIdN 'ireacnczt ThjArthurTreacher's "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" ' .i I lb. *1 ;; GOLD Kiss ' - As You Are shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any Hums r- ' - SWIA~"L-S ,I! $119 S-lb. "1' ERHUIff 323-8185 /.-Q Pork Chops '• Join us for a traditional Easter Egg Hunt! Saturday, April 18, 10+00. 12:00 until all eggs are found. 3 age groups: limit 5 eggs per child; all eggs will be numbered and prizes (theater passes, electronic games, ice cream treats, sub sandwiches) will be awarded. Regular admission price includes V' admis'on to the zoo and Egg Hunt. Enl,ertainmenl' Fun! 323-8174 FOOD STAMPS WELCOME J EGG or ASSORTED ' APRIL 18 b"'SO - ••0 •S .' S l' p, # "0 o! '''. ::•:.':•:. •S .'. .IaR SI S . - ...- Girl Scouts Honor Adult Volunteers 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. os HIGHwA%S 17 .4t1 box ION flu sin BRIE HOtW o~ 10 - WILLIAM V.TOOTLE William V. Tootle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tootle of 1202 Thomas Circle, Casselberry, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Forceto the rank of senior airman. Tootle is a fuel specialist at Huriburt Field, Fla. - - / -' Surprise: 'Come Future IflU''t)L At)WCI ON A11. Af'I'AIHS LIFE .LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BU NESS FOR 50 YEARS vehicle repair course at Chanute L. Air Force Base, III. It Graduates of the course learned to service and repair general purpose vehicles used by the Air Force, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Ayers will now serve at Indian prings Auxiliary Airfield, Nev. li-s VERY natural-nipple. areola, aeght. sape+ and c:I:r lli ; - n = are nearing a v0sthesis its totally different near in tf(ultr or seer bras No pociet needed Available in all sizes Won't slip or press ci s: No heal build up Won't absorb eater Fantastic for spois - - 4:00 CART) . CRYSTAL BALI ULAl)I(, — COMPLITELY REALISTIC BREAST PROSTHESIS I . S** . 1:45 - After Mastectomy - so a) (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MOW) PALM - 0 a) 10 OVEREASY MADAME KATHERINE (DO POLICE STORY 103 West Ohio Avttue, Detind 904-736-1646 Monday-Saturday. 10 AM SPY - Co a) 10 MATH PATROL II (WED) 10 INSIDE/OUT (THU) a) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 11:00 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (3)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT interested in them, as most DEAR ABBY: I'm were from friends and courious. flow many hun. relatives I knew before they dreds of letters have you were born. Some were from . Aw Dear . received from gigolos very distinguished people k. protesting your hurting th eir ^I,., whose literary style was quite _r#I_1l\ Abby wonderful. business by telling folks that gigolos do not provide sexual GEORGE FROM GEORGIA services? DEAR GEORGE: If your %. /, FRED M. IN HONOLULU children aren't interested in DEAR FRED: None so far. and-so calling" are the ones these Idlers, perhaps their But I've heard from plenty of who irk me! children or grandchildren will readers whn hastened to IRKED N PALO ALTO one day appreciate them. I( :: advls' me that I as wrong. DEAR IRKED: Let's hear burn such letters is to destroy • l.% •. '• • Read on: . It from the East Coast: a part of history. Offer them :.• . DEAR MS. VAN BUREN: I • • DEAR ABBY: IRKED IN first to someone in your .• was amazed to read your EDEN, N.C., complained family. If you have no takers, • • . . • reply to JUST WONDERING, about _•$•%sI•• people who let their give them to any interested .,,•t . the 15-year-old girl who asked / •• th e phone friend. •, .- ,-why a gigolo wasn't con- youngsters answer '' tll they say is, "Who is sidered the same as a hooker. this?" .1 I . ,: In fact, they are quite CONFIDENTIAL. TO J. IN When that happens to me, I ø ••'liii, ... similar. The Random House always say, "This is Santa WACO, TEXAS: To Dictionary of the English Claus!" paraphrase an old J'ewish 1111t. ,. i I That always brings a saying, "From constantly Language describes a gigolo Herald Photo by Tom Vincent as follows: grownup to the phone quickly rubbing up against a rich 111) a man living off the with plenty of commotion, man, a poor man will get a WIDOW AWARDED It's not everyday that a pretty lady receives a "Man 01 The Year" award. But Vincent Butler, earnings or gifts of a woman, orro IN CLIFTON, N.J. hole In his sleeve." DEAR AI3IW: What is your 'MAN OF YEAR' president of the Lake Mary Chamber of COIn- esp. a younger man supported Do you have questions by an older woman in return opinion of a person who helps merce makes this presentation to Mrs. Shirley for his sexual attention and it man cheat on his wife by about sex, love, drugs and the ltipp in honor of her late husband, Ronald K. Ripp companionship; 2) a male carrying messages and acting pain of growing up? Get Sr. Mr. Kipp, a retired fire department lieutenant professional dancing partner as a go-between for a couple Abby's new booklet: "What Eve ry Teen-ager Ought to from the New Orleans area, is the immediate past or escort." of back-street lovers? DISGUSTED Know." Send $2 and a long, While a gigolo might president of the Lake Mary CC. In making the stamped 128 cents), selfposthumous award Butler said Mr. Ripp earned defined as the latter, as you DEAR DISGUSTED: lie addressed envelope to: Abby, in the informed JUST WONthe award for his "outstanding work former for she) probably looks upon Teen Booklet, 132 Lanky DERING, the chamber of commerce. He was a very dedicated definition is far more It as doing a friend a favor. Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. man for the chamber and we all appreciate Willit prevalent. I feel that a 15- I'm reminded of something 90212. he (lid." year-old should be told the my father used to say: entire definition, as I believe "Never look For an honest flfflhIIliiflhiIIiuhiiIIilIUllffiWtD that a gigolo is just another person to help you with a CPrescz1 bed name for a male prostitute. crooked deal." I C ding INFORMED IN HOUSTON DEAR ABBY: What should DEAR ABBY: You missed By MEDCO a uniquely different social it with IRKED, who is irked a man of 87 do with a About 7 a.m. Saturday, "come as you are" coffee. When planning the social from others held each month when a child answers the collection of interesting old members of the Social phone and keeps saying, letters? I had over 1,000 until The Harvard Medical School August (luring the year. last Committee of Xi Theta calendar today, when I burned over 100. Health Letter recently In the fun-filled April Fool's "Who is this?" Epsilon Chapter of Beta something appropriate for an People who place calls and I felt like a murderer, but reported on several studies Sigma Phi in two teams of 2 April Fool's theme seemed in mood members joined others which have indicated a began ringing door bells of order, according to Ruth in a variety of early morning (to not have the sense or storage space is limited, My children would not be potentially dangerous link their sisters to gather for a Gaines, and the desire to plan attire, for chatter, laughs, and courtesy to say "This is sobetween alcohol ingestion a buffet of breakfast rolls, and the paüi and feverorange juice and coffee at the red ucing agent COnlIlionly Winter Springs home of .1 DON'T GAMBLE used in popular aspirin Norma Wood. //1 A1 0285 SS1 with your insurance! substitutes. That agent, aceMs. Early Morning Xi —CALLtaminophen, and alcohol ap.. Theta Epsilon was crowned parently produce a reaction and presented a gift. The TONY RUSS1 to each other within the liver crown of gold foil and the gag At its Annual Meeting on April 11, the Citrus Council of Girl which, INSURANCE to according gift a small book on ail,. pearance. Members voted by Scouts honored three members by presenting them with the researchers, has the RU paper ballot nomination and a highest award given to adults in Girl Scouting. potential of increasing This award, the Thanks Badge, is given only for recognition possible hazardous sideV three way tie was broken by of the most outstanding service. It is used to honor adult a second balloting, Everyone had a fun time, members of the movement whose service has been so effects of the aspirin substi. tute compound, Research Mrs. Gaines said, and Un- significant that no other award would be appropriate. consuming Th is award requires approval of the council's volunteer suggests persons derstood why the social continuous amounts k - TION EXA MI NA committee, at the April 1 Board of Directors before presen ta tion. Receiving (lie award large or :" meeting, indicated the social were Harriet Bolin, DeLand; Doris McCormick, Winter Park; of alcohol should be cautious ''i ". to restrict the intake of Dangsr Signals of printed in the Yearbook for and Martha Grimes, New Smyrna Beach. .. Harriet Bolin is currently an adult Training Coordinator for aspirin substitutes con- Plnch.d N.rVss April 11, 7 p.m. had been 01 I, Headaches. Dizziness. Loss .1 Sleep Volusia-Flagler counties and a member of th e DeLand Service taming acetaminopphen. postponed "until probably 11 Check with your doctor as to 2. Neck Pain. Tight Muscles Team. sometime in May". ft'\ 3. Pin Down Arms. Shoulder Pain Doris McCormick Is presently serving her second term as a how much restilction is Those attend in g were social # 4. Numbness In Hinds or hit ,/ 1,ôi.p,4 t chairman Sherry Taack, member of the council's Board of Directors and chairing the advisable. PaIn between the Shoulders " t Pa i nful JclnIs. Nervousness social committee members Al Girl Scout committee working wi th the Lady Citrus Golf I MEDCO DRUGS 7. Lower lack Pain. Hip Pain. Pain Down Legs Kurtz, Ruth Gaines, Norma Tournament. 17.92 AT 27th ST. currently serving as the council's First Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine Martha Grimes is Wood, members: Tina SANFORD related problems which usually respond to chiropractic Bojanowski, Mary Johnson, Vice-President and is the leader of a Cadette troop in New care. Smyrna Beach. Linda Dunn, Diane Gaul, uaiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiisiiliillillllllLuI This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a Also awarded at this meeting were appreciation pins to Vicki Hall, Linda Morris, problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. it is Penny Cunningham, Orlando, and Karen Helm, Cocoa. Becky Molenaar and Ginny also our way of acquainting you with our staff and Receiving engraved plaques for service were Sidney facilities. flagan. Only three members Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for Easterling, College Park, and Diane Young, Melbourne. ioiled the social. evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as f ~&., L7 ,-LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS =, 0 .: ', (II)(35) MOVIE a) (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WEDBI) 1:10 a)(10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 3:30 a) 10 INSIDE/OUT(UON) EL) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) CD 10 MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WED. FBI) a)(10)BOOKBIRD('THU) fl2. (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 9:00 LONOW000 I 1) (4) CARD SHARKS ($10(1 0 NEWS 173 0 0000 MORNING AMERICA IN THE SERVICE - AFTERNOON 12:00 10:15 . I 8:25 a) (I 0) STORYBOUND (NON) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. 12:30 U (4) TOMORROW Guests: sing. er Michael Murphy; author Stephen King; stock market analyst Joe Granville. - - 21 a) 10 VILLAALEORE(R) ()) 17 I DREAM OF JEANNIE Past - . 10 MATH PATROL II(WED) 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) TIONSHIPS (WED) OD ( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) IZ(17)MOVIE (DO LOVE BOAT "Cindy" Melts. sa Sue Anderson, Carolyn Jones; "Play By Play" Christopher George. Lynda Day George; "What's A Brother For?" Patrick Wayne. Tom Halllck, (6) 135) JIM BARKER (12 17 MOVIE "On Any Sunday" (1971) Documentary. Steve McOueen, Meal Lawwiti WAYNE M. DUKE Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Wayne M. Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duke of 311 E. Crystal Drive, AMALIACHALIOTIS Airman Amelia Chaliotis, Sanford, recently received a daughter of Jean D.11utrl of 1626 parachutist badge upon corn Hastings Court, Casselberry, has pietion of the three-week airborne graduated from the U.S. Air Force course the first week of training, electrical power production students underwent a rigorous specialist course at Sheppard Air physical training program and received instruction in the theory Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course learning of parachuting. The second week how to operate and maintain they received practical training by electrical power generating(umping from 34-foot and 250 foot equipment, and earned credits towers. The final week included toward an associate degree in five staticline parachute lumps. applied science through the , RONALD It,. tPP, JR. Community College of the Air "I run.e aicix 39T. K 411 K. Force. Chaliotis will now serve at Ripp Jr., son of Shirley M. R ipp of 270 Almyra Drive, Lake Mary, has Hancock Field, N.Y. arrived for duty at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. CYNTHIA L.KOLLI Ripp,a personnel specialist, was Airman Cynthia L. Kolle, daughter of retired Air Force previously assigned in Malatya, Master Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald L. Turkey. KoIle of 775 Celery Circle W., Oviedo, has been assigned to JOSEPH VECCHIOJR. Chanute Air Force Base, III., after Army Pvt. Joseph Vecchio Jr., Raymond L. Whitage & wf completing Air Force basic son of Joseph Vecchio Sr. 01374 Bonnie to Daniel R. Patton & wf training, Jefferson Drive, Casselberry, has Aileen, LI 3. 611 H, Summerset During the six weeks at completed basic training al Fort North Sec. 2 $39,100 Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Jackson, S.C. Earle M, Oakley lwfMane$tefo the airman studied the Air Force. During the training, students Darwin A. Shea I WI Sandra L., mission, orgsnizationand customs instruction in drill and Lot 20 1 E½ of it, Edgwood and received special training in receive ceremonies, weapons, map Manor $32,300 human relations, reading tactics, military courtesy, Fl. Resid. Comm. to Eugene A.In addition, airmen who com military justice, first aid, and Vacanli & wf Florence I., Lot 47, pletit basic training earn credits Army history and traditions. The Highlands Sec. 6. lit Rapt. toward an associate degree in TERRY W.DAHLBERO $15,500 applied science through the Pvt. Terry W. Dahlberg, son of Fl. Resid. Comm., Inc. to Mary Community College of the Air Chuck Dahlberg of 12007 Student K. Meehan I Dorothy A. Yelle, Lot Force. The airman will now receive Drive, Orlando, and Darlene 23, The Highlands, Sec. Six, lit Repi, $33,300 specialized instruction In the Dahlberg of Oviedo, Fla., recently completed One Station Unit aircraft maintenance field, Fl, Resid. Comm., Inc. to Mark Training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army S. Kleibl I wf Janice E., Lot Infantry School, Fort Banning, Ga. PHILLIP M. BENNETT Tibiron Cove $39,500 OSUT is a 11.week period which Sgt. Phillip M. Bennett, so. Fl, Resid. Comm., Inc. to Llrid., Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bennett combines basic combat training Q. Herigodt. gdn. for Roseanne of 1200 Angile$ Road, DeBary, has and advanced individual training. Roberts, Lot 44, The Highlands arrived for duty at Fort Lewis, The training included weapons Sec. Six First RepI. $3$ qualifications, squad tactics, Wash. Fl. Resid. Comm., Inc. to george Bennett, an engineir mechanic, patrolling, tancimine warfare, field L. Lugo I WI Hilda, Lot 31, Tlberon we; previously assigned at South communications and combat Cove, $10400 operations. This qualifies the Korea. Jim Hughes, Inc. to Frank soldier as a light-weapons in. Miller & wf Gloria A., Lot 14$, fantryman and as an indirect fire Winter Springs Un. 3, $111,000 crewman. BILLY 0. DAVIS Soldiers were taught to perform $01-Dale Bldrs., Inc. to Arthur P. Staff Sgt. Billy 0. Davis, whose any of the duties in a rifle or McDonald &wf Rosemary D., Lot wife, Linda, isthedaughtecof T .N. mortar squad. 203. Winter Springs Un. 3, 5133,100 Stafford of Route 2, Sanford, has .4enuetF+ C3:rov3&'wtE1i, compIpatnvArmy wheeled and MARGA R. CLIFTON S. to Manuel A. Tor Toro I WI tracked tank. automotive equip. Airman Margo R. Clillon, Dora C., Lot 326, Spring Oaks, Un. mont non-commissioned officer Navy Senior Chief 3. $41.000 (NCO) advanced course at daughter of RCA to Randall A. Almond I WI Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Petty Officer and Mrs. Gary R. Karen I... Lot it, Hidden Lake Ph. replace wheeled and tracked tank. Gontermanof 519 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, has been assigned to II, Un. I, 514.100 automotive equipment. Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, Students learn to adjust Bel.Alr. Homes, Inc. to Maril maintain the mechanical, Alec- after completing Air Force basic cpiowanski, *91., Lot flu, Bel Aire trice, air-hydraulic systems il training. Hills, Un,, 3 $30,000 During the six weeks at other major components and FRC Landings Assoc. to Frank assemblies of wheeled and tracked Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Cause Jr I Rochelle Byrne, both the airman studied the Air Force vehicles. igl., Lot 43, The Landings, $11 500 The also perform maintenance mission, organization and customs Springs Landing Venture to operations n field environmen t. and received special training in Joseph Kantor I wf MafIa Lot Il. The advanced course is part of human relations. Springs Landing, Un Two, 11135,00 in addition, airmen who corn the continuing education ladder to Dorothy C. Nicholas, wid., to keep mid-career NCO$ up-to-date plete basic training earn Credits toward an associate degree in Robert A. Corneal, Lot 79, 61k H, in their specialties, applied science through the Longwood Park, $4,900. Community College of the Air RICKY LAYERS Jack W. Cruckshank I wf Air Force Sgt. Ricky L. Ayers, Force. Katheleen E. to C. R. GuckinThe airman will now receive son of Mrs. W.G. McCreless of 209 berger 1 WI Sandra L., Commence Bamboo Drive, Sanford, his specialized instruction in the ac at PIE car. of N½ of NW¼ of SW¼ counting and finance field. graduated from the U.S. Air Force of Sec. 79 2030 etc. $15,500 , (TUE. THU) (B 35 POPE_YE FBI) a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- U (4) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests- Dsahann Carroll. Maureen Murphy. (5) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game DQ ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Qj) (35) WANTEft DEAD OR ALIVE (QCD) Gary L. Bradford & wf Pamela L to Gary L. Bradford, from SE cor. of E½ of 534 of 31.20.32 etc. i100 Robert S. West, Jr. I wf Patricia to Peter J. Mariano I WI Kathleen Mariano, Lot 35, Markham Place, $34000 (QCD) Donna H. McCotter to Crystal C. Lewis, P4 705.61' of W 110' of E 359.7' of Lot A, Bik I, Amended Plat of 61k 1, Rest Haven on Lake Harney of at, 3 parcels $00 Crystal C. Lewis to Donna H. McCotter, Commence pt intersec line of E line of Lot A, BIk 1 Rest Haven on Lake Harney, 2 parcels $100 MICHAEL D. CHIN Airman Michael D. Chin, nephew of Iris Lee of 313 Brittany Circle, Casselberry, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, ill., after completing Air Force basic training, During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who corn pietor basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. ED (10) MATH PATROL Ill (NON) 9:30 6:55 (7) 00000 MORNING FLORIDA 2:00 (3(4; ANOTHER WORLD 51 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (lID ONE LIFE TO LIVE fj) (I 0) FOOTSTEPS (NON, WED) a) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) 2:50 ED (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A 4V 1351 OOMER PYLE ED 10 SESAME_STREET9 (3) 17 HAZEL 6:30 )5) 0 ED ALLEN a)jlO) LETTER PEOPLE I(FRI) 11:45 (II) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:30 12:00 + 7:30 0 (4) TODAY (7)0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (4) TODAY 8:00 11:30 REALTY TRANSFERS J. D. Cassady to J. 0. Cassady, Randall 0 & WI Julie Roger A. & WI Pamela, James 0. 1 Sandra C. Thompson I Robert V. hb, 5½ of NE 1/4 of SE','1 of NE'!4 of Sec 2220, 20, 5 acres $100 Barbara Jean Jackson to Effie P. Rose, wid,, Lots 22231 24, 2nd addn Parkview $500 (QCD) Patricia Pratt (form, Johnson) 1. Helene M. Pratt to Marie Pratt I. Helene Meyers Pratt it. ten Lot I, 61k I, 81k J, Fosmoor, Un. Two $100. Edward A. Gregorio & WI Vera to Patrick J. McGroarty I wf Carole P., Lot 3, 611 B. Spring Lake Hills, $160,000 Clare A. Balmer & wf Lilliam to Austam International Inc., Lots 10 1. Ii, 611 A, Pine View, $6$,000 Ameeri BalawI, Sgt. to Mohamed A. Sara, Lots $ 1 9, 61k 53, Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful, Altamonte Sec. $134,000 Magnolia Svc. Corp to Blue Ribbon Bldrs., Inc. Lot 35, Wekiva Club Ests,, Sec. S. $20,000 (QCD) George M. Einsig Jr. to Eva Mae Einsig, Lot 19, 61k 27, Suburban Homes $100 Magnolia Svc. Corp., to Ron Meyer Constr. Co., Lot 52, Wekiva Club Ests., Sec. S. $31,000 Reed Terry to Lawrence D. Kelley (rnarr.) Lots S & I 51k C, Seminole Heights, $100 Lewfield Apts., Inc. to Tina A. Gibbons, Un. 062517, C.darwood Village Condo, I, $60,400, James C. Gamble I WI Eydle J. to John J. Hoisting, iii Iwf Anne K., Lot 7, Wefriva Hills, Sec. Six, $901400 Sabal Point Porp Inc., to Ron Meyer Constr, Co,, Lot 70, Sugar Ridge at Sabot Point, $33,900 Alma Jean Judd & hb Bilboy 0.' to Thomas A. Downs & WI Bernice A., Lot S. 61k F, Glen Arden Heights, First Add., $59,900 Sidney A. Young 1. WI Patricia A.to Allan P. Chin IwfRosemarie Ann, Portion of Lot 36, Wekiva Hilts, Sec. 3, 1 Part of Lot 37, $104,000 F. Scott Kenneth 1 WI Connie to Gerald D. Patterson I wf Judith I,.,, Lot 29, 61k 3, North Orlando, 2nd Addn,, $12,900 Dorthy A. Loental, wid., to Clpude W. Bates & WI Kathleen., Lot S 81k 12, repl. part of Townsite of North Chuluota, $43,000' Terrence M. Hamilton I vat Laura & Mabel H., sgl. T. to Terrence M. Hamilton & wf Laura W., Lot 39,, Granada South, $21,900 (QCD) David F. Small to Bonnie P. Small, part of Lot 20, Map of Lotts Farms, $100 Imogrne G. Gilbert & hb Fred to Malcolm B..Goslee&wf Lynne A., Lot 4, 81k A, River Run, Sec. Two, su,00 - 8 (J) TODAY IN FLORIDA (1)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 5:55 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL IT) 0 DAILY WORD 2:50 (7) 0 MOVIE Strike Up The Band" (61W) (1940) Judy Oarland, Mickey Rooney. 10:30 0 (35) AMERICAN LIFESTYLE 9:30 0 (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE Some 5:45 2) (I 7) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) (13 0 NEWS 11:00 8:00 I2)(17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) I 11:30 (5)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 2:00 U (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL @ (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros ED (10) PADDINGTON BEAR (MON) CD 10 BEANSPROUTS(TUE) a) 10 FREESTYLF.(WED. FRI) CD 10 RAINBOW'S END (THU) 0(4) PASSWORD PLUS CD 10 MATH PATROL II (NON) CD 10 iNSIDE/OUT (TUE. FRI) a) 10 COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 8:00 Edward Herrmann and Jane Alex. U (4) NEWS (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE An eacluSkye Swiss rejuvenation Clinic; a front-line Navy lot pilot; Chef Tell has hints on buying carrots; Beverly Bassoon has some exercises to do in bed; CathieMann looks at SP coal effects in TV commercials. (!) 0 JOKEWS WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER 10) MACNEIL I LFIIRER REPORT (17) ALL lN THE FAMILY + ulgoloberviceMore Than Dance Partner ED (10) INSIDE/OUT (WED) a) (10) LETTER PEOPLE 11 (THU) (7)0 LOVE BOAT (R) (11) (3 5) MIKE DOUGlAS Wednesday, April IS, 1981-38 WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS INC I - All-You-Can-Eat / Special SALAD BUFFET CHICKEN SANDWICH only 1.69 / only $1.19 Muke She best of your life for the rest of your life.. Call today for a free no.obligatiun consultation. Monday-Friday 7:30a.m. tobp.m. 862.7999 VISA I MASTERCARD WELCOME Springs Pla n 1402 Montgomery Road Longwood, Florida $1 " - BONELESS SMOKED HAMS Whole Or Young All White Most TURKEY BREASTS - U.S.D.A. Choice Rolled SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROASTS Aged U.S.D.A. Choice EYE ROUND ROASTS Lb. Half $179 U. n9 4 Lb. 169 Lb. Our Own Homemade BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Lb. Fresh Daily Lean GROUND CHUCK - 09 $ $ 89 Lb. 210$ S. FRENCH AVE. (17.9) NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Its Ready When You're Ready 3234528 P&urAnft psi S &A&^ r., �p Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 1$-Hsb 'ntod FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am rngaged in businr4 at RI 4 801 1760. Hwy 17.92, LongwOod. FL niso. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitiouS name of RENT . RITE INC. OBA 4.ONGW000 AUTO RANCH. .ind that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sem,note County, Florida in a cordancewithihe provisions of 11* Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW.t: Section $65 09 florida Statutes CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando Seminole - CASTING Need 300 extras for Major Film. Call Debbie or Jim 10-4 33 19251. TECHNICIAN TRAINEE for cutting & polishing optical crystals. DelIcate & precision handwork. Apply In person Quantum Technology 2620 Iroquois Ave., Sanford. Winter Park 74 Hr. Babysitting in my Home I Day or Night Summer I I diScounts. 3729110 STOCKMbN- Experienced. Needed. Food Barn. Inc. 25th St. & Park Ave. - - 29-Rooms - AAA EMPLOYMENT SANFORD Peas wkiy 8. monthly rates Util nc Kit 500 Oak. Adults fit 7883 . Romor Rent Private Entrance 3?? 3853 - - - Baa -- Property O,sner 3?? 0903 .itl 30 pm r ,Intime liend _______. Think.ing about th,,t summer vacat,fl Get a better car through the (Ic1SSilid ads in today's paper -- I - - COOKS 917 323.5176 - 6-Child Care Landecephç Accounting & Leesburg when them here? can $5.50 pints Goes Cabbage 11 $1.00 Purpose Potatoes $1.69 )ff:) 61k Duplex. 2 fIR Ea. 539,900. _____ ______ _________ , 321.0759 -- -. _______ - Waterbed Shcel KingancfQueensize.$79 83) 8104 . 3)70779 323 7613 327 5353 .__ I Sanford Vintage 6 Bdrm, 3 Bath 00 Lge. Lot, 355.000. Wm Malicjowski REALTOR 322 7983. Eves 322 3387 _ ________ I'l ST J 322.9283 24 HOUR'. _____________________ In . . ------ __________________ . -- '' -- - ' .. - HAL COL.BERT REALTYI0c MULTIPLE LISTING RE ALTOR 323.7832 Eve', 322 0612 201 E. 2Mb St. Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Aria, by owner. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Kitchen equip., Washer. Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor, hood, 143,I00.3394510. _____________________ , _______- Deltona Lake Front. 20 Acres on paved Rd., $85,000 wm Malinzowski Realtor 323 7983 _______________________ For Rent: 2 Bdrm, I Bath New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, Inside utility, washer dryer hookup Avaifa ble April 8 Call Orlando 656 114.4 or 295 6788 Evenings _________________________- ________- - - REALTORS' Sanford's Sales Leader - ole sum the good merlime it's a great time to sell something with a ClassIfied Ad. JuSI dial 322 ..26bI .ol .831.9993....br ,a quirk results - WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA ......... . "' JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm, 2bafh,'2 story home in Oreamwotdt Great room with FP, Ft rm & dining rm. overlook living rm from balcony! Lots of extras! Lovely landscapingt $49,900. .___ JUST FOR VOW 2 Bdrm,2 bath home with CHA, large paneled Fl. rm with FP, split bdrm plan, spacious master bdrm. Patio a. morel $51,000. ---------- IV repo IV Zenith Sold orb 3493 15 Bal 3)8) 16 or ill 'no •,t 339 8386 ______________________________ to Buy ______________________________ ---- ' Ford I tOira. 919, 7 Door AutO Air. etc 9500 mi LikO new 831 8253 I 69 VW E xc Cond Custom n tenor Many new 'teni', Great Mileage' $1500 322 )al - . 'DAYTbN'A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 mite west of Speed way, Daytona Beach. will holc a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday atOp rn. If': theonly one in Florida You sd. the reserved price. Cell 904. 2558311 for further detact.. 68-Wanted told, Silver, oins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KOK0Mo Tool Co 910 W 1st St 323 1100 OPEN SAT.9 AM 101 P __________________________ Antiques--Oriental Rugs Music Boxes - Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 323 7801 - - 76 cHEvy IMPALA .4 Dr Esc Cond .5)900 or best otter 322 0537 between 58. 6 p.m 1980 Merc. Cougar XR 7. ttilly loaded. Auto. AC AM FM. moon root, tiki' new $7800 32) 3147 - Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford AuC tion, 1215 S. French 323 7340 _______________________ Looking For a New Home' Checkthe Want Ads for houseS ol every silt' ,m,md price tAVERICK '73, 7 Dr 6 Cyt auto. radio, yellow P. black looks & runs like new $1,595 or oIler 831 3139 , ANTIQUE SHOW Free Admission & Parking SAT APP If, 9a in to9p m SUN. APR 19, lO,m in to6p in 'hOLDS CUTLASS Push button window, Air, PS. AT 8. other extras, $75 Mo No nmoney down. Applications by phone 339 9100 or 834 4605 NATIONAL GUARDARMORY 7809 S Fernereek Ave Orlando t 131k 5 of Michigan St Surge brakes. $3500 After 6 327 1361 - -. 59-MusiCal NrchandiSe _________________________________ --- - DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Ct,lSsitiOd Ad _.. - 75-A-Vans - - ___________ ' Closed Office, must sell IBM typewriters. Model C, from $99 Auto 8. IndustrIal 100 Syn j up, 862 6177. thetic lOwlO Motor Oil, j ___________________________________ (,m',e lot $30 JOS 339 605! I __________________________ 62A.Farm Equipment - , 75-Recreational Equipment Auction - GA RAG E SALE For Sale: '76 Plymouth window van, auto, cruise, AC, cur tam',, bunk. $3700. 322 9178. Goods -- ttyoudon'lbSliSVelhItIWiIfltlIdS bring results. try one, ,mm.d liSten to your pione ring Dud 372 2611 or 831 9993 i LittIt' want ,m:fs bring big, big results Just fry one. 327 2611 or 83) 9993. ._,----- - 1969 Datsun S W. A C. new tires, ,md engine reworked, 5550 373 7288 alter 7 pm. ___________________________ Equlpn'10nt- - '72 Opal Rally Good Condition, SI 100 or best otter See at 203 Slays Dr 372 190? alt 6 p in _________ , ' 60-A--Business -- '7ICIIEVY VEGA lf,mtchback Auto, Air, I'S. good sticker, good tires, no rust $995 831 1771 - 72-Auction r0 , Est,le Com'i,int'r(,,9l & R"s,dm'ntiCl Auctions & Al) pr,Iis,,ls Call Dells Aucli 5670 • Coon Minuet Organ Good Condition C,ilt 339 9317 ___________________________ . ________ owner, new inside & out. V 8. ,*uto. I'S. P11, (mod sticker, cold air. $195 831 1274. C,mll 898 2066 3 & M PROMOTIONS _______________________________ PiANO Upright antique' piano Asking 5500 C,mll 373 1552. F t'llent cond Vehicles 1978 Jeep Pickup 51dm April 18, 10AM 1912 Prowler Travel Trailer, 21 Partial Listing ft. inquire at Lot 26 5)700. 30F,nm tractors, 2 handcock 292 Lk. Monroe Pk., DeBari H FAMILY'S DELIGHT 2 Bdrm, 1 41 i'levalcef scrapers. 9 I? yards, bath, 2 story home in 1917 ROCKW000 motor home lit GMC engines Wabco 666 ----------Dreamwoldt Upstairs un 22'. Sleeps 1, sell contained, 1978 Cordoba 5l.AFU,'flitUre grader 1972 Ford F 700 LWI) We buy equity in Houses, linished but plumbang in for awning & root air. 70,318 miles. ChassiS Cat) new engine. Lt'roi apartments. vacant land and bath! CHA. ww carpet, eat-in Call 372.1115 after 3 p.m. 3 o. lOS CFM compressor. Atlas IN LUCKY kitchen & lust 3 yrs. old) Acreagn. New Singer Bedroom Set. Copco 170 CFM deiSel corn ____________________________ VESTMENTS. P. 0. Box 6)0. 541.9001 Dresser. Mirror, Chest. presSon. C,,si'lSotrack loading Sanford, FIa. 32771. 322 4741. Headboard $399 Dining Room 76 Auto Parts -. shovel. Massey 135 Tractor RIDGE WOOD ACRES! Duplex 1974 hev. Malibu _________________________________ Table, 4 chains & hutch. $799. fitted forklift. Lancer Side lotI Zoned, all utilities, paved United Furniture Sale 331 7288 47-AAortgages Boughi REbUILT BATTERIES $1600 Will loader forklift 3 1970 Ford SHSI Near roads and Up. Call Richard at 339 I School Buses 1973 Rio Gar subordinate for builders. Buy & SOld WILSON MAtER FURNIIURE. 9100 or 831 1605. tagetruces 1959 Brockway 10 newt Build now or later! ton dump BuSh hogs flail We pay cash for 1st 8. 2nd Just II lettt From 5)4,175! 1980 Concord 4 dr. 327 5627 311 315E FIRST ST. I" TIRES--7 700*154 ply I Scraper box, mower mortgages. Ray Legg, LiC. -like new Mounted on rims w ultivator, etc. etc Also Misc. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. -$5995 Dinette set. .1 chairs Beautiful I tubes, $50 83! 1224 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 & NEW Items ___________________________________ Robinson, 787 1279. I Bdrm., 7 BaUm Condo Villas, oval (11,355 table. Consignment Chairs, I ................................ ple*iqlas'. Used 3 monthS Accepted Daily next to Mayfair Country Club. take that 77-Junk Cars Removed Gt't lull exposure Hwy. 92 Daytona Beach, Cost 5750, Sell 3350 831 8753 Select your lot, 11001' plan & "For Sale" sign down & run a 904 255 $311 interior decor! Quality COO' classified ad Call 322 7611 or Top Dollar Paid br Junk & Used structed by Shoemaker for 8319992 Year old Code A Phone 1500 cars, truckS & heavy equip 47,200 & up! Open Saturday 4 wheel WAN TED Used with device answering menl. 322 S990. 10:30.5:00 £ Sun. Noon'S) I drive loader Leave remote control, $140 322 2540. 30-MiscellaneouS for Sale messageatfS98S60 BUY JUNKCARS&TRUCKS I It's From $1010550 or more BROWSE AND SAVE TES NEEDEOI New ASSO Made DRAGLINE FOIl SALE Call 322 1624,322-4460 The Want Ad easy and fun or experienced Call Herb i 61-BUilding Nteria1s I by American. Will handle or Way ___________________________________________________________ Stenstrom today & disCOver yard bucket. New GM success MAPLE LOveseat 8. chair, large HEEL BUILDING SALE Diesel engine & new cables. sofa. doublewicie chair 8. 30*18' 53.981. 40*72 56,744. (305) 322 53)3. Ask for Tony, " rocker Best offer 322 3167 18*96 59.931. 80*150 529.780 CALL ANYTIME ____________________________ '73 Lincoln Mark IV Clean. Best Call today 33! 4617 Relill Brake Fluid 254) otter. Luwt.'ry Organ Best New Pads 52-Appliances Park Check Calipers & offer Load of Flea Market Machine Rotors EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN $ Master Cylinder MCrchmndiSe. Makeofler 331 New Grease Seals DAY IN THE WANT ADS 322 4157 Alt 10 a m 26)) or 631 9993 Pack Inner a. Outer Bearin4 1 Ke'nmore parts. service, uSed CALL ANYTIME I washers. MOONEY APPLI I Come and visit Sanford's newest JIM LASH'S ANCES 3230697, i 62-Lawn.Gardefl Clothing Consignment store. _________________________ 252% -_ Serving Ihe entire family. French ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A Quality clothing wanted' Open FIt L DIRT & TOP SOIL CLASSIC lED AD ON ITS 4114 Hwy. 17.97 Between Sanford a. Longwood, Phone 171.0741 Monday fhru Saturday 9 a.m YELLOW SAND 17.12 RE SUL IF IlL, END TIlE 6 pm. Call Clark & I4irt 37% 7580 Lk. Mary ______ NUMBER 15327761). _____________________ Rental Cars Hours 8:00a.m. SECOND IMAGE Available 105:30p.m. 310.4 S. Sanford Ave CLASSIF lED ADS MOVE REF. REPO. 16 f't.frost free. Co. REALTORS _______________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ Corner of Airport Blvd. and i M0'JNTAINS of merchandise _____________________________________________________ Orig $579, now $205 or $19 mo. S.antord Ave You're always every day. Listing Service Agent 339 5386. lirst at Second Image. - Investor Buying Income' Property I'rincip,mls onl,' No brokers Alqrcan, Ito. 1943 Winter Park, Fl 32793 - 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed. used very short time Original $593, aU $181 or 571 mo Agent 3398386 95 -,---- - -- _' $3495 • ____________________________ ____________________________ ________________________________ - •• 1495 -- ------ Iark Garage so lull there's r.o room for the car? Clean it out w.Ih a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 322 2611 or 831 9993. --________ - ________________________ - _____________________________ 32-Houses Unfurnlshed Plae '0 ___________________________________ 3 Bdrm. 2 B. Quiet Street or Mayfair Country Club $350 mo. 1st & last 'v Sec. Dep 322 1365. Office' (305)3235960 After Hours: (30$) 323 4162 Nice 3 Uclrm 2 Bath Cent H A. Many extra', on 3 tot', 54.500 , 3 Bdrm, P2 bath Nice yard $310 + Sec. dep. 1413 W Valencia Cl. 373 6570. Lemon Bluff 2 Qcirm. I Bath, Fenced yard, Dock. $390 mo. 305141 2703. ._-.---____.--------------- ':ses Spotless 3 Bdrm, I') bath With 14*32 If. Family room. Stone rireplace. Owner will With financing 5.49.900 THE ULTIMATE CHARMER. Huge Family Home In Country on over I Acre, Close to town but in another world. Gracious Iargeroomsandstyleto please all, You'll fall in love with this one- Has 2 Bdrm Guest house. $87,900 with owner terms - Lovely Furnished house con venient Dellary location Reasonable rent Rclir.cd Adull', preferred 668 S723 _______________________Deitona. Attractive homes. Neat, clean No pets I Rdrm, $200.2 Bdrm, $223 Mo. 1St, last, security Link Const. 322.702 ___ -------------- ___________________ - REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 5741040 I - _______ FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB - - ________________________ - '' Cal I Bart ______ _______ _________ _____________________ 322 -2420 Building Lots 53.000. -' Furnished ______ I') At i'.'. - -- - ._ 323 -2222 323 .6363 .'.. - BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER . ,, Multiple San±lastlng P4uri4ng Cantor - - ndowRspsire - WNN T The strategic : - . - P,wm Cban(ng Cn*'fl Tax&Accountlng Sirces . move is to tell It in the Herald ksinu Review Convnsrdal PP.$aa.efW CALL 322.2611 -u - - - InwWjon EwningHeIaId esi____ .51R.WP11'D ' - . '_i_ ... ___ , . r.i LL_.L - • .) ' _ - '.L- .*&1..'.L.'--' -- A. -- _______,_,, - ___________ . 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiser- vitmyiK'iInSumtSmJWt.ach ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3?? 579! hO Santord Av 51--Household j ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls 8. figurines, Alexander dolts. 668 6631 - ...., -_______ BEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers $170 up Cows & slaughter beef, Delivery avail. 1904) 719 4155. - ______________________--- - i .... 323 1831 . - _________ _____________- - ----, 47-Real Estate Wanted 6f PONtIAC U IRE BIRD II'S like pennies tram beave'r when you sell "Dont Needs" with .m want ad Sales Sale - ,. 67-Livestock.PoUltry ____________- 55-Boats Don't Despair Or Pull Your hair Use A Want Ad 327 2611 or ' I .. & Accessories I ___________________________ 35 Hp Motor. Mercury Good Condition CalIAft 6 339 1220 . I 80-Autos for _ - --______ ______ . See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, tronl 8. rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES lfO3OrlandoDr. 373 S200 VA & FHA Financing __________________________ it ou don t tell people how .me they going to know' tell them with .1 cI,iSSiIied act Ii. c .ill'ng 3172611 or 831 9993 2 Mares Reasonable 3727972 - , 42-MobiIe Homes '79 Plymouth Arrow Pickup 4 Cyl - 5450(3 or $7000 down P. take over payments of $177 mo 6684011 '- I GE TV color. 18*10 cabinet working, 375. Typewriter. Royal 800. Excellent, $10 Desk & Chair 18*2?. OtaS', excellent, $110 High pr"csure. hardy 5P'W pump, 5250. 1771 Chrysler New Yorker, 41,000 Loaded, $1795 Several on other misc itemS. lOS Allison st Lonqwood ' ___________ ' 79.TrUdcS&Tra0et's 66-Horses - of 536 50 on 1 ii Z,m '.('WiIK3 machint' or 7 payments of 56 Cri'ttI M,mn,mut'r 312 9411 S,untontt Plaza , - - _______ - BABY COCKATIELS Pieds & Grays Call 322 00-44 _____________________________________ -- Layaway Balance ec. Real Estate Broke 337.5*?' Fval)3.t$6 NEW LIST ING WEKIVA RIVER ACCESS Thi', 2 tldrm, )i bath mobile home sits on an acre Lots of tree', & sreened pufcti. tOOi %75Q P S You may be ,mble to assume ,i 10'. interest rate mortgage' with ,m sizeabte balance - COCKER SPANIEL. Buff, 1 yr. Old Good for Adult', Pay for ad. 373 7913 Garage Sale' Furniture, clothes, tractor l,m wnmowers. I _____________________________ Household items, Plants, 72Auct ion Saturday Only, 9 5. 2112 S L'r,lnge Ave off E 25th St. 1st I ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY let' alter railroad track ___ _ OSTEE N Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new ,mppli ances Fenced. Lot 72.1595 516,500 323 0417 I I Hospital Bed $225 - 39s79 0N0A, 1Q76 360 Ii0s Cuod $450 17) 1,1) Call alter S 00 ________ Tn Color Beautiful teatures Call 30S 668 $710 Aft S p m AKC German short hair poin tr$ 6 wk', 3 male, $100 ea Days 323 6413. Eyes. 323 1105 Yard Sale Friday and Salur day 7800 S Park Ave. Airless sprayer, paint clothes. cosmetics, furniture. Etc. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7541S French Ave 322073) 65-Pets.SupplieS I Month old Mate Beagle Small Appliances like new. Household items, clothing, purses. shoes. Suitcases, craft tl14Itenial, misc. Priced to sell. Friday and S,mlurday 95. 110 Meaclowlark Dr. (Robin Hill). Altamonte Springs. C.reasetraps, dry wells I Window Sills, lintells blocks F'recaststepS.p.'itioslofle Miracle Concrete Co 309 Elm Ave 322 57S1 Lc Real Estate Broker 76.40 Sanford Ave 1980 Honda CII 750K wind ammer equipped $3500 or 51100 und take over payrneOts of $93 ma 668 .4011 --- Good Used TV's, $258. VP MILLERS Ph. 322 0332 2619 Orlando Dr. 54-Garage ___________ ''--Brown rock, sand, cement BATEMAN REALTY STE ' SANFORD Lake Mary area--2 Bdrm. air, nopets. lchild. $240 mo. Call 831 6735. Remodeling 11.Spsdal II with extra lot. $41500 - ' Rabbits tar Sale Young ,mnd Healthy. Si oath ;.4'T REALTOR,MLS 2201 S. Preoch. Suite 4 Sanford Avail 51. New 2 BR,? bath, kit. appl, carpeted, drapes No pets. $33S 00. 7535 Ridgewood Day 2950072. Eve 798 1723. - MnI.U.Lod ,'' \ T 31A-Duplexes Remodeling -. 10 Acres. Terms $51,000 -- - Air Conditioner 10,000 IUU F,'dder'. Used I Mos.. $175.. Lincoln Arc %'.'Ider, 725 Amps. (60046 cofl(I. 575, B&E Cash Hp register new. 3195 i Compressor and coil, 3115 831 8253 - 7 Bdrm Apartment' lurnished. Utilities inclodecl 372 4573 :pmssng' 11-afrud1oni Close in 21 with cottage $39,900 ROBBUE'5 REALTY , " I Bedroom. porch, near town, 5 large yard. $700 mo. deposit. 322-5889. No Uos,dlng&Groonng Owner financing .1 2 with Pool, $64,900 - REALTY _______________ of an Acre. Terms. ' owner Eves & Wknds 322 7111 Furnished apantme5)tS for Senior Citizens 3)8 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan No phone coils. 5. ___________________________ VACUUM RAINBOW RepoSsessed with all at tachmerlts & power head Like new warranty Pay 3248 or 318 monthly Financing, no down payment 1IAKS 1104 N Mills Ill 971 OrlandO 869.3860 , 31-Apannts Furnished arson Lawn Service , _______________ - S Acres. Wooded Terms 522.500 CALL 323.5774 COUNTRY LIVING. to from Santord. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath. fireplace, .1 car gar ceo, H A, I acre wooded lot $83,500 S . Furniture Care REALTORS 322 7972 1612W. 1st St. _____________________________ Spacious I 110PM APT $175 ma Mature Persons. June P0f1i9 Really, REALTOR 322 8678 Pkrntlng Hendynan iY - Paintingi Papsrhonglng Osteen BEST MOBILE HOME BUY IN NORTH SEMINOLE, I 3 Bdrm,2 Bath)? Bdrm, 2 Bath. Kitchens equipped. 3 Green Houses, stocked lish pond. Fenced, security lights and more on S Acres Plus or minus. $95,000. - CH&A Near hospital & lake Adults, No pets 372 9253. Cypress tIth - 3 Itdrm. 2 Bath, Pool, Cen. H A, 17.28 screen patio, Lot 120*130 559,000 373 1113 41-Houses SO-4iscelIaneous for Saic ------ YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST 2 story, 2 lldrm PluS nursery; 2 Bath, Eat.in kitchen, Paneled LivIng Pm. Established area. Only 53.55e $35,000. 2 Bdrm. Block Home in Sanford, byowner Call for App). 574 27)6 . L.awn&Garden SeMce Aluminum Siding & kmen . Wonder what to do With Two? The quick, easy Sell One Want Ad way- The magic number iS 327 7611 or 8319993. Spacious Modern? Bdrm 1 bath ' -- 1976 Honda Express MopedSllS Call 373 1076 LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special Available nowhere but Western Auto. Sanlord. - TV'i FOx PENT Color & Black 8. white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 3'i3 710 _________ TELEuIIInN RCA. 19" television XL 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $119 or $11 Monthly Financing No DOWn Payment BAKS 1104 N. Mills Aye. (17.92) Orlando 1.196.3140 - •Apeds - . TELEVISION 2S" RCA Solid state color console in Walnut Cabinet. Warranty Pay 5)59 or $15 monthly Financinq, no down payment BAKS 1104 N Mills (17 92) Orlando 896 3860 EXCELLENT CASH TO MORT. GAGE on this 3 Bdrm home Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Terrific Country setting. 539,300. __.__ LAKEFRONT APARTMENTS 1, Ii :& 2 Bdrm on Lake Jennie in Sanford. Pool, rec room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts & disposals. Walk to schools & shopping centers. 3230712. _________________________ LUXURY APAR TMENTS. Family & Adults section Poolside 2 Bcirms. Master's Cove Apts. 373.7900 Open on weekends. M'ariner's Village on Lake AdS. 1-2 Bedroom Apts, from $720. Lncated 17-92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford All Adults. 3238620. - j 53__Tv.Radio.Stereo FHA & VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this 3 Bdrm home in Pinecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only , Enjoy country hying? 2 Bdrm Apts. Olympic so. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open p.s. 323.2920. - - ?-Lar'e . lIe sooner you place your cla',silied ad. the sooner you '.',ill get results I __________________________ PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Separate Dining Rm, Family Pm, Screened porch, ',plit plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area $40,920. Santord I'avenna Park t.tveiy 4 Bdrm. Bath Large fenced yard, CHA. lamily rm a playroom, pool with privacy many extras 157,000. fence 323 8790 Alt Noon __________ - ___ waSher rt"f..0 GE deiusc model, Sold cr0 5409 35. used short tir,. flal $189 11 or $19 35 mo \uent 3398326 Harold - - 1 nc S ACRE PAOCELS Geneva and Osteen Call for information STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 372 1991 373 1302. 319 3100. 322 1959 MUltipl Listing Service ompletcly redecorated? Bdrm, 1 b.lIh, large dining rm 8. screened porch. New kitchen 8. bath with new Central H&A 8. uw c,rpet Brick tireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street Mid 30's Call 327 0216 alter 6 p m NICE Large 3 Bdrm. upstairs Apt. $400 Includes all utilities Inquire dOwnsta,rS 12)9 French Ave Vince or cne betore S p m Alter S p m 323 1100 MICROWAVE Brand New. puSh button control has probe Originally $619, balance $398. 519 montt.iV 1766 ______ Hall Realty (t- Oncr 3 Bdrm I bath --REALTORS, MLS Completely returbished 58.000 d'iwn 532.000 Own"r Iinan cing Owner Associate. 323.5774 Day or Niqht -- _3?3 6783 FROM $1758. UP Efticiencies. I & 2 ftdrms Apt', Shown by appt Call 323 1340. - . I - I COUNTY LIVING 3 Bdrm 2 Bath home, over 2.000 sq ft surrounded by 7 acres 01 orange grove's $175,000 -._... Lake Mary area Corner Lot, sh4ctCd by large Oaks Fishing and Swimming near by Call 3 4693 OONALDG JACKSON, INC Realtor 372 5295 I BORM. Washer. Dryer & Pool, $225. 2 Bdrm 5300 AdultS, NO pets 217 1897 Orlando - (LOSL TO I .1 .1 Iidrm, 2 Bath, Furnished Mobile home, with quest cottage, and large lot 5.65.000 'Owlitouse i i . lit 5.14.500 F 1PM with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE The Time Tested F rm Estate. Broker Req loB W.Cur'.mi'rc .11 St 322 6123 M15! 5_ (.,4t. - 111,1 /\t'ii( 1/ 1 - 3oAparTmeflts Unfurnished Ewnlng HemJI ., "gun - EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 3fl.2611 II 12 - -- 41- P,Irh . Golden Opportunity S&'ll Pt 'cited Ga', S4vr tor car'.. bans. trucks, ,'tc Dstrbu?cr ships Avail 3?? 4019 1'_- ..-.J I AGES 13•11 1$-HelP - - GAME ROUTES BOYS & GIRLS - - Investment from 32115 Latest color models Call toll frce, I 800 432 ______ 4587, Mr Bennett - . Corner Store Lake Mary New I Carpet. New Drapes, 5250 Mo. 373 $960 869 .6044 - SPACE INVADER line . - 3portunitIes SOc a - - 37-Business I WUJ . _-i.i____--------- ---- . I) Mociermzjng your Home' Sell no longer n(.t'dt'rJ bUt uStul items uth CIassiIi'd Act 24-Business IN THE 4IRCUIT COURT OF LPN. Full time 3.11 P.M. Shift. 831-9993 LPN 11.7 Shift 322-2611 FICTITIOUS NAME E 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Apply Lakeview Nursing Notice is hereby gven that IN AND FOR SEMINOLE Modern geriatric center. Ex. Center, tlt F. 2nd St. COSMETOLOGIST WANTED intend to engage In business at 1215 RATES cellent pay & benefits. Exp. CLASSIFIED DEPT. COUNTY. FLORIDA with 3 yrs. cap. 1. following So French Av., Sanford, FL., CASE NO. il.2U-CA09K GAS ATTENDANT only. Call Mrs. McCranie, itime ...............SOCatins Call 3231530. Seminole County, Florida under FLAGSHIP BANK OF ORLANDO, Long wood 33 9200. HOURS line 3 consecutIve times. the lictilious name of SANFORD a Florida banking corporation. PhillIps 46 Station Production Expeditor with Office Assistant, and Girl 7COMeCUtivetItTII$ ....... CU AUCTION REALTY, and that we Long wood Plaintiff, 8:00 AM. - 5:30 P.M. experience in Fiberglass or Friday. Accurate typing intend to register said nam. with Boats helpful. This is an Entry MONDAY thru FRIDAY iOcofl$eClitiVI?iliW$ .37c a required, working with writer the Clerk of the Circuit Court, THOMAS B. CATES and NIJOLE Good pay, Company benefits. level job with advancement for $2.00 Minimum SATURDAY 9 Noon and publisher. Call for Ap. Seminole County, Florida in ac A CATES, his wife, ci at, Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., the right man. Cobia Boat Minimum 3 Lines pointment. 333.6071. 1951 cordancewiththe provisions of the Sanford. Company Silver Lake Rd., Dendants. Sag. ERIC TAYLOR Fictitious Name Statutes, To.Wit: Sanford, Fla. NOTICE OF SALE DEADLINES 1, I, IS, 22, 1551 Eap. Waitresses wanted. Apply Publish Apr. Section $6309 Florida Statutes Nurses Aides. 311 11 7. $3.60 per NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in person. Pizza Boy, Sanford 19 Si. DEG lu Quality Control with experience only. Experienced that the real and personal properly hr. Noon The Day Before Publication K-mart Plaza. 323-3006. in Fiberglass or Boat building NOTICE TO PUBLIC George W. Pinkerton, Longwood Health Care Center. located in Seminole County, helpful. This is a good op. Peg. RE. Broker Notice is hereby given that the 339-9200. rlorida, described as follows: Sunday Noon Friday portunity with good benefits Wayne H. Blecha Aluminum Installer for screened Board of Adjustment of the City of Lot , TRAILW000 ESTATES, for the hard worker. Cobia Publish April IS, 22, 29, & May 6, SECTION ONE, according to the room, carports, and pool Sanford will hold a regular Boat Company, Silver Lake enclosures. Some experience meeting on April 24, 1911 in the Plat thereof as recorded in PIat City Hall at 11:30 A.M. in order to Rd., Sanford, Fla. $3 _____ - _______ Book 16, at Pages2l and 21,04 the required. 3234675. consider a request for a variance Public Records 01 Seminole Fiberglass Mold maintenance in the Zonina Ordinance as ii 4.PsrIOflhl$ County, Florida. and Builders needed at once. pertains to side yard setback FICTITIOUS NAME will be sold for cash in hand to the Good pay for good producers. WAITRESS-Experienced. requirements in SRI zoned Lonely Christian Singles CAN PUTA SMILE Notice is hereby given that I am higheSt and best bidder at the West Cobia Boat Company, Silver district in Lot 7, 61k F, Country Days 3220520. Eves. $308710. Met Christian singles in your engaged in business at 2633 Der• front doors of the Seminole County ONYOUR FACE Lake Rd., Sanford. Club Manor, Unit 2, P6 II, Pg 100. Ask for John. area. Write Southern ChrIstIan bysttire Road, Maitland, Seminole Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at Being more specifically WITH A JOB 1523 Singles Club, P.O. County. Florida under the fic the hour of 11:00 am. on the $th Boat Riggers. Steady Work. SECURITY GUARDS described as located at ill Summerville, SC 214$) or call titious name of SUE'S VIOLET day of May, tIll, by ARTHUR H. OF YOUR CHOICE Good pay and benefits for real Applications being taken for Mayfair Circle. 1.lO3.1114150 24 trs. PATCH, and that I intend to BECKWITH, Clerk of the Circuit qualified individuals seeking workers. Cobia Boat Corn. WARRANTY CLERK Planned use of the pro.arty: register t.aid name with the Clerk Court for Seminole County, ___________________________ pony, Silver Lake Rd., fuiltimeemploymeflt.MUstbe Accurate typing, super job, Carport with roof. Want ads are black & white & of the Circuit Court, Seminole Florida, pursuant to a Final WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get Sanford. willing to work any hours. sweetheart for a bosS. $160 to B. L. Perkins reed all over. of Judgment County, Florida in accordance Summary A Mate" Dating Service. All to qualify for dependable. Able start. Chairman SERVICE personnel wanted: with the provisions of the Fic Foreclosure entered In this cause ages. P.O. Box 6071, Clear. State Guard License and have Board of Adjustment Evening Herald Paper Route. Exp. only Weekend, lunch titi0US Name Statutes, ToWit: bearing date the 9th day of April, woler, Fl. 33311. own transportation and phone. TECH TRAINEE Publish Apr. I, IS, 1911 shift. Lake Mary restaurant. Net 5150+ wk. Less than 2½ Section $63.09 Florida Statutes 1911. Interested applicants can Polish, cutting & fabricating of hrs. a day delivery time. Call DEH2$ _____ 323.7150 bet. 2:006:00 p.m. DATED this 13th day of April, COMPAT.A.DATE lIST. apply at Pinkerton's 3203 crystals. $516 mo 322426$. Sig. Susan F. Sauter 1911. Take 1 minute to listen to Lawlon Rd., Suite ISO Amherst IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN Canvasser. Door to door. Ex. PubliSh April 15, fl, 29 8. May 6, (SEAL) recorded message-1103.$7I. Building, Orlando, Fla Equal MANAGER TRAINEE AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CONVENIENCE STORE perienced preferred, but not ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. 1911 9152.9151 or write Compat.A. opportunity Empjpyer CLERK Restaurant background FLORIDA Excellent com CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT necessary. DEHIO Date P.O. Box 1123 Sum. wIi train BEAUTICIAN preferred. but Full time positions. Experienced CIVIL ACTION NO. $1.SO7.CA14. mission schedule plus gas COURT merville, S.C. 3943. ____________________________ Temporary for 2 weeks in May. Learn all phases. $200 wk. to preferred. i Locations In F allowance. 6614717. BY: Cynthia Proctor Call 3227530 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF Seminole County. For In. start. LONELY? New singles Fla. NOTICE OF MEETING As Deputy Clerk DENESE A. JENKINS formation call 3233643. COOKS AVON BUY OR SELL mag. $5 + tax; SSSM(16) Box The Seminole County Industrial Publish April 15, 22, 1911 CLERK TYPIST Petitioner orkarcundyour Experienced only. AM I. PM U0, Boynton, FL 33435. Development Authority will hold a DEH 79 Part tccurate typing, handle busy SHORT ORDER COOK ,.,II,,'t hr5. 444.3079 and shifts. Salary commensurate meeting on Friday, April 30, 1911, -time, will train. Mayfair phones. $160 wk. MICHAEL THOMAS JENKINS with Experience. NOTICE TO PUBLIC at the Longwood Village Inn, Stat Country Club. 3fl2S31. Respondent: Notice is hereby given that the Mm. 55 wpm, handle Road 427, ISO East Lake Street, TYPIST SALAD PERSON Meet MANY single, dlvoCed, ROOFERS NOTICE OF ACTION orders. Shorthand a LongwoOd, Florida. Time o Board of Adjustment of the City of phone Licensed Practical Nurse. 12$ widowed, and separated Men Part time only, apply in person. Eap. or will train. $140 & up. TO: MICHAEL THOMAS Sanford will hold a regular plus. Medical, pension and meeting is 1:30 am. Deltona Inn, Deitona. 305.514. and Women by AdvertisIng shift. Full or part time, San. sharing. United Solvents Matters for discussion include, meeting on Apr at 21, 1911 In the JENKINS profit lord Nursing & Convalescent with pictures and details about 6693. WAREHOUSE RESIDENCE UNKNOWN A. M. In order to issuance of Industrial Revenue City Hail at 11:30 323-1100. __________________________ Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: you In the weekly newsletter Forklift experience. Chance to Bonds for Pacific Pools, Inc. 101 consider a request for a variance Excellent Opportunity for WOMEN AD. 3225566. Single Scene. advance. $150 + benefits. Britney Hail No. 376 E. construction of a new distribution in the Zoning Ordinance as it persons 1$ or older to make VERTISE FREE. Mn pay 126 MilIwood Drive, facility, and any other business to pertains to rear yard setback Restaurant Help Wanted-' good money. For appointment $25.00 for io weeks. 305273 Nashville, Tennessee CABINETMAKER FAST FOOD OPERATION requirements In MR.1 zoned come before the board. Minimum wage, must be neat Cill 323.1258 after 2 p.m. wood. $4.10 ARE HEREBY 4121 anytime or P.O. Box YOU Exp. with formica & Persons are advised that, if they diStrict in Lots I, 29, 30, 3), 31, 35, l,clean. Apply inpersonl am. 1933 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. will that an action for NOTIFIED hr. to start. No experIence necessary, decide to appeal any decision 12, II, 10, 39, 3$, 44, 47 $. 11, too p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 16 We are currently seeking new salary, hospital dissolution of marriage has been made at this meeting, they will Mayfair Villas, Sanford Seminole train, good .onsty? Write "Bringing peopia FRENCH AVE. & 1.4. No phone calls please. and experienced Sales lzation, other benefits. Call need a record of the proceedings, County, Florida as recorded in PB filed against you, and you are together Dating Servicel" All required to serve a copy of your isociates. For confidential 333.3443. _____________________ and, for such purpose, they may 22, Ppi 1 10. ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. written defenses to it, if any, on more specifically interview call Marcus Brown Being CONVENIENCE STORE Corner of 20th 1. French need to insure that a verbatim 141,Winter Haven. FIa. 33850. RN. Full time l.&shlft. Sanford CARROLL BURKE, Attorney for at 311.0100 today. Good company Your future our concern CLERK recc,rd of the proceedings is made, described s located at Mayfair Nursing and Convalescent Petitioner, whose address Is 612 benefits. Apply Handy Way which record includes the Villas. PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. Brown Center. Contact Mrs. Sanford Atlantic Bank Building, Planned use of the property: Food Stores, Sanford area. testimony and evidence upon REALTORS 3225546. Sanford, Florida, and file the Singlefamily dwellings. -a which the appeal is to be used. original with the Clerk of Circuit B. L. Perkins Publish April IS, 1911 t,re you a working Mother? If so, Court, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. on 4 Chairman OEH ii call about our Unique Child or before the 11th day of May, Board of Adjustment ______________________________ Care Fa44tItY. 333.M24 CONSULT OUR AD, 1911, otherwIse a default wIll Publish April I, IS, 1911 be entered against you for the DEH.27 Loving care for your child by relief demanded in the Petition. grandmotherly lady, in my IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WITNESS my hand and official home. 3335359. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR seal on this the 3rd day of April, PROlATE DIVISION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AD. 1911. Excellent child care facility. File Number $l.I$4CP PRORATE DIVISION (SEAL) _________ Discounts avail. if you qualify. BUSINESS SERVICE USIIN6 Division File Number Il.1$6.CP Clerk of Circuit Court Call 333.5490. I IN RE: ESTATE OF Division PROBATE Seminole County, ______ ROBERT E. RANDALL babysitting In my home. Infants IN RE: ESTATE OF AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Florida uç. Lots of TLC. Two hot ______ Deceased ZINN BERTRAM BECK By June I. Curtis area. meals a day. Lake Mary NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Deceased Deputy Clerk 3233799 or $309212 1 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Publish: April 5, IS, 22, 29, 1981 at OR Will babysit children, any age, CLAIMS DEMANDS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING flEH.36 during Latter school hrs. Also AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE CLAIMS DEMANDS OR To List Your Business... PUBLIC NOTICE during the summer. Call 323 AND ALL OTHER PERSONS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE tt Seminole County Board of The INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: AND ALL OTHER PERSONS 5344. _____ ARE YOU HEREBY INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: County Commissioners as Prime DIQI 322-2611 or 831 -9993 my Home. Fenced Care Child Sponsor for the Comprehensive NOTIFIED that the ad. YOU ARE HEREBy thru Fri. area. Mon. play Employment and Training Act ministration of the estate of NOTIFIED that the ad Voyager St. off Providence. E. ROBERT RANDALL, ministration of the estate Of lint (CETA) announces 11w Submittal Reasonable 574.5493. deceased, File Number $1164 CP, Bertram Beck, deceased, Fill of a modification ot the Com is pending in the Circuit Court for Number 11.116 Ce, is pending ii prehenilve Employment and Child care in my home for pro. Sminole County, Florida, Probate the Circuit Court for Seminoli Training Plan (CETP) and school ages. Weekdays only. aoams funded under CETA Division, the address qf which is County, Florida Probate Division CoOcrets rk Previous child care counselor. Seminole County Courthouse, the address of which Is Seminolt through the U. S. Department of Ravenna Pk. 3235034. Tax Service Sanford, FL. The personal County Courthouse, Sanford Ft Labor. Itis the purpos. of the Act LARGE TREE INSTALLBR I Mull, QUALITY OPERA1 ION representative of the estate is 32771 The personal representativi to provide training and em andscapino, Old Lawns Re. Larry L. Grimm & AssocIates RUTH H. RANDALL, whose 1 of the estate is Niiah Bock Brena. ploymnt opportunities for flu 9 yrs. exp. Patios, Driveways, Wallpaper hanging servlcv. placed. 365.5501. 301 F. 1st Street etc. Wayne Beal. 337-12L address sill E.Firstst..Sanford, whose address is 1221 14th Ave economically disadvantaged, ___ -lNh&SStY References, Lic. Free Est. $62. 323.1076 Sanford, Fl. Fl. The name and address of the NIh, Lake Worth, FL 33160. The unemployed and underemployed 1411. After hrs. 569100S. Driveways, Patios, WaIlis, etc. persons in order to enhance their personal representatIve's attorney name and address of the personal DM50 Quality work. No lob too small. representative's attorney are set economic potential. are set forth below, NO LONGER USED CAMPING Low prices. Free Est. Eves. The specific purpose of the All persons having claims or forth below, 100% oure solvent-IA oz. SiLtS Jr Condition GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL 332537$, aft. 6 Tom modification is to revise the All persons having claims ot demands against the estate are plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed IT NOW WITH A original grant applIcations, LAWN &GAR DEN CARE required, WITHIN THREE demands against the estate are by NuRem. We ship Chris will servIce AC's, refrig, CLASSIFIED AD. ree estimates. 10 yrs. ex. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF required,W1THTHREEMOP9THS pursuant to directives by the U.S. anywhere. (303)3234321. freezers, water coolers, misc, perience. Insured & bonded. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF FROM THE DATE OF THE Department of Labor to reflect Call 323.4727. 323111$ THIS NOTICE, to file with the FIRST PUBLICATION OF THII reduced allocations announced for SHAKL.EE HERB TABLETS Quality Mulch delivered to Top IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a clerk of the above court a written NOTICE, to file with the clerk 01 FY11, as a result of deferral and WE DELIVER Lawn Service Yds. $53 home or business. 3.3 new car, sea today's Classified statement of any claim or demand the above court a writter recision action taken by the Ad. 323702 110. Call Dan 323•7726. esidentlal I Commercial ads for best buys. they may have. Each claim must statement of any claim or demanc ministration. Specilic subparts FONSECA PLUMBING. Con. 323.1354 or 3220314 Aft. 3p.m. be in writing and must indicate the they may have. Each claim mus being modified and Ihe full funding SprIng Fever Sale struclion, Repairs, Emergen. amount is now as follows: name and be in writing and must indicate ihi I basis for the claim, thi Right.Way Tree Service Watkins Products. cy. Lic., Bonded, Ins. Paul 323. RefInhhlng 12.I011021, MODOO2: $720671 address of the creditor or his agent basis for the claim, the name an or a Professional and relIable 4073. 333.503, l2.l011060,MODOO2: 303,953 or attorney, and the amount addreliolthecreditororhisag,n Rxnn Tree Service, call Rlght.Way Freddie Robinson Plumbing 4000 12.1OIIO•S,MOD003: 783,524 claimed. if the claim is not yet or attorney, and the amoun 4oday. Free Est. 322.1153 Hwy E. 46. RepaIr leaking Jim's FurnIture Bill I There Is a 30 day comment 9-Good Thngs to Eat due, the dat. when It will become claimed. It the claim is not ye Aluminum Application ServIce. Refinishing & Restoration. We faucet .1 water closet, period and Interested parties may due shall be stated. If the claim is due, the date when it will becorn TRi.ANOIL LAWN SERVIC Alumn. I. vinyl siding. loffit, buy 1. sell. Call $313211 after Sprinklur systems. Service 24 review this grant plan and contingent or unliquidated, the i due shall be stated. If the claim I SERVICE WITH CARE screen rooms, windows, doors, hrs. 131.373S. STRAWBERRI ES hrs. Bus. 323-8510, Pies. 323 modification betw.sn the hours of nature of the uncertainty shall . contingent or untiquidated, th PHONE 323.7444 gutters. 339.1754 eves. 0706. 5:30 am. and 5:00 p.m. Monday STRAWBERRI ES stated. Il the claim is secured, the nature of the uncertainty shell b through Friday, Planning Section, security shall be described. The stated. It the claim Is secured, th STRAWBERRI ES Looking for garden equipment? 100 East FIrst Street, Sanford, ciaimant shall deliver sufficient security shall be describ.d. Th Read today's classified ads for Beauty Florida, 32271. Written comments Complete lawn care. 323.1793 Why go to copies of the claim to the clerk to claImant shall deliver sufficier good buys. concerning this submittal should enable the clerk to mail on. copy copies of the claim to th. clerk y'u or Plant City be directed to Planning Section, Handyman. Retired. Will fix "fl,. Crockett's Lawn to each personal representative, enable the clerk to mall one cop 3 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON almost anything In the home. Manpower Division, 100 East First buy Beautification and All persons Interested in the to each personal representativi FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty 323202$. w flat. Maintenance Service All persons interested in t e Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. $1.25, estate to whom a copy of this Ngok. 519 E. lit St., 322.3742. Phone 3234330 eat, 103. tdiL\\. Thep.rsonaltoucht Noticeol Administration has been estate to whom a copy of th On War Subsequent modifications to the Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs, 322.0797 mailed are required, WITHIN NoticeofAdministrationhas bu Seminole County CETP will not be or more for $100 Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable .' THREE MONTHS FROM THE mailed are required, WITHI Al Lawn Care DATE OF THE FIRST THREE MONTHS FROM TN E subject to these publications and Unit. Harold Rankin 333.3755. Lettuce 3 for T announcement requirements, Any All Phases, Top Quality PUBLICATION OF THIS DATE OF THE FIRS 00$ HOME IMPROVEMENTS AnImal Haven Boarding I interested groups, organizations Lowprlces. Roy 5311453 OF THI 'NOTICE, of Administration: PUBLICATION 5 Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. All GroomIng Kennels. Therm. or individuals desirous of 'they may have that chalienge the NOT ICE, to file any objecliot 1 FIELD MOWING CLEANUP Free estlntatsl...322.41$S Floor Controlled Heat. Off reviewing any such subsequent lbs. 10 lbs. 89c; REASONABLE validity of the decedent's will, the they may have that challenge II Sleeping Boxes. We cater to modification may so notify the Complete Home RepairS & qualilication; of the personal validityofthedecendent'swill,tI Remodeling I. kepair, Dry *ri. AFTER 5:30p.m. 333.1151 We Take Food Stamps fl.57$3. your pets. Prime Sponsor in writing at the Remodeling, PaInting, room qualifications of the person Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. .representative, or Ihe venue above listed address. LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs. representative, or the venue I G. Ballot, 323.4132, 3324463. Make room In your attic, garage. jurisdiction of the court. Publish April IS, 1911 sonry exp, Call 331.5097 eves. W'I 0 IIU!II Upsala Rd., Sanford wI I ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND jurisdiction of the court. DENSI ALLCLAIMS,DEMANDS,AN JIM'S Home Impr,vsmSatI Classified Ad. Call a friendly :0BJEcTI0NS NOT SO FILED Specialist Heesepalatiog, plumbing, ptio adtakeratll25611or131.9993. All types of Mâion Work. 'WILL BE FOREVER BARRED OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D NOTICIOFSHIRIPF'SSALI We handle the werb, carpentry. 25 Yrs. Sip. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Date of the first publication of WILL BE FOREVER BAR RE D No job too large or too small Whole Ballot Wax Date of the first publicatit fl that by virtue of that certain Writ 333.7514. 322.1581 or 3336774 this Notice of Administration: Brush OttInq noticeof Administration: April I 5. of Execution issued out of and 8, 1911. Tennis Instruction . U.S.P.T.A. CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME B. E. 1911. _______________________ under the seal of the Circuit Court s Ruth H. Randall Cerltied. Group or Private IMPROVIMINTS Nilah Beck Branan of Dade County, Florida, upon a CUSTOM WORK As Personal Representative lessons. Children a specialty. painting, Roofing, Carpentry As Personal Representati final judgement rendered in the Reasonable Rates. Free of the Estate of Doug Mallczowski. 323.2300. Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed I the Estat, of Financing AvaMable Estimate. aforesaid court on the 25th day Call Early A. M. ROBERT E. RANDALL NEW Concrete Buildings, all Free Estimates 993.2449 Zmnn Bertram Beck of February, A. 0. 197$, in that 323135$ or (305)3953244. eye. Deceased sizas$30&up.AtI4&SRU. I. Deceased certain case untitled, Marilyn Kay Notices 4 industrial Park 323-006.1. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL ATTORNEY FOR PERSONA Fernandez, which aforesaid' GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS REPRESENTATIVE: REPRESENTATIVE Sanford Kay and Rebecca Kay, his FORAFRACTIONOF THEIR s Douglas Slenstrom, EIQ. SANDILASTING EMERGENCY Douglas Stenstrom wife, Defendant, which aforesaid COST FROM TODAY'S WANT STENSTROM, McINTOSH, DAVIS WILDING Stanstrom, Mcintosh, Julian, Writ of Execution was delivered to ART SALE ADSI QUALITY ATA FAIR PIICEI JULIAN. COLBERT & 3234799, SANFORD Colbert & Whigham, P.A. meas Sheriff of Sentinoli County, Must sell truck load ci art OUR RATES ARE LOWER Gin. Repairs & lmprov. 17 yrs. up WHIGHAM PA. Boa 1330, Sanford, FL 337. Florida, and I have levied upon the Lakevlew NursIng Canter to 75% savingsl Hundreds of locally. Senior Disc. 3332305. P.O. Boa 1330, Sanford Fl. 32771 P.O. otCINIII$ Telephone: (305) 322.2171 following described property beautiful oil paintIngs. Many 911 E. Second St., Sanford Telephone: lOS 3223171 PublIsh: April IS, 22, 1951 owned by Sanford Kay, said Remodeling & Carpentry priced less then $4. Portraits, 323-C707 Publish April 8, , lIst DEN CI property being located In Seminole RepaIr, screen rooms & seascapes, landscapes, _F,4,23 Coun'fj, Florida, more par. repair. Shampoo I Deep Steam. Liv, Custom Phone 32.Qd., 332. Screen Rms. ori.ntals, etc. All reduced. PsIs*Ing& ticularly described as follows: Din. Rm., Hall, 13$. $10 ii. 3506 after 4 p.m. Rescreenlng. Low Prices. New Sale prices on frames many One 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, tan additional rm. 33)0655. Window screen, glass & styles & sizes. You must sse CARRIER window repair. 3331741. in color, ID No. SSZ2MCRI$)O6 ______________________ CONSTRUCTION. these paintings todayt interIor, exterior, repairs, All types of carpentry, being stored at 17.92 Shell. Banquet room Cavalier __________________________ painting or staining, spray or plumbing, elec., roofing, lnt. Casselberry. Florida. Motor Inn, 3200 South Orlando brush, wallpaper, walltex. exterior One 197$ Mercury Cougar, Dalntina, wall. Drive (17.92), 10a.m. top.m., log and te"Iured ceilings. papering, tile Nork, cement black.tan, ID No. $H93H5172S7 Toes thru Sun. (AprIl 1119). MEINTZER TILE Residential or commercial. being stored at Foster's Auto work, chimney cleaning. Lic. Newer repair, IekyshoWer$Our Fo Busipasses ano Individuals. local references. No Job too insured & Bonded. Free Fit. Clinic, Longwood, Florida E*p.U9'2 specialty 25y1'i. ElIzabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. STORING IT MAKES WASTEbig or small, we handle them Call Paul $31 1011. Re'pair and the undersigned as Sheriff of SELLING IT MAKES CASH. 3771145 all. Call, 3220071 or 3237291. work our specialty. Seminole County, Florida, will at PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 11:00A.M. on the 7th day 04 May, NOW. Call 332.2611 or S3%trn. TøpSofl A. 0. 1911, offer for sale ird sell to PIk*lng Hosi shooing the highest b4dr, for cash, ALOL MIST TOP SO$L for yards, GWALTN&Y JEWELER subject to any and all existIng All Products contain stabilized Heilman PaintIng I Repairs. liars, at the Front (West) Door of Potting Soil Hehoelng.Trirnming 104$. Path Ave. Aloe Vera enriched w.Vitafnlfl Quality work. Free Esi. Disc. Call afterp.m. 333-4102 the Satninule County Courthouse In 3234109 Dave Smith E & Protein designed for: to Seniors. 5341410. Refer. Sanford, Florida, the above Mornings 333353$ Problem Skin, Body I AgIng described personal property, Skin, Health Drink, Cosmetics. Tree Service 'House Patnter--Ist Class Wor'k. That said sale is being made to Free Dent. 3195410. reasonable prices. IS years TriCsumty Tree Service. satisfy the firms of said Writ of cap. Kenneth Holt. 322 5259 Trimming, removal, clearing, Execution. KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. anytime atler 5. hauling. Free Eu. 322.9410. John F. Polk, Sheriff Models.Prof,sslonai Studio Sell these useful, no lon9ef SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSI Seminole County, Florida establishing file. Prestige needed items walit a Herald Professional PaInti1c-Ex. HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Bait & Blown. PRONTO IN. portfolio Publish April 15, 32, 29 & May 6., & composIte 332.2611 or Call Ad. Classified tenor Interior. RemodelIng, Trimming, removing I LandSULAT ION CO. 3231113cr 134with the sale on May 7, 1951 reasonable rates. 327.2211. $31 9993 Lic.. Ins. Free tst.I. 511 *17 scaping. Free 1st. 3330313. 1235 Fr., Estimates. DEN 11 - rurnsneo -.'-ijvuv lB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl. Wednesday, April iS, 1Si - Ill... -- _,._ '. - . , '.''" ... ' , £...1._'t. --- ' - - ) - '- - .- -. - - - - -"'-' _---- �-• -.• ... • '.-, . .•. •,. .; -..-. .. . . -,. , -' CC..• • _p - '. - Evening Her..td, Sanford, Fl. 0 111---Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Wednesday, Apr11 15, 1911 4 ..coUPON Chance Meeting With Shaw Led To Play ART ROW \4 SPRING SALE 1 f r —_ ..,.. ,,., •,.,,.. * ,m, '- •...-.. d$I 14.00 Each Month For 1 Year DURING APRIL & MAY ONLY Z - - 37.00 INITIAL CHARGE AND 12.00 EACH MONTH ON ANNUAL AGREEMENT ?'- '- , ••• -i-' .', ..' r [ ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT TO CHURCHES AND OTHER NON-PROFIT ORGANI7ATIONS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FREE TERMITE INSPECTION CALL ABOUT OUR NEW LAWN CONTROL PROGRAM ART BROWN PEST CONTRL ORLANDO CALL IO N4n4OU Ø4' .'•t Jerome Kilty reviews the script of his pla' "Dear Liar." 2' 0, 1 0 .,..,, (04' WalgreensCoupon IFLASH•*luI TWIN PACK 369 The Prescription Center __--- COAST SOAP PACK OF 2 L 1 , 89 Psi of 2 C or o, ,In9I01 ,olt 0,I GET THE GOOD HEALTH HABIT r,01 to Wolgr.."t Ic,r q 4ol0 prp%cr.pI.onO of tool monev 0B,I,p'(its -- 100 29c .,,•,, OILLITTIATRA 2 49 GE COFFIEMAK ER -. A,..,,. C,,, $A!Sto drip to, ? 10 tups o.a wo,m,n9 play. COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIDES 5x7 or 8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS '(L. i') •i 5. '° 24 ' 1'! ,.,OI..I C0U?0',•.• 4 "Dear Liar" Is a dramatic adaptation of the intimate, impish, legendary .10-year correspondence between master playwright George Bernard Shaw and celebrated actress Mrs, Patrick Campbell (shown above). Playing the two are Edward llerrman and June Alexander (below), renowned for their television portrayal of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt. -, I7 I dlii ' j L'I _ IV 1111500 99 .., .............0' ' 8J II The Eil Center Pak 89C Limit 7thru April 19, 1911 W.t?outcoupon%l I - Easter Cards by ______________ NIFTY TRAYS PACK OF 21 11 I, 19' 1 ,iii?• ii DAUDIfl DISPOSA ILlS Adjustable wheels for 4 cutting heights Re9. %J MINTS So', £C I s,..,—, .... L ...' 'S_. A..l It 1051 _11III_ $119.95 the part Ott faster urpolle. Choice of _-- 19 2 ?' Self-Propelled Mower 14 Front-wheel chain drive saves time and muscle .., - \'.._.J - ,__--'BRIGGS DURATION SPRAY •• 179 • :' Al'" ,l,l,,t'Te•t I. WHIPPID Push Rear Bagger Lammower — 1 _________ 21W T.' I" COLOONI Vb,cI-4 ••' '••I 9. '" • °' Wall. i99• I t r HI uslrnrli SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT it 1'I'AlibtIP. SI I,1A'uuIwps & g.ilftefl (iV II ., &,00#;rvEw aaawl 9"W 6wx i21 Galaxy 3-speed ? _TL4tI,Iczui•_+ Breeze Box cools 1D1Lk'i'151'' up to 5 rooms as L2 oz. COT Window Exhaust.HIBACHI1 DOUBLE IOILUII 1 YOUR CHOICE! Carrying Handle. GRILL : :149 2' Grid adjusts to 4 heIghts, _________ each Is vented, 16t/ax9Vz" - ____________ (J APPLIANCES iui. I ----._ '—' cooking area. 13 Spied Mixer M24 kg. 13.99 i MVII_I kg.13.99 . Steam Iron Fó3 8'99 USLISOWU •CanOp.n.rEC32 I.g.13.49 MI V11111111111151111 ISO_ SERVICE' STORES 99 If eel 11 SAM 555 W. 1ST STREET -",.'' , .$,r,"$ •, O.aPsIcIS uv IVIIBAT ()wAIGCU44 Co II PLAZA $ANOID 322-2821 -11. - - ----.-..- - '' - LIQUOR 9A.M. T09 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0250 - 4I ,• Vim _______ pm a, WA By laft"s cosem A" ~ at ow iniso ode, Iow grim So" room I,wud king *WOOS us all Was + -, 9% , - - - -I-p -- S Follow recipe for Herbed Oil and Vinegar Dressing. Place 11 2 pounds fresh asparagus (about 36 stalks), cleaned, cooked in shallow dish. Pour dressing over asparagus. Cover; refrigerate 2 to 3 hours. Remove from dressing and serve on lettuce-lined plates. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. (Note: Recipes may be doubled.) , 10 LBS cup dark corn 5)TUP I. cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 smoked whole ham (12 to 15 pounds) fully cooked, with bone in In small bowl, stir together corn syrup and brown sugar. Line large roasting pan with foil. Score ham about ½-inch deep. Place ham on rack in prepared pan. Insert meat thermometer in tt)ickest part of ham making sure thermometer does not touch bone. Roast in 325-degree oven 4 to 41i hours or until internal temperatures reaches 160-degrees. About 30 minutes before ham is done, brush frequently with corn syrup mixture. Serve warm or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 28 to 34 servings. (Note: 1 smoked whole cook-before-eating ham (12 to 14 pounds) may be substituted for fully cooked ham. Prepare as above, but roast about 3½ to 4 hours or until Internal temperature reaches 140-degrees. & UP - - PUDDING 3 medium Idaho potatoes 1 teaspoon salt 14 cup margarine ½ cup minced onion ½ cup chicken broth 3 eggs well beaten ½ teaspoon salt I teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Wash potatoes and cut Into squares. (Cut into uniform-size pieces if potatoes vary in size.) Place potatoes In large saucepan with 1-inch cold water. Add salt. Bring to a boil, cover, reduce heat, simmer 20 to 25 minutes until potatoes are tender. Drain; peel potatoes. Meanwhile, In small skillet, melt margarine; saute onion until soft. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat potatoes until they are smooth and free of all lumps. Add chicken broth, eggs, ointon, parsley, salt and pepper; mix well. Pour mixture Into greased 14-quart casserole. Bake in 350-degree oven 35 to 40 minutes untiltop Is puffed and lightly broned. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 portions. L2,$3 ZAYRI OPENDAILYAMT°. SANFORD. :'- .• . HERB VEGETABLE BAKE 1 pa ckage (10 ounces) frozen artichoke hearts 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 1cup small whole mushrooms 1 cup very small white onions 1 cup thinly sliced Zucchini Herb and Lemon Sauce - 6 8to PER POUND LB SAVE 20' PER SI BUTT PC LB - :• P S • ) I • IN A ' 16oz CAN 2 F &AQ • S ' PUFFED POTATO see 11111.911 whudiallitto 5 0% 4. 0 01 20!' FAN ?fii - - ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETI'E 3 I99scu POWFISTRIAK all ' 4 HERBED OIL AND VINEGAR DRESSING GLAZED HAM IA$TIR olima I wCr:. "A 60 fewitliti riarb all I a" 694 ' — i Rig. $159.9$186 Req $21995 'Robin's Eggs' lillod with delicious molt candy. C oun. bag. 110.11.31 6991 £ STRAT1 I 6 PROPISSIONAL 10.2-I LIQUID LAWN - TRITHION POOD LAWN'SPRAY .";':' 75' OARDIN I 'SA This cornpletir nutritional BANWAID.— IOU ROIL ON Kill Chinch Lap A!.s. spray to, lawns, shrubs, SANDASIS • .. ..•. p..p..._ 'Ticks. Tie.., ô,ub., U•S flowers Tot UN In _•""I,'.. • ••'+ Aos, Cutworm. ho.t ip ii,. is n d —'-' 1.00 . Regular On. pUon cows .p,tnkl.i ..s'mi On. P I.wn twIce Applies essily • • islion co,, s. MUC •,v,y7 '..." 1.30 with hole sprayer of h.s , W% of the nitrogen is organic ::1cw _ 899 29 Reg. $9.49 WE WE • 35 HP U''g' & li,:l, I 'I p'''-'. .;: •UNNIIS SyPALMII - LEAF MALTED CNARUI' or I 1 1. 'JONTURI SPRAY I MILK EGGS . CHOCOLATE 7WE Remote 11iioille on hjiu1I .—;vVet,eIto ° . ' -cycle is 3 I 50 ..,.ddl.. si. 4$4 CvsSoI'l 415 -::: 319 I --' %,, Apt II • 1941 $443 ,_,l.-•+., I.-.,-. . 1 cup corn oil ii cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 1-2 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves Dash pepper In small jar with tight fitting lid, place corn oil, vinegar, salt, mustard, paprika, tarragon and pepper. Cover: shake,well. Refrigerate. Shake thoroughly before serving. Serve on assorted salad greens. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 11 4 cups. / • (/(1//ePllW//( 7Yee'f//çfJ WHITMAN OMB LI. SAMPIII ! Look wi antry Prii ast r . " Featuring MR. COflhI FILTIRL US 100 EASTER M ENU Parmesan Crumb Topping Easter is a movable feast and ranks in the Christian world In small amount of boiling water, separately cook and drain with the celebration of Christmas. artichoke hearts, carrots, mushrooms and onions. In I '7-quart Centuries ago, conflicting calendars (lunar and solar) led to casserole, toss together cooked vegetables and zucchini. Pour our current problem of when this most holy of times will be Herb and Lemon Sauce over vegetables. Sprinkle with Par- GLAZED HAM observed. mesan Crumb Topping. Bake, uncovered, in 350.drgree oven 30 The pagan tradition dictated a festival of spring at the vernal equinox, March 20. The Passover or Jewish Pasch is also minutes or until zucchini is tender. This kitchen-tested recipe ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE makes 4 servings, celebrated during this season of the year. SALAD And it was during the feast of Passover that Jesus, a Jew, ONSAUCE: m Insallsaucepan, gradually MARINATED BEAN HR Ell BAND was crucified and rose from the dead. stir 1 cup milk into 1 tablespoon corn starch until smooth. Add 2 The Christian calendar does not follow the Jewish calendar. 14 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. NO-COOK APPLE RELISH There were ancient disputes over ecclesiastical authority, and tablespoons margarine, Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 we learn that the Christians wanted a Holy Week beginning with Palm Sunday, proceeding to Good Friday and ending on minute. Remove from heat. Stir in 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 PUFFED POTATO PUDDING teaspoon dried dill and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. This /' Easter Sunday commemorating the resurrection. Thus, kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 1-3rd cups sauce. HERB VEGETABLE BAKE Easter may fall anywhere between March 22 and April . PARMESAN CRUMB TOPPING: In small bowl, stir However Christian the worship services may be In churches together I cup soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped fresh throughout the world at Eastertime, pagan elements linger, parsley, 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and I ' These are a bow to spring and rebirth following the winter tablespoon melted margarine. This kitchen-tested recipe A months. The bunny rabbit comes to the forefront as a nonmakes about 2-3rd cup. religious symbol at Easter representing, from ancient times, (Note: Recipes may be doubled.) fecundity, and eggs "colored like rays of the returning sun" 4 abound. In many families, the baking of the "hot cross bun" repeats the Christian symbol, the "boon distributed among the faithful," and it would not be Easter without such a bread. Easter is time for looking forward. A time of feasting... and one that calls for a gathering of family and friends for a traditional Easter feast, following worship services heralding -: "Christ is Risen." MARINATED BEAN SALAD 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut green beans, thawed . 1 cup canned chick peas, drained L cup thinly sliced sweet red pepper I small red onion, thinly sliced '.. 'i cup olive oil p ." 14 cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ½ teaspoon flavor enhancer ½ teaspoon sugar - :1 4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon crushed dried mint leaves In teaspoon pepper In a medium bowl, combine green beans, chick peas, red -pepper and onion. Ina small bowl or cup, combine oil, vinegar, -mustard, flavor enhancer, sugar, salt, mint and pepper; mix well. Pour over vegetables and toss lightly. Cover. Chill 1 hour fo before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings, + No-COOK APPLE RELISH 1 tablespoon Dijon-type mustard or seeded mustard 3 tablespoons olive oil L4 teaspoon paprike 2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar, or more to taste ' Juice of 1 medium (3 ounces) lemon l'i teaspoons cider vinegar 3 to 4 tart apples, peeled and grated . Place mustard in a 3-cup mixing bowl. Gradually beat in olive oil with fork or wire whisk. Stir in remaining ingredients. -. Taste and adjust seasoning. Refrigerate in a tightly covered container if relish will not be served at one, but bring to room temperature before serving. It will keep at least 2 months in the refrigerator, but the flavor is best when used within I month. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 cups, depending on size of spples used. - VM '• '. , ' ,- II,, MAYIILIINI NAIL COLORS Col. I . ØIMtCO 0',,. 4. r , 23"I NORTHERN BATH TISSUE C 8 0 ................................................... f (INERGIZER 'LONG LIVE' BATTERIES KODACOLOR II FILM t_L MONTHLY TREATMENT Regular Charge 42.00 Initial And 0 a. llm,e-z.rol L3" o OROACH ES.ANTS-MICE - .74 .. ............................... I?'?I1&iI1DIS15 $I.NNSAflMiller WITH THIS COU PON e so114 U9 0,04 h PEST CONTROL Their meeting was the first in a series of events that led Kitty It was only a chance meeting with George Bernard Shaw, to write his best known play, "Dear Liar," the story of the but it changed the course of Jerome Kilty's life. Kilty, whose play about Shaw, "Dear Liar," starring Jane correspondence between Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the lexander and Edward Herrmann airs on PBS tonight, tells it woman he loved and the actress for whom he wrote 'Pymalion," later popularized as "My Fair Lady." This way. "During the war I met the woman who had smuggled the "During the war, I was a navigator in the U.S. Air Force Mationed north of London near Shaw's cottage. Shaw was then correspondence between Shaw and Mrs. Pat out of France in a 'near 90 and on a whim one day, a buddy of mine and I bicycled hatbox just days before the German occupation. I thought the over to his house and knocked on the door. We were told he letters were very dramatic." The totters were eventually returned to Mrs. Patrick liked Yanks." Campbell's heirs, but in the early '50s, they were published and An ancient gentleman with a walking stick and a long white Kitty got the idea of writing his play. beard, wearing plus-fours and a Norfolk jacket, appeared. It took a lengthy court battle, but Kilty was finally given the "He took us around back to show off his studio," Kitty rights to produce "Dear Liar." remembers. •fl was if portable shed on wneels that could be Kilty and his wife performed readings of the work in rotated to face the sun as It moved across the sky. It reminded progress at first. Later he mounted a bigger production of the me of a gypsy caravan." play at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago. Kilty described the interior as an austere, little cell with a But when Katharine Cornell read the script, she called Kitty high window. Shaw told the visitors he preferred a window and said, "I've read your play and I'm going to do it," Cornell without a view because he hated to be distracted. Kilty admits he knew little about the famous playwright and and Brian Aherne toured in it for one year including a three critic at the time — "he was someone from another planet" — month run In New York. Since then "Dear Liar" has played all over the world, inbut he made an impression on the 19-year-old serviceman. eluding 40 different productions In Russia where it's still in the repertory of the Moscow Art theater. "In Russia, they say the play illustrates the tragic situztions 'n which we let our artists deteriorate in Capitalistic countries," Kitty quips. This special production of "Dear Liar," made possible by a grant from Hallmark Cards Inc., was produced by David Susskind in conjunction with WGBII-Boston. bAAd 20" Lawnmower Wednesday, April 15,1911—ic ' ' R ' $ PER f u siAl • 88 POUND /$1 SAVE 70' PER LB SAVE 36' J 01 N R EARLY FVOl U 'I'10 N! COUNT E RSHOP - ALL STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. The Passover Table Proudly IC-Evening .............. Low Sodium Dietary Rules Limit Foods But Not Imagination Dis Ii I" I igli In Taste Appeal Roasted cashews add their own The eight-day Passover holidays, which this year begin with sundown April 18 and end April 26, challenge the most creative in Jewish cookery. .± distinctive flavor to make Chicken Cashew, left, anything but bland. ' I'ft:L .:.. . ,• • Braised duckling, Grecian style, right B . 5 . lightly touched with fragrant cumin, Table salt, chemically sodium chloride, is about 40 percent sodium. While it plays an active role in many Important physiological functions, many health professionals believe Americans consume far too much sodium. Is a one-dish meal with . • .... '. S Even with strict dietary rules, some of the most beautiful of Jewish religious ceremonies take place around the dinner meal. This makes times preceding the holidays busy for those planning and preparing the Seder and accompanying meals. Despite these dietary observances, each Passover table is set proudly with an array of tempting dishes. Many will indude the traditional gefilte fish (ground fish), tzinunes and potato kugel or pudding during the lovely Passover gatherings, .' t Ail, ' 3 0 dietary guidelines advising Americans to "avoid too much sodium." The Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs proposed a dietary goal of5 grams Of salt per day, equivalent of 2 grams of sodium. Americans currently consume 6 to 16 grams of salt per day, much greater than the SPINACH BORSCHT OR SCHAV ' - . ANTIPASTO VERDE 1 onion, cut in half 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice teaspoon sugar 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 CUP sour cream optional dairy) This Jewish celebration, commemorating the liberation of the Hebrews from Egyptian slavery inorethan 3,000s•earsago, Is unique in its emphasis on the table. coriander rice and peas. In the past year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Health and Human services Issued joint 1 pound fresh spinach 6 cups water ' 2 Granny Smith Apples, unpared, cored, sliced into wedges I zucchini, unpared, cut into 3-inch strips I cucumber, sliced flowerets 2 cups raw broccoli 1 large green pepper, seeded, cut into strips I small bunch scallions, cut into 3-inch lengths 3 ribs celery, cut into 3-inch sticks Fresh- parsley sprigs Arrange apple wedges and vegetables on large serving platter. Garnish with fresh parsley. Serve chilled. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. Suggested Garnishes: boiled potato, diced hard.cookegg, diced cucumber, sliced scallion, chopped radish Wash and trim spinach; chop coarsely. In large saucepot or kettle, combine spinach, water, onion and salt. Bring to a boll; simmer 10 minutes. Add lemon juice and sugar; sImmer 15 minutes longer. Remove Ifront heat. Remove onion. Add small amount of hot soup to eggs, stirring constantly; return mixture to kettle; mix well. Serve immediately or chill and serve cold, Garnish with sour cream, if a dairy meal, and any or all of the suggested garnishes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings.S . DIP i Dairy) 1 package 8 ounces, cream cheese, softened at room temperature cup sour cream 3 tablespoons minced scallions 2 tablespoons minced parsley # Makes 4 servings 2 eggs ¼ cup unslf ted flour 1 tablespoon sugar D D , %F . Dip I tablespoon water 2 teaspoons dry sherry 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned and divided 1 cup finely chopped dry roasted unsalted cashews 1 cup peanut oil Beat eggs slightly. Add flour, sugar, water and dry sherry; PIJSLI , Ft 14MV BONUS • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ½tsp. coriander • HOMELESS BEEF SHOULDER LARGE FRESH GREEN ______ DINNER hours, or refrigerate for six. Heat oil. Brown duck rapidly over high heat in Dutch oven. Add wine. Simmer for one hour or until tender. Remove duck and strain stock. Return 1½ pints of liquid to pan and bring to boil, Stir in rice. Return to boil. Reduce heat. Cover. Simmer 20 minutes. Stir In coriander, peas and additional salt and pepper, if desired. Arrange duckling on top of rice, Cover. Return to heat for 10 minutes (to duckling through). Serve with gn salad and fruit. Serves 4. $ 69 6/ $1 SAVE _1___I lIlfl1A ou it-'. .'Ju P1 itit YOU You COMPARE ________ ,ar'c.a.a SAVE COMPARE U: __________ __________ piitc,aI. SAVE P11(1 SAVE COMPARE Paid( medium sauivpan, COMPARE rin 1} Paid Few NEW CROP' FLORIDA 6 139 $2.i POLY 5Q. PANTRY PRIDE $26 COUNT. PANTRY PRIDE GENERIC' 25 LBS jig El Sweet Blackeye Peas 3/*1 Tea Bag Cat Litter. FRESH. LOCAL GROWN * Sot CAN. CONTADIMA I040 Pill PAItIit PSIDI PEG OP ffihAlUI1 GENERIC. 32os JAR Tomato Sauce-39" 'Rot Cabbage (oitrrm) LB Marshmallows-45 Mustard.5 34 JUICY. FLORIDA *4.5.. CAN. CONTADINA 29o: CAN. IN SYRUP BRUCE GENERIC' 24ot ML. .JJll I INI0*? Syrup (PANCAKE)_85C E 69c Cut Yams EEl 511 Hungry JaCk-4/4 go 2 LB FYI'IE TASTE Grape Green Peppers5/ 61 GENERIC. *50. MOIST 480: ML. PANTRY PRIDE 4.508. JEROENS GENERIC' II.. CAN CUT 3oi NESTEA REGULAR ______ PACE R Fruit Punch_97o Orange Soda-840 _______ Pizza APPIAN Solid-2/4 PO 149 9 Green Bea' n 9-3/61 Kosher Dills GENERIC. *14: Ii.. CAN. OSAQE Peaches (sucED)_69C El Renuzit GENERIC *60 COUNT LI BAG REQ. E.P. OR DRIP IS.: CAN DEL MONTE GENERIC. 3 *51 794 32.: ML. PLUS DEPOSIT. DIET RITE OR Pancake Mix ___________ JENNIE-O I 10111 1. DANK MI.A1. BAKE N SI.N i QUARTER TURKEY PORK LOIN PAN ROAST Anjou Pears_L1358C Coffee "T INSTANT 8 ______ ______ 5 90 9 2Soi SUAVE BALSAM REGULAR Pt PPINO'II ON HAIPUPI.l I ISo: LOAF' PANTRY PRIDE. $ Conditi oner,- Party Pizzas 10 1,11 39 BAG02 Stick Bread In large saucepan, steam carrots and white potatoes 10 • 0 • I water, margarine, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon; pour o'er vegetables; mix well. Bake in a 35(egree oven 50 minutes. • 0 1 100 FLAKED CLOROX o COFFEE BLEACH PANM PRIDE BAGS GENERIC) 99 LUCKY LEAF " $ 79 40 9 79C1 ONE GALLON l3oz I SAVE 81.40 CATSUP ____ CLEANER BEER 6 PAK _______ 12o: CANS $ ALL PURPOSE BTL SPIC N' SPAN 219 ________ ppl- ________ t PIitINIP SAVE 4,1110*1 YOU t9 jij Gu Pull I _____________________ Paul Masson..__-$ 429 ,' REYNOLDS PUFFS . I 1 ' 75 SQ. PT.. ECONOMY ROLL _ CANDY roaN ' - / -' CREAM WITH THIS COUPON 0000 THOU WED., APR11. 53, IN 1. ThPTJ WED.. APRIL U. 55$. HALF GALLON O WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THOU WED.. APRIL 22. 1551. _ $399 ____________________ CLEANSER 58 ... . ,. . .4 . 0• - -. . - I................. _e. • ' S. .V ,, • ...... • . ,. --.'- . a. . . - II -'. - . . , $139 64oz SAVE 301 ppI_.__I-_ -.. ..- 01 _____ Sangria Wine......._62 -- ___________ IT YOU CAN 11110 10015 OvERALL PRICES THIS *11K *1 ANY OTHI I tUFt P HIRE'S MARKET. PANTRY PRIDE WILL 000PI.1 THE DIFIIRIP,CI IN CAIN COMPAPE PRICES ON YOUR PANTRY PIlOT ITEMIZED 51015112 TAPE AND COSTING PlOT Lilt THAN 120 00. BR OTHER MARKET'S PRICES ON THE "ACT SAME ITEMS 10 PANTRY P5101 L Wi 'LI PAY IN CAIN YOU DOUBLE THE DIFFER ______ _____ ______ ______ -- ' ect ___ makes 3 or I servings. • .0 __ COMET SANFORD.2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLA ZA ATTHE CORNER OF 17.2 & ORLANDO ROAD sprinkle with paprika, If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe __ 2loz _ ____ I Makes 8 servings) REGULAR OR NATURAL _ ----- _ ______ 'r ,I • FOR R ___ _____ ___ ___ lenook wINE3 El 1 DoUbI the Difference InCashf WOWS __ Ing __ ___ ING ____ ____ ____ ____ __ IN[ __ _____ ___ ____ OMt .YAGO J [] SWEET POTATO AND PRUNE TZININIES JUICE CLEANER ____ *5 LITER CHABLIS ALUMINUM FOIL COUNT. ASSORTED WITH THIS COUPON 0000 HOUSEHOLD $ mmm aranee IANIY PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL OR WE WILL IS LITER CHABLIS OR ROSE tWINCI C APPLE ______________________________ F COMPARE EASTER . EGG DYE & 64.80: TOP JOB 28 it lululUts APP I 11(1 DOS 10001105111(11P1 1111111 INS •lNI to P11(11 IIllt(tIbI III l,eil*itiltll it 'll)tt 1010 10 DI All It NOt NI itPOit1lIt, DU IIPOUAPNI(A1 111011 pp- LARGE AUOTMEI1T OF 94 2 CLEANER ____________________ _____________________ SAVE 10, SAVE SAVE __ TRIAL SIZE MR. CLEAN NATURAL LITE MN COUNT SAVEON OUR Baste often with orange mixture during baking. This kitchen. tested recipe makes 6 servings. _ TEA Cd 4 4 cup butter or margarine ½ teaspoon gratod lemon peel ¼ cu ahe (or thicken stock or water) 1 Western Bose pear, cored and sliced 1 or 2 teaspoons flour 14 to one-third cup water Paprika, If desired Rub chicken with lemon, squeezing juice onto thicken; 'sprinkle with salt to taste. [at stand 15 minutes. In skillet, brown thicken well in butter or margarine, Drain excess fat; pour sherry over chicken. Simmer, covered, 30 to 40 minutes or until thicken is tender; turn once during simmering. Add pear, simmer, covered, S to 10 minutes or until pear is cooked but firm. Remove chicken and pear to warm serving platter. Blend flour into drippings; cook until thickened. Add water to It small bowl, combine concentrated orange juice, honey, : 008 ed . minutes in 2-inches boiling salted water. Add squash and sweet potatoes; steam 10 minutes longer. (Add more water if needed.) Drain vegetables; arrange in a 2-quart casserole. In ' "a lemon . I cup water 1 cup pareve margarine, melted I teaspoon ground nutmeg Dash ground cinnamon _______ S Make a sauce from the drippings to spoon over the thicken and fruit. Serve with rice or noodles and a green salad. The russet-toned Boscs are an excellent choice for ft dish and for baking since they hold their shape well. LEMONPEARED CHICKEN SUPREME i(2½ to 3 pound chicken fryer, cut up . 2/`10g Ili cups peeled, cubed sweet potatoies 1.3rd cup frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, un- 94, ________ ________ entree. . Soy Sauce ' cup hone)' crisp-tender and1 1 juicy and add a tang to a simple chicken .. Hubbard) ): KIKKOMAN FRENCH diluted N? • A different lemony chicken is made with Bose pears added in the last few minutes of cooking. In this way the pears remain - ORANGE SAUCE 8 2LB PAN "S.. 7bere am many ways to prepare chicken and it makes an excellent base for a one-skillet dish. . In $ _87c l)aIlOZI1tO10U U.S. NO. I. FRESH IDAHO GENUINE Potatoes $ OVER 3LBS LB __________ [SA-1 Onions (Gitimm)-2/79" 452 *2 _ _______ $ $2.: FROZEN To Entree' O .1;.. SLICED R 48t Slaw or Salad 4.. JAR. DECAFFEINATED 3/*1 Cola C. I 2 tablespoons pareve margarine 3T0 1-3rd cup chopped onion LB 5LBS LB $1.00 SAVE 30' PER LB SAVE cup orange juice SAVE 70' PER LII PER LB 50' SAVE _____________________ 2 tablespoons potato starch pII____10 1 can l3i ounces) chicken broth __________ a' 1)11 • YOU I itiP. Nitliti ' teaspoon salt YOU "'.' ..i Nit I'.I •III you s''r COMPARE _________ COMPARE ___________ P1111 ___________ r'ts" PIN LB Vt',", SAVI. '' ' I teaspoon paprika COMPARE pu a COMPARE PIN III ________ 3 oranges, sectioned 12o# PKG. SAKI S AMERICAN onion 1111 Aittit NIlU lilt ltllt,Hit I. NliMSIl( lit 32o: CUP. ASELNODS ITALIAN saute melt margarine; until ,,,,, , ifi,, ,",. , , lPI%HlAtl1(litIA (HIlILI (litiluCiti 1111 tender. Combine orange juice and potato starch, stir into onion Cooked Ham-' 19' Ricotta Cheese $2M COMRINATIO14 PACKAGE mixture. Add chicken broth, salt and paprika. Bring to a boil Sirloin ISo: PKG. MI AT ON ui ISo, CUP PANTRY PRIDE H '.*Itl U P.IIA (1401(1 (liii III AOl OSCAR S 2 104 iNS LAND 0' IROST SMOKED over inedium heat, stirring constantly. Boil I minute. Add [401] Weiners _ _____ 8c 91 STEAK OR orange sections. Serve immediately. This kitchen silo ROAST I2os PM'... SUNNYL ANt) Si CI Sot PKG PANTRY PRIDE recipe makes about 3 cups. liii I PItH 1*1111 U P.11* (HUll I 30o: PKG. MATLAWS P011 liii (NUCA I5NOUNI) 1)1 rt ( I it CARROT SOUFFLE Beef Bologna 128 Cream Cheese 75 '° i E'I1 Stuffed CIams__l LIII ISo: I'KG GWAI.INI Y OKIAI 2 cups lightly packed grated raw carrots Stewing Beef 240: CUP PANTRY PRIDE CREAMED ISo: PKG.. MAT LAW'S 41 E20]' 28 BEEF PATTIL MIX 2 tablespoons matzoh meal OVER 3 LBS Franks (CIIICKEN)- 98 cottage Cheese 91 38 [3.1 o, 1 2 cup sugar $1 Shrimp Roll 98o ISo: PM'.. PAISANO 11011. SWI i LB Great $20: PKG. PANTRY PRIDE SLICED lit P11. 1111111 U4."tit Alt "l lilt 8 eggs, separated ,.t.ca nc. iti 11(111' itRIit"l 1,1.111 I I 'till $1 98 1 .2 cup potato starch EntreesIbo. KOl.I CAROlINA I'Rlt)I Beef Grated rind of I orange GE GENERIC ISo: PACKA WHOLE OR HALF STICK F3 IV] OVER 3 iNS SMOKED 3 4 cup orange juice sausage Spread Qtr's._33o LB584 In a large bowl, mix carrots, matzoh meal, sugar, egg yolks, potato starch, orange rind and juice. In a small bowl, beat egg ___ ___ ___ 1Illl.' '1(111 ,, 'I ________ YOU whites until peaks form that are stiff but not dry. Fold egg "a" YOi . ti NilIlt YOU COMPARE ___________ P.',,, sed 3ritHlN SA'.0 COMPARE -_e,.cu,p SAWS VIit't sA ___________ COMPARE whites into orange-carrot mixture. Thrn Into a well-grea P1111 COMPARE u 1lPIllS quart casserole and bake, uncovered, in 350-degree oven for 40 __________ 24o: lilt I'ANIHY PHIDI 12 PAK PANTRY PRIDI 28o CONbITIONIRS OR minutes, untila knife inserted in center comes out clean. Serve So: FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE FLORIDA $139 [ 401 hot or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe nrikes 6 to 8 servings. Rolls(PARTY FLAKE) Shampoo (SUAVE)Juice (ORANGE) 2/88c 2 III PM'. PANTRY PRII)I IIUTHRMII K GOl.l)EN TZIMME.S $2 PAK PANTRY PRIDE 2 0,. EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 49 2 cups sliced carrots El El Pancake Mix El R011s (cL0vERLEAF Dexatrim_ 1 cup pared, cubed white potatoes Bagels ASsoulD._2/1 ISo: (lox. PANTRY PRIDE 994 991C to, lot MILL LANE FARM I.S.I. ANTI PERSPIRANT I cup peeled, cubed winter squash (butternut, acorn or PAR tOo: FROZINAUNT JEMIMA $139 BUNCH LOCAL GROWN Folger's Coffee*219 Tomatoes(GTCWEDA90 El SWEET JUICY. Fo1ger'sCoffee3 _______ go PACKAGED FRESH DAILY. *0.1 JAR. INSTANT Sweet Relish-69" El Blackeye Peas 39 Napkins 1 Greens OrSPINACH_98C El WAY _________ So. CAN. PANTRY PRIDE CUT LISH OR 4601 JAR. VLAS*C GENERIC' 17.501 COUNTRY STAND. ________ _______ El Field Peas-390 [] Mushrooms-LB8 20..CELLOBAO.ASSORTED *2.5.a. Sot. BEDROOM. FOREST GENERIC. 2$.* YELLOW CLING U.S. EXTRA FANCY, RED OR GOLDEN CAN. $GE Green Beans_3Pl El Iced Tea Mix_ Bosic Pears Add A Tang Grapefruit 3.. pQ. INSTANT MAIMED POTATOES Scott Towels-65o I2os. DAM. 9 . 85 SQ. Fl.. ASSORTED OR DECORATED ' Kosher Dills______79" GENERIC. 64o: Pears team well with skillet chicken. Tomatoes (WHOLE) BUNCH. LARGE CALIFORNIA ___ Broccoli FRESH _______ GENERIC. 32oz JAR yi LE CELLO BAG 1 8 SAVE II' e-nsl 101111 1 W . 9LB SAVE so' PER LB - • ______ $178 SAVE 30' ____ ROASTS___ HAMS __COFFEE i Ooz JAR 2 cups small pieces broken matzoh cup orange juice ' cup pareve margarine divided cup chopped onion cup chopped celery 2 eggs, beaten $ cup finely chopped fresh parsley teaspoon salt 4 large whole chicken breasts, boned, split Orange Sauce Place broken matzoh in large bowl; add orange juice; set aside. In a large skillet, over medium.high heat, melt 2 tablespoons margarine. Saute onion and celery Until tender. add to matzoh mixture. Add eggs, parsley, and salt, mix well. Place chicken breasts, skin-side-down, between two sheets of waxed palter. Pound until , -inch thick. Place about I I cup ntatzoh stuffing in center I of each breast. Fold sides over and fasten with footi picks. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons margarine in same skillet, saute chicken breasts until lightly brown. Place in shallow baking pan. Cover withalurninuin foil. Bake ina 3Wegree oven 40 to 45 minutes or until tender. Remove food picks. Serve with Orange Sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. __ IrlI!uIAIpIIl I pkg. frozen peas Blend lemon juice, curnin, salt and pepper. Brush duckling with mixture. Cover with foil. Leave at room temperature I. ftOUj. a ONELESS 12 oz. dry red wine 13 01. long grain rice, uncooked SaitUM 2 tablespoons lime juice I Granny Smith apple, pared and shredded Heat cream cheese until fluff)'; beat in sour cream, scallions, parsley, lime juice and salt. Fold in shredded apple. Cover. Chill 1 hour before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about I' cups dip. STUFFED SEI)ER S • DUCKLINGGRECIANSTYLE I .". CHICKEN 1311FASTS IF - 3 tbs. fresh lemon juice ½ tsp. ground cumin seed ½ tsp. salt s tsp. ground black pepper 1 Wisconsin duckling 4to5lbe. 3 tbs. olive oil D closed Easter Sunday Shop earlys all stores ,' ' (jtI:QI beat until smooth. in egg mixture and then coat with Dip chicken pie chopped dry roasted Unsalted cashews. Place on wax paper. Chicken may be covered and refrigerated until just before' serving. Heat peanut oil in a large skillet over high heat to 375 degrees F. Brown thicken In hot oil for 2 to 3 minutes, or until lightly browned. Drain on paper towels. Transfer to shallow baking pan and bake at 325 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. $ \SS, 4 medium.slze fresh beets 1 cup apple cider vinegar ' cup sugar ' cup chopped onions 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish teaspoon salt Wash beets; cut off tops. 'Cook beets in boiling, salted water 35 to 40 minutes or until tender. Rinse beets in cold water; peel off skin. Shred beets on coarse grater. You should have about 1 cups. In a medium saucepan, heat vinegar; add sugar and stir until dissolved. Add onions. shredded beeLi. horseradish and salt. Boil 10 minutes. Chill thoroughly before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes P2 cups relish. we wish you a. fami F/ ...,rom our family to your CASHEW CHICKEN TIT \ BEET RELISH Cutting down on our sodium consumption does not mean that our diet will become bland and lifeless. Judicious use of spices, herbs and other inwodium ingredients means that we can keep the sparkle in our mea)s. The Cashew Chicken recipe suggested here is a good example of a low-sodium dish that Is high in taste appeal. Dry roasted unsalted cashews add their own distinctive flavor to make Cashew Chicken anything but bland. O S SAVORY ,tl'PLE CHEESE physiological need. 4 Wednesday, April 15,191111-11C ____ ____ FREE! 2nd SET OF PRINTS FROM YOUR KODACOLOR I ILM Al TIMI OF DEVELOPING AT OUR ______ REGULAR LOW 1 package (12 0:.) pitted dried prunes 2 cups boiling water 3 tablespoons peanut oil 2 pounds lean beef cubes 34 cup chopped onion 3½ cups water 1½ teaspoons salt teaspoon ground black pepper 1½ pounds medium sweet potatoes, peeled and quartered ½ cup honey 2 whole cloves 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 tablespoon potato starch Place prunes in a small bowl. Cover with boiling water; set aside. Heat 2 tablespoons peanut oil In a Dutch oven over medium high heat. Brown beef cubes, in several batches, removing from pot when done. Add remaining oil to pot and saute onion until tender. Return meat with water, salt andpepper to Dutch oven. Bring mixture to a boil; cover, 1½ hours -. • 11011211I35 FILM ONLY' GOOD TIIRU TUESDAY. APRIL 2*. 1981. and combine with potato starch until smooth. Return mixture , to pot; cook and stir until stew is thickened. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 4C—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. .1 1ifl Wednesday, April iS, 911 ..:. Q. . . I " , ••. - Wednesday. April iS, 1981—SC 7 •'•.'•. .,.• ;j:.••••_.'• •••: ' .. I . C C •s . SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' ( / . CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT ALL GRINDS ASTOR LARGE EGGSAst or, COFFEE HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE '- A4~~,r TUNA IN WATER OR OIL 19 6'Az-oz. DOZ. WITH '. BAG 10 ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QT. A ii ® Ic 1 JAR 7-oz. CAN WITH ONE FILLED SUPER 10511$ CERTiFICATE 5000 APRIL 11-11, 101 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 5000 APRIL 11-IS, 1551 WITH ONE FIL LE D SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 5000 APRIL WE, 1551 . 0000 APRIL 11-15, 1551 CAN LE SEVER PEAS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL 11.15, 111 SAVE 30cA' BLUE RIBBON THRIFTY MAID BEER *YCIID PRIaS GOOD Limit two 6.pks. with $5.00 or more purshas. excl. ties. 6 PACK 1 2.oz. CANS $189 CIACKIN' GOOD ALL VARIETIES :. . Pretzels KAHK$ ALL MIAT & ALL SUP JUMSO D4IIVt W.DSM$D ALL MIAT$ML$IIFGItL WUUUW I I 1 5 J • BOLOGNA . . W.D NAND *110111100 (1D . WIIUUSJ. • e. p2" KANHS NO WOA* ADOtO $UCD. $'fl BACON ... • EONI II 1' IV $12 I '' SAUSAGE I. I SAG TIES wool iôa FRANKS • • • • PX0 1$ ow*wiv owe os t3 . 14$. - ..• 'I $MITHflhlD ,0 WOA$ AbDD itWMUMNIM .. . •. . ':i'-o*.Ac r UI..•°' 17 iD 79c 11 W-7a, IANSIRIY ID • .•• . ,. • ., ' 4$a. IIZL I ,•• 0 I*MLY CH 034AT1 CHIP, PSCAH • • . out. It • . .. ' ••' • • • • ••i' tAO 20.oz. Lc 16-os. c LOAP • 4O PRESTIGE HONEY WHEAT • UT -.,.,'s LOAF JNOCAKE wøIY • . • ,99c IN • S 2C4. U ' IrAM 00 PSISTGE O(WU 79c ':' •'I I • IR TI! iI 9" 2 . TH TISSUE IIISAUcE 79 P4JWI "0711,41 8101111111114 • • . AC • SAUSAGE... • . . •' PIZZA PARFAIT . 1. SAUSAGE $13, 5 1' $1u '. in CHUC9 Ti lAO .ts. owumv U. •. as "O LUAU M Pm.i $Iö . AP1L 16.1$ 15½-os. S • • • •PKO. ES• LONG . GUN 69c C 0'0 - I*0. I •: •..•i••• ' - ' • SAVE 4 '4 11 I - W $89NMUSHOMS 2 $1" MEAT BONELESS CHUCK ROAST . • • • • IES...3c9'° SAUCE • '1" SOUP 3 PEAS , TNYI1*IYVD LI. 2,, Ii Rust... $ t ..... 1 PORK CHOPS . • (S • . • •uu as NMI Loin Roast .. I - cNAsu, 7 CIPAWS, lID IOU OS ISSINI SUNBELT I FRUIT $1 1910 TOWELS COCKTAIL I 1 I 1! 9" Z1 I I I.... JuP1 1 II I I I I GALLO WINE CAKE 14 P011 99 ..... ROLLS SOILED 9 0 . ,• • ON $49 2 ti baTED LIlAC SAVE 20 CIACKIPI 0000 SUTTER 0 . t CookI.s.....9" . I •••;.• CENTRAL VALLEY ., WInss..Jr$5" :1 SUPER WHIP SPlICE IUCKET DELICIOUS GOLDEN MOWN FRIED CHICKEN SAVE 94 ner VeAL • V1214.ULTRA8IITI RINSE ••. .. TOOTHPASTE WITH $100 119 $229 REGISTER . 40 41 CREAM .,ui. , - - •ATE, 'MA&II U - MAY 73. lUll a.,. I .) :: '•., tape tav.r .nv.Iope at checkout counter Save $100 in gold r.gift.' lapel Got your jj$ TAX • (Doted March 26 May 23, 1911) I Turn in the envelops at checkout count.', and take horn, your D.sgnsr Handbag selection for jus t $9 99 •..__.,• • TAPES. s New to got your Designer Handbag by Petw Derri for just $9.99: NOXZEMA BRUT 33 1.$L $ 29 Hand IN OUR GOLD oorri • ,• Imn I 'iPETER. • , . :..... •..••• • '-'.-"' ••.. " - '' ,. . . • -••- •."• . • •- . . .• •. : ,• • • • ,,. . :!.. .f~'.__- .•_• '.' •_,• ..''ii. __- • , -- f• .,••. —± - "-• 1.•..c. ------ ' I ----- '-. t,•'•i••-• • • •.9 .€-;•• ••_•, ' - , '7 -- J, I . -t'..' PONAND • 59 24*. *5W b'S ;S0* WCID PpOoUCT(24.lUC) I ft 1W 2a' E 3&0: • S ISI , tN*VIYMA "M SLICED TO ORDER) 0. 0 9 prg1Iis fwm ' 1" Roast DELICIOUS VILLA REAL HAM • $9c 0••• *1T01 SlIM OS INOS('J PUll ION HAIl ELISPECIALS • 1~ • . . . F SIRLOIN) •, LI. 1114 ON 1440110 WHOII AND N 1YMIM)MUSIO0M . .IPSA%CS VA sit 31 ii .•',• i Jft1 1 ----- PINKY PIG FRESH OR SMOKED (S ILADEAS • .. . • Hit CHUCK WHIMS 619F 06 1.1 CARVII ECONOMY PACK . . SAI 99C •,' • • • T)flYMAi0TO AIO 1 WE lot t)TV*PP1J THOM MAiD LuNc"Whil THEM WA st e W_1S 0 BRAND USDA CHOICE • • •... 9" CIUCINT DINNU (S.cOUNT) :&' 69C I • s..$, ; �SC-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Make Dish Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April IS, 911 Main This time-saving Salad colorful collage .4- .itf - Ahead - If you're looking for an entree that requires no last-minute preparation, try Make-Ahead Dinner Salad. You can make this satisfying main dish salad early in the day or a day ahead. Then when supper time arrives, it will be ready and waiting in the refrigerator. This time-saving salad is a great way to include plenty of protein and vitamins in a meal. It's a colorful collage of hard- ate An ' agon Edible W For Easter of hard-cooked eggs, chicken, ., Day I salad Is a vegetables, Mandarin orange slices and zesty curry dressing. cooked eggs, chicken and a variety of crisp vegetables. Mandarin orange slices and a zesty curry dressing top it off tastefully. For family or guests serve Make-Ahead Dinner Salad with your favorite bread and beverage to complete an appetizing meal. 1 4 I,. k. . . • I pan (5 0!.) popcorn I.. I cup sugar ½ cup corn syrup ½ cup water . I to 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup dry raisins The coated popcorn is now ready to form into a wagon. 1 cup dry roasted peanuts Grease the Insides of a 5"0" baking pan. Grease hands also. 1 can (3½ oz.) flaked coconut Pack the popcorn around the insides of baking pan to form a 1" green vegetable dye Prepare popcorn according to package directions. Save out thick shell. Form a handle by rolling popcorn into a rope, two popped cups; pour remainder into large bowl or pan. Heat curving slightly. Allow popcorn to sit for iS to 20 minutes. sugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan to 245-degrees - 250- Meantime, follow directions on can for coloring coconut. Allow degrees F. or until a drop of syrup forms a hard ball in cold coconut to dry. Remove wagon from baking dish. Attach jelly water. Save some syrup for attaching decorations; pour rings for wheels. Place dyed coconut in bottom to resemble remaining syrup over popcorn and mix thoroughly with two grass. Mix remaining popcorn, raisins and peanuts. Pour over coconut. large spoons. Italian Cheesecake, for some reason, is thought of as an and of 17th dish delicacy. Actually, it stems from a traditional with made 18th century Britain and Ireland. Open tarts were pastry filled with a blend of cream, egg yolks, lemon or orange juice or pureed fruit, and were all referred to as "cheesecakes." The homemade version soon gave way to pastry shop versions in later eras. Sound familiar? Homemade cheesecakes today are made quickly with a shell or crust that is not baked. This version has ba nanas folded into the body of the cake and bananas used as a topping. The cheesecake is topped with a special lemon glaze. BANANA CHEESECAKE SUPREME 1 cup graham cracker crumbs, divided 2-3 cup sugar, divided 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 envelopes unvlavored gelatin 2 eggs, separated ½ cup milk 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 cups (24 ounces) cottage cheese 5 medium bananas, divided 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine s cup cracker crumbs and 2 tablespoons sugar; blend in butter. Press mixture evenly on the bottom of a 9-inch springforrn pan. Ch ill. Mix gelatin and remaining sugar in med ium saucepan. Beat together egg yolks and milk; stir into gelatin mixture. Stir over low heat, until gelatin is completely dissolved, about S minutes. Remove from heat, stir in lemon juice and rind. Beat cottage cheese on high speed of electr ic mixer until smooth, 4 to 5 minutes; gradually beat In gelatin mixture. Chili, stirring occasinally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry; fold into gelatin mixture. Peel 2 bananas and dice; Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into prepared pan. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. Remove sides of pan. Press remaining 'i cup crumbs around sides of cake. Peel 3 bananas and cut into slices; dip in Lemon Glaze. Arrange slices in rings on top of cheesecake starting at outside rim of cake and working toward the center. Chill 30 minutes before serving. This kitchen-tested reci pe makes 12 servings. This fresh-as-spring salad won't wilt your budget, either. That's because the main ingredient -eggs -are always an economical protein buy. If you want to save both time and money, prepare Make- 110C li,s April 16-22. 198 1) Ahead Dinner Salad tonight... and enjoy it tomorrow! MAKE-AHEAD DINNER SALAD 1 can (11 01.) mandarin orange segments 1½ cups mayonnaise 2 teaspoons curry powder 14 P Olde Smithfield Sliced Bacon 40!. fresh spinach, washed and dreamed (about 4 cope) 8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 medium cucumber, peeled, halved lengthwise and sliced ½ cup chopped red onion 1 can (8 oz.) sliced water chestnuts, drained 14 cups chopped cooked thicken OR 2 cans (5 oz. each) boned chicken, undrained 1 package (10 01.) frozen peas (separated by rapping on Mushroom Sauce Tops Fish Dishes S that extra tang. FISH TURBANS WITH (Effective April (Effective *3fltr I . P!03 LARGE ROLL DESIGNER, ASS'T., WHITE & DECORATED Bounty Towels 1 cup diced celery I can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 114 teaspoons salt, divided teaspoon ground black pepper, divided 1 pound fish fillets Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about 5% cups). In a large skillet, melt 4 tablespoons of the butter. Add onion and celery; saute until tender, about 3 minutes. Add mushrooms; saute until golden about 5 minutes. Add tomato sauce, ½ teaspoon of the salt and ½ teaspoon of the black n pepper. Bring to bolting point; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes. Preheat oven to 350-degrees. Sprinkle fish with remaining 1 teaspoon salt and ½ teaspoon black pepper; dot with remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Roll up; secure with toothpicks If necessary. Spoon half of the tomato-mushroom sauce in bottom of a greased 10-by4by24nch baking pan. Place fish rolls on top; pour remaining sauce over fish. Cover and bake until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 30 minutes. (Ifs thicker sauce is desired, bake uncovered for last 10 minutes.) Serve with rice and bread sticks. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 portIons. MUSIIROOMCAPERCAUSE FOR FISH STEAKS 1 pound fresh mushrooms 6 individual fish steaks (cod, halibut, etc.) 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 1½ teaspoons salt, divided ½ teaspoon ground while pepper About 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoons capers, drained Preheat oven to 350-degrees. Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about 5%cU1$); set aside. Place fish lna greased 12-by41-by4inch biking pan. Dot with 1 tablespoon of the butter; sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of the salt and the whits pepper. Cover and bake until flih flakes easily when tested with a fork, about minutes. Pour fish stock from b'pan into a 2-cup measuring cup. Add enough milk to the fish stock to make 2 cups liquid. Cover fish and keep warm. In a large saucepan, melt remaining 3 tablespoons butter. Add sliced mushrooms; saute for 3 minutes. Add flourt cook and stir for. lmlnule. Blend In fish stock mbrture, capers and remaining ½ teaspoon salt. Bring to the boiling point. Cook and stir until sauce is thickened, about 1 minute. Pour over fish steaks; serve with lemon wedges, If desired. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 portions. T ' ,. td HALF GALLON (4 OFF LABEL) LIQUID 8-OZ. PKG. PHILADELPHIA BRAND Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors . Raisins ......... Publix p., ,ft Stuffing 650 Honey Wheat Bread............2 From eggs and candies to hams and roasts. Publix has everything your family needs for their happy Easter traditions. F •/ .' $1 Brown IN Serve Rolls..............2 Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal Unsalted Raisin, Peanut Butter or ,. Dairi-Fresh In Natural Juice or Syrup, Dole Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Dairi-Fresh Pineapple Publix Self-Basting (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted, Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10 to 14-lb. Average) .... Sour Cream Seafood Treat, Frozen Trout Fillets ' / / $269 ' SAVE $1.00, INGLENOOK CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, ROSE' Fully Cooked Glazed and Garnished With Cherries and Pineapple CookedHam.. ," NORTH CAROUNA 1.511t. Prepared- Just Heat & Serve Yams & Apples In Syrup .......... Corn Souffle'.. Fresh-Baked Apple..PJ.et... Delicious Dinner Rolls per B.. for lb. "' I0 $149 h.$14! Tasty German Bologna - or Old Fashion '" $1 0 Loaf................ Boiled Ham..... "a' $219 Zesty-Flavored Baked Beans.. b' 69' U.S.D.A. Choice Beef BOfl8le$$ (Whole In theBeg) Rib Eye......... 5' $379 'Fresh-Made Cuban Sandwich....... Ready-to-take-out Southern -tFried Chicken Ii. $379 Hot From the Delhi Veal Parmesan........ ' $289 : $1 19 - Cure 81 Fully Cooked Ham ............... . Swift Premium Deep-Basted, Government-inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A Grade A (6 to 84b. Average) Pit Smoked Turkey Breast.......... .. 1:-ci. Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Bag Sausage.. : $18 ,.. .., 49' '.' "Country Stand" Fresh Mushrooms.. ','' Dressing F&P Sweet ! Aunt Nellies Boiled Whole ' jar ' 59° Onions.......... 'I 'I 01 Publix Stuffed, Placed in Jar, Manzanhlla $1 Traditional (1 Stem) Eastsr Liliss - 'Pet" $499 Beautiful (Single Bloom) Nydrang.as '? PO $599 I I0.oi. Olives........... let ' $169 Spring Bouquet, Fresh Cut can $128 Also Available: Tulips, H acinth . (j. chantmant U"111, "90f IeonIa., CIA Flowers, Assorted FolIa9e Plants. $ I. J _ - WIU 3 JW Mozzarella ..... Quiche Lorraine ......... $ 59 Morton Jelly $329 r'uBLIX RESERVES Bridgford (Makes 3 Loaves) Bread Dough.. or Medium Be Prepared for Company With Cheddar......... Cracked Ice - . - Breakstofle8 Clark's Breaded Veal Steaks Ricotta Cheese .......... or Chopped Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Swiss - -. $229 ' Dairi-Fresh Small Curd, Large Curd. Schmierkase or Low-Fat Cottage 24b 89' Cheese.......... (jJ,1 ,.' 9OL5IXS hen 99 There Is no mystery involved in turning out loaves of crusty, fragrant bread, just a little time and practice. Once your kitchen takes on the aroma of homemade yeast breads, and after you've sampled that first tender bite, you may never go back to store-bought again. Basically, yeast breads contain six simple ingredients; yeast makes the dough rise; flour provides the structure; liquids give moistness and a warm environment for dissolving the yeasts; sugar provides food for the yeast to grow; salt slows down the action of the yeast and adds flavor; fats give $l.00orMo;.o Any Candy 1. Iffloclive Ap"I 16 22. 1911111 24-os. Can, Johnson's Baby Powder L 69' 200&. like. 1 19 SAVE 46c, (25c Off Label) Colgate Toothpaste .... 1' SAVE 60c, Johnson's Baby Shampoo ....... . From those basic six ingredients, a whole host of breads can be prepared by simply changing the proportions and type of flour used. Add extra ingredients such as herbs, spices, cheese, nuts, seeds, dried frut or ripe olives, and the variations are endless. ps1 2-1b. Sit.. Golden Light Brown or lox PoIyBag Confections's Powdsrsd Dliii Crystals Sugar 3i1,i.cl,,.4 Il-fl. 194 - IM4wcreenstamps horn, Pk9.,d County cured, Sharp Colby or Fulimoon Longhorn 4.iEt.................... fsch,.APIHIS.22. IUI)..,.... ro EXTPIA JWGreenStamps 16-os. Bottle. Urn. Away Tile Cleaner 5. I Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR LONG WOOD THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: Bievwd, rIotla Citrus Cower Ilt•CU,i Nord $. 55, 19511 a.wto t6.nds HIlIsbO, lake. Lee, Manatee, Orange, O.csota, Pasco. Pmvias, Poe, Sarasota a seanol; wiess o*ierwt.e noted. I JWGrreedtanips . ... ... ... 204b. Bag, Sparky Charcoal ...6. . - tfl.ch.• £dI Is 31. ._fln..efl.flem j - RA ree nStamps 7-os. Pkg.. (In Tank) SaRI Flush Solid ToNit Bowl CI91fleT 11116cove Aped Is-fl. INtl .....fl.•flflt - ----- HEARTY OLIVE CORNBREAD 1 1 4 cups very hot water 14 cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons sugar Pt teaspoon salt - - --- 1 package active dry yeast 1½ cups pitted ripe olives, drained 1 4-ounce can chopped green chilies ½ cup yellow cornmeal 0j to 5 cups all purpose flour In large mixing bowl, add hot water to butter, sugar and salt. Stir until butter melts. let mixture cool to about 110 degrees, then stir In yeast; cover and let rise in warm place until - County Un. Cheese ., 0, I bread its tenderness, taste and moist texture. YNNU WIDNISDAY APR.22ND, 1911 a CLOUD SUNDAY DELUXE, PEPPEROM, SAUSAGE P I[III1icGree ii Stamps I 2Ool. APL 16TH SAVE.3O, CELESTE FROZEN This Cornbread Needs Kneading 111111 iiGreenSta;ps THIS AD IPPICTIVI THURSDAY .... 59 Rock Cornish Hen................. 59 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild Beef Steaks Bait anus make cheesecake supreme. 2 1911odivo Apt" 16 - 27. 'gall 1101. Donuts 99' 2 I 16.oz. cans 11A Young 'N Tender Frozen Kraft's Casino Brand Cheese • 89 $5 or More, Excluding mill Thaeee $t.Is) Quelle Spinach Quiche or Butter flat ctn. per . $279 Diapers ........ . (Lin* I Pleas., With a" Purchases of THE PLACE FOR ,.FROZEN FOODS SWIFT'S ØROOKF1ELD QUARTERS 1-lb. .. Toss 'n Soft TO LIMIT OUANTITIES SOLD SAVE 40$, Mums............ ' ? $4.1 for Dryers - THE RIGHT Lindsay Pitted Extra Large In Bud & Bloom, Potted s 1- 34b.$1 (IJotit I Please, Wilfi Other PurchaS°f $5 or more, Izeluding aU ToaIeO N.m.) 99 sh y I $1 Peas..............3 - Flowers........bwowk $2" Made's '•$ can Beautiful, Colorful 39° Corsages ..... Onions ..... i....pas. Avocados ..... 3 crl.co Orchid "Sun World" (2 bunch pkg.) Blue Cheese ': •.. 59° I&f Beets............ '' Olives........... 120 coff" Cream Cheese .......... 590 Harvard $726 Wl'ât. Grap.fnêt.. Florida Valencla bi $771 Juice Oranges Florida Seedless Red GrafruIt ... '8" Whft Gr.pfnt .. 4 JuIc. Oranges ..... 8 Red Grap.frisit ... 3 SAVE 384,(20$ OFF LABEL) VEGETABLE SHORTENING Philadelphia Brand With Chives, Onion or Plain, Whipped Aunt Nellies Pickled Beets & Onions or Sweet & Sour 44 Florida Green For Dips or Salads, Flavorful FREE! Fruit Cocktail ....... '•,' _________________ :99' Green Lykes Sliced Cooked Ham.. 4 1., 49' Zucchini....... 11b. SAVE $1.19, 8-oz. Pkg., Rath Breakfast Link Sausage.... .. Tender Florida Squash Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Bologna ......... Cucumbers Cabbage ...... mm' Chipped Meats............. Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef sog 89° g Fresh Crisp Buddig (All Varieties) Bologna ......... 69 ' "Virginia" Rome Sausage......... ' $199 Medium Size : S 149 Apples ......3 pk Swift Premium Brown 'N Serve (All Varieties) Shoulder 7 06 qag Tomatoes.-... Regular or Bun Size $179 Franks............ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Flavorful ' H Florida Seedless THEPLACEFOR ......- ................Leg-O-Lamb... Dole (Mix in a Mold with Dessert Gelatin) 4/5 Bushel of Fresh Florida Fruht ....Ready to Go.... New Zealand Frozen U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Roast............ do:sn - ______ THE PLACE FOR : 4 Fabric Softener Sheets 189 P, V Tea Bags.......' SAVE 50$, MAXWELL HOUSE REG., ELEC4PMt AM (Umit IPI..s.,WNkO*IlPs.U' it he Item) $5 or More, aoIvdIog sUT.cCO Have Fun Will Travail 39 $iae U BEEF per lb. Swimt Boneless _ wvw b' b' bot. 6 1 49 Delicious Vegetables - Ready VV 59 Angel Food Cake Mix...... '°' Jar POIS 5SIS. EXCELLENT BAKED OR CANDIED, 59 09. - Mayonn5 19 32-oz.$ EXCELLENT COOKED WITH TOMATOES AND BACON, FLORIDA FRESH CRISP SOLD doz 59' SAVE 30s, HELLMANN'S RIGHT OLIANTITIES King Fish Steak ............. V 1,41 tUmYIS TO LIMIT Seafood Treat, i' ;- purn.ii ' ... Cascade......... SAVE 26, F&P WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN Pineapple 46oi. Juice .............ca fl....i1. Cw4 IIival ;_,auIv PvuuIw 'iv' l Pickles......... ot'. p1" #--_ (19 Dishwasher Detergent Pillsbury Plus Assorted Joy Liquid Lipton Whipping Cream ............ 69' (25c Off Label) Electric 69 cup water 1i' 24-ct. Small, 12-ct. Large (15c off Label) Duncan Hines or 18-ct. Medium Deluxe Luv's per 1° s Combine lemon juice and sugar in medium saucepan, cook over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Mix cornstarch with water; stir into saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils and thickens. 32-or. Chunk Frosting ....... ";.r 79' ... (27c Off Label) Dish Detergent In 01101 Water, Chicken of the Sea Light 790 Tuns. Dole Delicious SAVE 7 It. GALA THIS AD EFFECTIVE: Napkins THURSDAY, APR. 10 THRU WEDNESDAY APR. 22ND 1981 ... SO-ct CLOUD SUNDAY... 09. . Cookies ........ $Ø9 IREAKFAST CLUB FI.A. GRADE A Pillsbury Assorted Frosting Supreme Ready-to-Spread Large Eggs I teaspoon cornstarch 99° Purex Detergent....... Cake Mixes - - 12OZ.Csfls$209 6-ph. cm . Sugar (l5to 17-oz.) No Sugar Added, Welch's Grape Juice. 61-800` $229 Mot (Plus Tax & Deposit) ANHEUSER.BUSCH BEER 79' Pillsbury Slice 'N Bake 79° Al. Sauce... t Natural Light Sunshine Regular 01 Krlspy 1 6-oz. Crackers....... per lb. $1 ' Smuckers Pillsbury Dinner Crescent Rolls............... of RC or Diet 1 . ' Enhances the Flavor of Meats Heavy Duty Liquid Laundry Quarters of . V$asic Sweet Pickles 69° Gherkins...... I'' 18-oz.1144191 StrawberrY 8-ph. cm . Jam .............. Margarine ...... 3 1.3 cup lemon juice ½ cup sugar & Osceola Counti Breakfast Club Regular Breakfast Club V~79 79C 49 or 8-oz. Herb or Cornbread Mustard........ Orange, Lake, S. 11 ' l.cmon Glaze French's Pure Prepared Pepperidge Farm 7-oz. Cube Publix Special Recipe per lb. Clorox Bleach 4 Sun Maid Golden Seedless or Seedless Ice Cream or hilt Sherbet ........ gaaon ues 16-22. 1198 1) Apri IS- 22, 198 1) Cream Cheese rill ywr CkAclwa Swift Premium Fully Cooked (Either End or Whole) 16-OZ. PKG. GOLDEN LIGHT BROWN, OLD FASHIONED DARK BROWN, 4X OR lox POWDERED CONFECTIONERS SUGAR Dixie Crystals wrpwsmcm -- 16. 22, 1981 - Sugar (Ett.Chv. April 16-22. 198 11 MUSHROOM CELERY SAUCE 1 pound fresh mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided cup chopped onion ,VAS 5-LB. BAG, PURE CANE DIXIE CRYSTALS , "Fish dinners will make a man spring like a flu," went the line of a 17th-century song once dear to Sir Henry Morgan's buccaneers. The buccaneers were on the right trick, because fish protein can make a diner feel energetic. Savoring such homemade delicacies as fish turbans with mushroom celery sauce or fish steaks with mushroom caper sauce may not have you bounding up the Matterhorn immediately, but fish is an important ingredient In a healthful diet. These are practical dishes since both the fish and the sauces cook quickly. Use fresh or canned mushrooms; In either case they're cooked In a couple of minutes, ready for completing the sauce. If you like, you may add other vegetables such as peas, diced zucchini or diced eggplant. If capers are not readily available In your area, substitute a finely diced sour pickle for r ' ;!A OT;W1;Oz.PKG.,NO SUGAR teaspoon ground coriander counter) Drain oranges, reserving 2 tablespoons of syrup. Set aside. Blend together mayonnaise, curry powder, coriander and reserved syrup. Set aside. Tear spinacli Into bite-sized piece and place in 13 x Ox 2-inch casserole or serving dish. Reserve 1 center egg slice for garnish. Layer remaining Ingredients over spinach, ending with egg layer. Spread reserved mayonnaise mixture evenly over salad and garnish with reserved orange segments and egg slice. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. For each serving, serve a portion of all layers. To hard-cook, put eggs in single layer in saucepan. Add enough tap water to come at 'east 1 inch above eggs. Cover and quickly bring just to boiling. Turn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling. Let eggs stand covered in the hot water 15 to 17 minutes for Large eggs. (Adjust time up or down by about 3 minutes for each size larger or smaller.) Immediately run cold water over eggs or put them in ice water until completely cooled. To remove shell, crackle it by tapping gently all over. Roll egg between hands to loosen shell, then peel, starting at large end. Hold egg under running cold water or dip in bowl of water to help ease off shell. YIELD: 8 servings. (Effective April (Effective April IS- 22, IWBI) April iS, 951-iC Lemon Glaze Tops Banana Cheesecake ) . EASTER WAGON Cre a variety of crisp 7 We all enjoy spring with its special symbols. Daffodils, crocuses and azaleas burst Into bloom; Easter bunnies appear everywhere along with new spring wardrobes. Children especially relish a chance to enjoy sweet treats. Here's an edible Easter wagon sculptured from popcorn. We've used the easy pop-In-the-pan kind, then filled it with popcorn, raisins and colored coconut. . .everything is edible and delicious. Wednesday bubbly, about 15 minutes. Chop olives coarsely. Stir in olives, chilies, yellow cornmeal and enough flour to make a thick dough (about 3 cups). Turn dough onto heavily floured board and kneitd until dough is smooth and elastic and has lost most of its stickiness (10to20 minutes), adding more flour as needed. Shape dough Into a ball, place in greased bowl, cover and let rise until doable, about 1½ hours. Punch dough down; knead several times. Shape Into two loaves and place each In a greased k5-inch pan. cover, let rise in a warm place until almost doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake in 375 degree oven for 30-35 minutes or until loaves are browned and sound hollow when tapped. Cool on racks before serving or storing. Makes 2 Loaves. Variation: Add 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese to yeast nind chillcc ,dth ----- I �SC—Even i ng Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE ,..- WE NADA 5P8..UP4Cs 1'E5T Wednesday, WE HAD A HUN 13, DI1 VOU Gr THEM PER Chic Young by Aj GOT T-4EM AI ,5) 0wowc, J ___\ Answer to Previous Puzzle 46 Olympic board (abbr.) T 1 Bond 48 Time division 11 LI S Athletic 49 Baby frog u 1c 1 T1 T1 buildings 53 Oyster eggs j I ICIHII A 57 Flowerless 9 Scamp NNC ARA 12 Start off plant T Z I CK 13 Vast period of 58 Volunteer time 0 U 0 1 state (abbr.) 1*1016 14 Railroad EN1 L N iL0N 60 Protagonist vehicle D 9 I 61 Corral - - - 15 Aleutian $TL 62 Fibril T island 63 Indian tribe 1 r A 16a Station (Fr.) 64 Compass N 1101*1 tufvtA 0CT N F i ri D 17 Scrutinize point. 18 Throwing disk 35 Potato 65 Goddess of 10 Indian of fate 38 Cut o ff Yucatan 20 Rumor 66 Negatives 11 Quarry 40 Springs 22 Curly l etter 19 Phrase of un 43 Comfort 24 Snow runner DOWN derstanding 12 45 Short dash 25 Balls of fringe wdi.) 47 Exempt 29 Rains frost I Joyous 21 Toll 49 Topples 33 Year of (abbr) 2 Abominable 23 Waste miner 50 Bird class science snowman 25 Scrabble 34 Food 51 Force unit Pools piece 36 Mountain City in India 4 Elicits 26 Advanced in 52 Oklahoma pass in years 37 Burning glass 5 Muzzle 54 Air (prefix) 27 Auld Lan 39 Swindles (sI) 6 Slangy 55 Legal ACROSS NO 1 RIGHT __) 0 1 WAS RD5 -A4 IN 50400L TODAY AprIl '-1 ; :J O! ''ii • _____ _______ ______ _ BEETLE BAILEY by IJUST YOU MAY IJ,' 14\ dEALOUS OF MISS 81JXLY BUT I'M NOT _______ SWE '0 CUTE 5 Walker Mon Tl-4OUG1T MAKE A 5 PINCUS$1I01'4 1'c Uu _____ — — — — 1 14 3 15 by Art Sansom )U 14J 14AT t. Ca4kP4 ) - 18 1 - - — — — - TR !kE! 17 - - - _ - 14 ___ _________ ——— _ 4-to b 49 50 51 - - YOU KNOW IT WOULDN'T ~6 INVEST CAN IACQUIRE t6 A) SOME SHARPTHREAZ?S, - EITHER' ._...1 RE - YOUR - — — — - - - - 47 46 - - 46 - 53 52 - - — — ——— 54 55 56 80 59 ,j- YOUR SNEAKERS,' 65 — — — I . - — - I - — ).JO H2 - _. HOROSCOPE _____________________________________________________ a ,__ 7 I ByIIERNICEBEDEOSOL - April16, 1981 EEK& MEEK or pregnancy. All results were cents with a long, stamped, negative. Now he wan ts her self-addressed envelope for It back In a month if her period to me, In care of this , P.O. Box newspaper, po does not come. Radio City Station, New York, . I •. DEAR READER — Th ere young having woman to stop Airman's Medal For Ileroisni was just ' _.i •', . 1;k • ,' . •, . ' .: . . :., 1 ' .4 0 . _________ 4. . . ____________________________________ . - . ,. ..a. ' Take time to think your steps you today. If you're trying to through before tackling swin g a big deal, discuss it In complicated projects today. other than a commercial You're a good worker on ce atmosphere, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you get everything organized. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) You may not be able to You may have some an achieve all you hoped to today __ by Stoffel & Heimdahi M GO(N 1 GIVE UP ' SLLIN B)jS1S '\ 'IQ_WABBITS. __________ J early In the day, but things let this disappoint you. should smooth out by af- Marshall your forces. Charge ternoon, Hang loose for fun a second time for victory. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. times ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 19) This should be a auc Ways can be found today to cessful day because of your resolve a situation which has ability to treat disturbing been disturbing you. Luck situations philosophically. EAST' • Q tO 9 VQJ97 #KQJ7 4 10952 4' J 4' Q Pass Pass • Opening lead:4K CA '• - Something unexpected' may surprise today when someone 1.ik! $'PING 4 a S cçEpi' . ___________ : at the Lake Mar' City Council meeting council's March 12 and 26 meetings, but Fo ARE THE WARtJK6 'ml VffiY _____AROUND ON TW)SE EX WAY Th! MAMMO,'I-i$ 4 f, - by T. K. Ryan SI I . nexatlon ordinance, "Once there Is sufficient evidence of an Also tonight, the council is scheduled to adverse Impact, it Is nei th er un- rearrange the city's water rate strue- constitutional nor unreasonable to The entire Set the old jail, parking areas and grounds, will be needed ex. clusively for county and circuit court functions and the offices 0 of the courts' clerk, the state attorney and public defender by by FLETCHER'S LANDING SRALL It L)t&Rth 1AIElTi4G,41N AC whether the space which is available is suitable and adequate ..> '- __________ - Fos F_ 0 Comics .................... Dear Abby .....................lB Dea ths.........................2A Editorial.......................4A Florida ........................3A Ung.Ung Is ready for mating and zoo other in their first encounter Tuesday. Nation .........................3A spokesman Michael Morgan sa id she Chia-Chia was brought over from the O urselves - ..................11148 may stay in heat for only another 24 ......................6A.$A hours or so. He said it would be necessary London Zoo this spring, because Ling. Sports Television .....................38 "to make hay while the sun shines." Weather .......................2A World ..........................2A for conversion of: — Existing co unty cotnmiF5ion chambers to a jury trial Construction is to begin immediately in operation by fall. "For the fields to he up In the freeze on federal funding in on a water plant and two sports fields at useable, grass has to be planted and for Atlanta," he said. Sylvan Lake Park so uth of W. Sta te Road the grass to grow we had to have "Our problem Is not knowing whe th er 46 off Lake Markham Road In the Paola available water," Nelswender said, the freeze will be lifted or when. The . asked what It believes is a first priority in their area. recommendaU The commissioners ha ve ta ken all under advisement, and are to make decisions on whether the restructured system on county government, Secondly, he said, Seminole's population grew by 115 percent between 10 and 1910. item can be budgeted In the 1982 fiscal year. When construction of the new county courthouse was Signing the resolution were Circuit Judges Kenneth M. Leffler, chid judge; S. Joseph Davis Jr., Vernon Mize Jr. and Davis' chambers and the trial clerks' office to an additional planned in the mid and late 1960s, an architect said the Dominick J. SaUl and County Judges Alan Dickey, Wallace official court reporter. — The area now occupied by the law library, Judge Joe coordinator, juvenile secretary, criminal division secretary, courthouse had to be built in Sanford. juvenile arbi tration coordina tor, gua rd ian ad litem coordinator. In December, 1972, county and court offices were moved into • Clerk of the Court Ar th ur H. Beckwith Jr. pointed out today In the resolution the judges declared the conversion of the ons in the that two events after the new courthouse opened had entire courthouse to judicial functions and renova ti rooms, e operation of devastating results as far as space In the facility was con. Remaining space to a two and possibly three judge suite Interim are "determined to be necessary for th Affrm m and two witness courtroom with jury room, conference roo — l rooms, a shared the circuit and county courts of this county." with chambers, hear in g rooms, secretaria _________ waiting room and offices for court tthnInlctrative personnel. - The Judges submitted their recommendations as part of the Ile entire east side for the orderly move of the clerk's cerned. First article V of the Florida Constitution went Into effect on-going hearings the county commissioners twve been having consolidating the court systems into two tiers — circuit aod present personnel and uses from this area to the same or ad- with various county departments where each department was county — placing all responsibility for providing space for the 4 - ic- - -. ...T' • ,•...,', S.. -- .- 5- . . _ - - - •- -,- - •- - . -- Ling and her American partner, Using- Using, had failed to produce a cub after Morgan said Ling-Ling was too tired Mx years of tryin g. — The lawsuit questioned whether Sanford was the Legal space in the old jail. need. e kitchen county seat. In 1971 the lawsuit was resolved wi th a Florida — The area in the old jail which was occupied by th In th e Interliii four years the judges are asking the corn-S Supreme Court ruling that Sanford is the county seat and the juvenile missioners to hire an architect or planning group to determine to a grand jury room, offices for court personnel, ______ ______ Classified Ads ..............6&7B WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ling-Ling, Wednesda y to even leave her den, which e National Zoo's female panda, was too disappointed zoo officials who hoped the tired Wednesday night to meet her pandas "would pick up where they left off Chia-Chia, so mat. (Tuesday) and may be get a little farLondon lover, chmaking zoo officia ls said they would ther." in g the two toge ther today. try to br The two growled and cuff ed at each jury trial courtroom and judge's suite with chambers, hearing structure should be, adequate for 10 years. October, 1985. However, constr uction was delayed while the project was tarial room, waiting roam and provisions for Seven of the county's eight resident county and circuit room, secre ry to ilet. Law libra to the subject of a lawsuit. receptionist, access, passageways and Judges sent to the county commission a resolution citing th is Craig LeggillItt HIS The three men he aided were semi- Officials Pampering Panda Pair ZA it ditional areas on the first floor of the north wing. Judicial ' By DONNA ESTES needs here would be either the law library or domestic herald Staff Writer County courthouse at Sanford, including' relations commi ssioner's office, th e tr ial clerk's office and -t TUMBLEWEEDS somebody needed help." rescue teams had been extremely slow area. udiciary Needs Ent"ire Courthouse, udges Say ALTEP LEVELS! 4- Sf "The first thing I did was try to find out if was tabled when City Attorney Gary ture, a move which could result in require the developer to prove that the explaining the need for the water plant. county commission had to make a area. Massey asked for a delay, but would not slightly higher water bills for some proposed curative measures will be County Commissioners agreed to The county administra tor sa id a grant decision whether it wanted to wait and users. adequate," th e court sa id in an opinion spend $40,000 in budgeted county funds to publicly reveal his reasons for so doing. to pay a good portion of the costs of this not provide active recreation t Sylvan build the water plant and the ba ll fields And Sem in ole County Administrator written by Justice Parker Lee The city lost Its Initial effort to annex eral grant will work and for development of a bout 90 Lake Park. It d ecided to move forward," McDonald. th pe that a f ed wi the ho ns for Roger Neiswender will outline pla ed a circuit court rul a cres of the 120 acre site as a nature park Nelswender said. the property when "Protection of environmentally sen- reimburse the county for half the cost. has been approved by the state already. the move would create enclaves — the widening of several roads in and "If the federal government won't Roger County Administrator sitive areas and pollution prevention are pockets of county land surrounded by around tAke Mary. "The grant is approveable by the reimburse for the expenditure, so be it," Nelswender said today the work has to The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. In legitimate concerns within the police city property — which are prohibited by begin immediately if the fields are to be federal authorities, but is currently hung Neiswender said, — DONNA ESTES power (of the state)," city hail, 185 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. state law. That case is under appeal. I 1) \ Mind officials said the work of the said methane is common in mines In the TODAY (v" M-IEDD,NG. brft the first thiree injured miners to Ule guarantee an ordinance to annex the Heathrow landowners, is also fighting mangroves would pollute the waters of defenders' third and last trick. I THINK 60- the mialinviot. y for the missft miners — "Those are very gassy mines," 1,600-acre Heathrow planned unit annexation and have threatened suit If Estero and San Carlos Bays, the court development will come up for discussion the city gives final approval to the an- said. tonight. The matter was set for a vote at the WE LOWLY INTERNS WHIT MO ____ Lyle at 9 a.m. (EST). "The situation to Opponents of the condominium project Heathrovi On .Lake AAary Agenda compIled substantial and convincing evidence that th e development and The Jeno Paulucci family, principal destruction of about 1,800 acresof bla ck It's on the agenda, but there's no by Leonard Starr EH6AGEP IN MPtCARE WO(JLP SHAPE UP ONCE THEY ' )NEW SOMEONE WAS AFTER THEM! HAVE THE No- Valley View Hospital at Glenwood said the force of the explosion from deep Wednesday afternoon. ,• - ........................Seven other miners walk ed out or were Springs, a bout 30 m iles to the north, Inside the moun ta in felt hike "a little hurricane." where we was in serious condition. rescued. He escaped serious injury and was able Delaney said there was no apparent "There really Isn't much new to report Herald Photos by Tom Vincent at this time," said mine accountant Jeff cave-In caused by the explosion, but said to walk out of the mine as well as help more eggs, (:12 of 'em) than anyone else In her age group during an Easter progressing. The last we heard, the If theysurvived the blast — was the surface. "It knocked off my hat, but It didn't egg hunt held for families of Seminole Memorial Hospital employees. Sixty rescue teams still were about 1,400 feet possibi ity of asphyxiation by deadly methane or carbon monoxide gas. He knock meover,"he said of the explosion. dozen eggs were hidden for the hunt staged for children I to 10-years-old, away." diamond and rutted It. West overruf fed, but that was the N David Chiarello, a miner working 4,100 before the end of the day shift late blast occurred. Three were taken to from where the miners were trapped — private land toprotect valuable wetlands take another look at the case and tell the the environment. and prevent water pollution without developer, Estuary Properties Inc., Regulations prohibiting massive hav in g to condemn and buy th e property. exactly what it could to do minimize dredge and filling operations and other The court overruled the 1st District environmental damage and proceed with protection measures would become Court of Appeal, which ordered the construction, useless if the state had to purchase the Attorney General Jim Smith, during land each time they were used, Smith Cabinet to approve the construction of a niultibllllon-dollnr condominium city on oral arguments before the high court a argued. South made the last three develop today which could usually not supportive of you When laying a trumpcon tricks with the ace-king of spell pe rsonal ga in. It has rallies to your banner. You've tract with a five-card side suit spades and his fifth club. more potential than Is obvious . ga ined a valuable ally. to develop, it Is usually cor- (NEWSPAI'EH ENTERI'ftISI ASSN.) CALLING VsJ 5WP(P! A 600Q ME! THE CREATOR OF L_'1' THE WHOLE lt)IOTIC 'RAY N(EK" (PEA! __________________________ , • e-' :' . miners who were able to escape gas at the MidContinent Resource Inc. .. . . Dutc't Creek No. 1 Mine, occurred shortly were sil closer to the surface when the feet inside the t un nel — about 2,000 feet a. TALLA critical ever in its possible impact on Florida Supreme Court said today the Myers or purchase the property. The justices did order the Cabinet to efforts by Florida government to protect sta te can block the development of in dummy, led dummy's last ANNIE by Bob Tha yes _____ Without Buying Property, Court Says diamond 10, so West chucked his last diamond. South ruffed I'd Alan Sontag "They're restoring ventilation as they go methane, but that is something that will dawn today. ha ve to be ascerta ined ," Delaney sa id. ane and$hat's wha t is taking so long." th caused by me ed Th e blast, believ _____ State Ca n Block Land Development West knew that Rast held the may have a hand In bringing Your attitude is a winner. _ as they moved the tunn'I. There Delaney said, explaining the company conscious and "real disoriented" when _____________________________________________________________________________________________ because of the needdown to restore ventilation — have been no signs of life from the uses large fans outside the mine to suck he found them, he said. control. He led a heart to dummy's ace and returned to his hand with the king. West held the high trump and declarer an dummy each held a small one. South led a fourth club. 2 Pass 4 Pass I'ass _ child received a candy-filled Plastic egg. More pictures on Page 5A. Now South was in full Wt North _ Prizes were given those who round the most eggs or a silver egg and each two and three he played his ace and king of clubs. West ruffed the king and could do nothing better than to play a second diamond which South rutted. South led a third club which East won. East led another diamond and South rut fed again. •A K? 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South . _______________ _____ ____________________ ______ ,. .. COMPETITION South did just that. At tricks KS 50653 T __________ EGGS OUT success that South work on 3 ______ ' ' bad breaks it was essential for WFb7 PISCES (Feb. 21111-March 20) about a happy ending. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be In for a pleasa nt By Oswald Jacoby FRANK AND ERNEST ¼__ ____________________________________________________ . . rs REDSTONE, Cob. (UN) - Rescue missing miners since the explosion, and gases from the tunnels. The explosion occurred near the end of teams fighting to reach 15 miners authorities have refused to speculate an the day shift at th e min e, which slopes at trapped more than a mile underground the men's chances. "They're rotating crews and working a 15.degree angle Into a low mounta in In by a violent mountain coal mine exeir way slowly to th e place where the the scenic Crystal River Valley of th king slow rt po ed ma were re h)lOSiOfl jrogress and were still at least 1,400 feet' accident occurred," said company weste rn Colorado. "The most probable cause was away from th e accident site shortly after spokesman and attorney Bob Delaney. . I - in - • area. Neither situation is a • J 87 3 c _____ -. ...........j Trying , . ... in women athletes and in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. Defense IntelUgence. • ,, for makeup, but others are WIN AT BRIDGE photo-processing for Air Force Explosion esc . - . -. . ____ • 5062 By Trapped #' amounts Dec. 21) Business and sure to specify birth date. TAURUS J April 20-May 20) pleasure tend to blend well for BUGS BUNNY COPPOR —. •- . PETER J. STANKIEWICZ uers you could be fairly certain upset If nature gave them a they would be some form of little natural eyeshadow. hormones to stim ulate th e Dark circles can be covered onset of menstr uation or to wl th makeup, which is fine lfa help to reg ulate her. These woman wishes to use it, but I are not cancerous In the also get th is compla in t from needed for such some men. 4-I5-81 . Stankiewicz does photography and Stankiewicz continued efforts to andswinuning while still a young boy. The truck driver was trapped and . Depending NORTH •A4 2 Wright family, she said. Wright was the father of nine children. stationed here in Sanford when his son Peter was two years old. As an active member of the Boy Scouts, the Air Force hero learned safety procedures ' .. . - noyances to contend with on your first effort, but don't Y SKIN 4 s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ballet dancers who have very amount of pigment in that City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be AWAY! lS NOT FP7 S1RItIN&A river's Is accepting gifts of money for the intelligence In the U.S. Navy, Was 1 5 hormone Imbalance will I get DEAR READER u pon cause this. often. It the nature of the imbalance, this question rather the doctor may want to always makes me wonder. prescribe some hormones. If Many women use eyeshadow Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio benefit. KEEP THE FN1E5 / Hegel REPSKIN? regained consciousness, despite efforts by Stankiewicz and the others to revive him with mouth-to-mouth and cardiopulmonary resuscitation methods. retired master chief petty officer .. l wish l could get rid of this problem for good. reet tactics to work on the HArJ&IrlJ& PM going i constant 10 pounds underweight. side suit before touching trumps If hearts and clubs were going to break 3.2. it wouldn't matter which suit South started on. But to guard against __ Y' CaUs are still coming in from all over the nation from truck drivers and their families who want to send money to the couple, Stankiewics's mother said. He DEAR DR. LAMB - I have pitfalls and career for the Everything comes to him who coming months are all waits and this principle works by Ed Sullivan r'u r w THAT discussed in your !tstro- In your favor today. Others WHAT y -ro ' Graph which begins with your will be busy shIfting things MEDICAL J 6YWNIE5 IN A MEDICAL jjp,ii birthday. Mall $1 for each to around for your ultimate A JUST' RECENTLY.' SAYI NG? PJIJL? PM NOT 119 Oakland Avenue, Sanford, Peter and the four worked Wright free of the Stankiewicz's parents, returned wreckage in minutes. Tuesday from the Air Force ceremony In Washington. John Stankiewicz, a But the driver, who was submerged of StankiewiLi down the embankment, Stankiewicz was near the Great at the time rescuers got to him, never dangered his own life in an attempt to I luck, resources, possible Li HAMGIN&RO(i(SJP denly Jack-knifed through the safety' rail of the Cabin John Bridge, sending his unhealthy and it can affect a girl's normal functions. about he did prescribe medicines tankiewicz was driving to work that morning when a tractor-trailer sud- in stream of honors and Falls, Va., side of the bridge, (ILStiflCtiOflS he's received since the the opposite direction when he stop pe d car and scrambled down the March 17 rescue. embankment, Initiating a four an wi ll Residents in the nation's capital long remembe r how Stankiewicz en rescue attempt to save Wright's life. one in Peter attended All Souls Ca th oli c School In Sanford before his fa ther was transferred to Japan In 1967. Born in Por tsmouth, Va., Stankiewicz and his wife Ka thleen make their home in Gaithersburg, Va. revive Jackson after the others had unconscious in the partially submerged given up. He was later admitted to the cab. With winds of 28 to 46 miles per hour, Stankiewicz was the first rescuer emergency room of a local hospital into the 35-degree water, officials said. be treated for exposure and exhaustion. Three unidentified motorists who had Mr. and Mrs. John Stankiewicz Jr., of also stopped on the bridge, followed save Arthur B. Wright, a 56-year-old truck driver, Potomac River. the cab of the truck and its driver And last Tuesday 's award ceremon y plunging some 50 feet Into the Potomac to present Staff Sergeant Peter J. Ri ver. Stankiewicz with the U.S. Air Force menstrual periods. It is da rk circles under my eyes. I l to be understand this resul ts from common for a gir g of being thin skinned. Is there irregular at t he beginnin and any way besides ma keup to sexual maturity. Starting is problem? I am then stopping Is not unusual. eliminate th You were correct in having an examina tion. Sometimes a Medal For Heroism Given Former Sanford Man From a bridge into the hope you have encouraged SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) I wime truck had just phinged 50 feet your daughter to learn to eat get involved with pills as ls are properly and not to have a understand most p il her misconcep tion about the need cancerous. I have raised may be stylish to th in. It be to keep away from a ll kinds of to th in, but too th in is be and drugs, the facts, then your judgment control once again. Assert will be wise. Romance travel, yourself. \ , My daughter refuses to NY 10019. accurate. Pause to gather all situations will be back in your __• . . health problem. I suggest you Fortunately, however, this and more fortunate than usual Please review Th e Heal look In the mirror and say th coming year you will ha ve the today In turning unproductive 17.2, Female every morning, "Aren't you Letter number right people to lean on when situations around Into something more to your Reproductive Function, that I lucky to have dark alluring you need them. am sending you. Others who eyes that make you look a bit ARIES March 21-April 19) likelng. want this issue can send 75 different?" LIBRA JSept. 23-OcL 23 Your understanding of propositions brought to you Conditions are taking a turn today may not initially be for the better. Unmanagable Z WZOtC.. PRISCILLA'S POP CALYLE, I TOW N I 'YOU N.'r WM4ME 'iU•" NO eRoJwIES I I TO E HAPPY! YOU N'T KNOW AeCUT' BEFORE PINNER' I iT14AT OW MEPICAL A SAWGj '& 8 SYBIL MITCHELL (',ItNDY herald Staff Writer A former Sanford resident has become the latest hero in Washington after his daring attempt to save a man have any more examinations. Crash die ts and unwise fad Wi ll her periods begin again anyway? What kind of diets are a frequent problem girls these days. I treatment would the doctor in young like to rely upon others. You're likely to be cleverer scant fat deposits. 1 Airman's a The condition can be can't say if she needs from a thin skin that permi ts them. She ma y not, Many the large amount of bluish young girls stop menstuating venous blood In th is area to 16, 1981 or delay the onset because affect the color. Or it can, and at first glance, so study it they are too thin. We see that often Is, from the skin to be independent and doesn't anut {om A. - purposes. You're the type who strives carefully. by Howie Schneider who W deeP14j afkcted bg a . gynecologist and she was examined for cysts or tumors give her? I don't want her to Herald—( US PS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Evening H 32771 caused For Thursday, April c4)I'Iter5 Dr. Lamb We took her to a - - 64 rAPJTSA'Efl'Wt/POW YOU'RE RIGHT MY WAR ' WARDROBE? YOUR SHIRT, s4iroN NEED To ADD SPICE I GUESS three months. — 41 40 39 38 ______________________________ L 44 45 43 61 YEAH" '1Ou'VEGOr,$fUSF*WON NAW!! DON'T TO - DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter is 16 years old. She has never had sex or been involved wi th pills. She has had her period since she was 14, but a ll of a sudden it stopped. S he hasn't had it for are many reasons for a - 58 57 by Bob Montana kT -,riij — — _______________ _____ ARCHIE /SOME SPICE TOMY - 24 23 - — — — WWT - 22 21 1 20 ________ 42 E! 19 - 37 —— )FT!s SEE - 14 - 30 31 32 29 28 25 26 27 ______________________________ 36 35 34 33 FF'1 L4.' CAPM)I Alow - — ________________________________________________________ — — — WZ 16 - - - - — — 9 110 11 16 17 18 13 _____________ ________________________________________________________ _________ THE BORN LOSER I ' LL. I%M 5 12 1 4.15 2 — — — — ]Hleral4i Teen s In 73rd Year, No. 203—Thursday, April 16, 1981—Sanford, Florida _ document 7 Conventions 28 Eye infection 30 Buckeye State 56 Negatives 8 Creeps 59 Depression ini 31 Alert 9 Applies hal. 32 Remain frosting character 42 Paradises 44 Pleasing sound Period Common Affirmative 41 Biblical ' Irregular ' .' .• - -- -- - _-r- . -- I___ ---- .—.. Hall and Hamid F. Johnson, all resident judges in Semino e. Only Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor did not sign the resolution, Littler said today the need for additional space for court functions has been th ere for sometime. He pointed out that currently new Judge Vernon Mi,,. Jr. has only a hearing room and does not have a chambers. "When Judge Davis and I determined not to participate In sentence negotiations with a'tininaI defendants, the result, was that we were compelled to try more cases. The case load has been building," Judge Leffler said. "We would like to switch some other judges to trying criminal cases, but we do not have the courtrooms to do this," LeftIes' said. ConMiuliomrs have discussed moving tvwAy ministrative operations to the Five Points area. ad- � 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, April 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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